The Record Newspaper 15 September 1934

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-41,110--11.0"...-00-41,0"-APHIP.--41141

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hx 1633, G.P.O. NO, 2,839.

e l atre r OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

. . . PRICE

R egistered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by

THREE PENCE Post as a Newspaper.

PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPT EMB

ER 15, 1934.

I .--41

Ring

Phone B5447 SIXTIETH YEAR.

The Church and Democracy MEN'S RIGHT TO CHOOSE THEIR RUL ERS

powerful and neteve:rthv ad- ple, who found that this fitted best children, that none among them has was formed. • . • dali, Bos- their selfish interests. It dates back eight s adelivered at Fanere A centra Tuly 4), efficient rule procured such greatlised the right, begotten of himself, to rule hundred years, to the same twelfth al Independence li:, adothers Eminence Cardine: t) Connell vantages that it was swept into power Supremewithout due reference to the century that saw the rise of the UniGovernor ,',',irk done despite itself. ht into light the gr, Only then arrived taught and teache and Lawgiver. She versity. s that men's right Church. Not only in England and France, Autocracy. :)emocracy by the Ca.. . to choose other men to wield author- hut in every Christian country, there His Eminence: As maste ity rs is of exercis the people ed to ensure just order, was a Parliament. now inThe Church had Ve are the oldest dept- . .'yin ex- stead of their wh ich begets delega ted legislators, both peace and happi- so diffused the teaching of the peo01. :er ving this rule nce. We are rs even ness, anniversary of our democracy the law of went so far as to replace com and that this right of man has ple's rights that no king or prince was e to him from God. God with their own whim She taught able then to over-centralise inies which have test( every other or fancy. that all civil order coming from God, or obtain the money needehis power, They seiezd the power of of government hi -.he world. God and d for that as it does, must have justice purpose, without the consultation and need to-day is not eatory but Such were styled themselves divine. ex pressio the n. Roma And n Julius that order and approval the and of his people. honest and deep Roman Augus tus, who both styled peace companion justice. She taught They brought to Parliament their .17,ht—about our form 0: governhemse and lves t teache Divus s that Caesa Right r. is superior to Christian training quite as much as Here is a et; about the origin of democracy; t ypical instance of self-assumed Div- :Nlight. She taught always what we their class consciousness. They plainit its principles and prevess; and ine know right. as Demo I choose to name them cracy and she con- ly acted as a human check on Monit its dangers. from among the scores of others, be- demned always what we know as Au. archy. Their rights were always on le know the meaning of demotocr cause acy. they most of all have left their their lips. The mediaeval trend was :7—a people's govern:re_ nt. It is mark upon the civil government ot She did more than teach—she prac- clearly Democratic. T .apression of the pee-::e.'s inherent tised. It would be a pleasant task for rae She was herself the first true to rule. Its origin goes back the world. I choose to name them also for an- Democracy. In the Church no man t o bring to mind the many other lJ'od Himself; was born to rule. tnings that have been forgotten, of other reason. In the reign of the first A made man in Ili, 0.% n image Even the lowly Augustus, God, Himself, - came down born could rise to highest place. The religion's place in the progress of Delikeness and placed Mtn in the Suffice it here to state :adise that He had eiade, and to earth to put an everlasting check clergy, then as now, came, from the mocracy. Hed him, and said, "Increase and to their Autocracy. These are the most part, from the people. The peo- what every scholar knows, that in the Itiply and fill the earth, and subdue words of Chrig, Who came to bring ple chose them, brought them to the Middle Ages the Church was the Church for training, asked for and greatest check to the autocracy of Jai rule over it." That is the in- back justice as well as love to all hurulers. The Church was the best -A way of declaring the. origin ot manity, "Render to Caesar the things rejoiced in their ordination. and truest friend the common pectle 7.,xracy. That is the very founthat are Caesar's, and to God the Clergy and People. eon of democracy. It is but a proper presentation of had. God made things that are God's." That was the In this review of how Democracy like to Himself, and made him Magna Carta of Democracy. It vinthe truth to say that the clergy were progressed, I come to modern times. of all creation. The earth is dicate d the Rights of God the repres in human entativ es of the people the and the fullness thereof, but society ;lit restricted human rule to ing our early and piddle ages. dur- They started well. The Church had The lias given it the men things of earth. And Jesus Christ greatest step in the mediaeval pro- raised the people and formed the Parfor our inliament. The Church had also brought --.ance. The fish, the was crucified for that principle, the gress of Democracy was the addition e and all the fruits andflesh, the freedom of the spirit. of the body of the clergy to the body about the Christian Monarchy, which produ cts happily, though slowly, took the place : the earth belong to It was the Church of Christ, re- of the nobles in the councils man. All men of the of Feudalism. equal creatures of cruited from the poor and lowly, and king. It furthe the r may Lord be said that the child of theThe modern state was and .ers of the earth; Church. Local and the next step was also, in great mea- p and equally all from philosophers and ,thinkers, that opular liberty was being nicely balthe right to bring ekrth under first gave men the right again to call sure, due to the Church. It was the anced by It a strong central authority. subjection. rise of the new social class of city This is the Divine their souls their own. The Church of The Church stood sponsor for it of men, Christ upheld God's right and man's workers and merchants. them They grew both. this right given to them by God. Christian against this so-called Caesarism and up through the Church's fostering tion had arcontained another right care rived at a peak in.civilisa trot • coming the the Divine Right thirteenth- cenof Kings. The and example. and by her aid were tecf by him from the Lord; im• tury, when modern Christian Church is the modern source added as guilds to the existing govern - perly begin, hut thentimes most proAs !ere created in our nature. all Democracy. it started to ment. Before the Middle Ages end- de intelligent we had cline. to use our She taught and teaches that all men ed, and at the time the earth wasmind. The right are God's creatures---nay. more, God's was Catholic, the when all the world modern parliament (Continued on Page 8.) ;iven to man no small gift, not alone. By the ' seeessitY of the case. by the nature, God gave man the right nise his work. The very corn4ity of harmonising each one's ht with The Second .XVIII. have once again secured the Premiership for the third year in succession. t hall They 1 .eac and men's right —the need succeeded in making a record score against Scotch College, by kicking 23 goals 18 behinds to nil. • order —incit !rt and ed man te portion out Man did divide his common the common choose now king, now w magistrates. To each inese they gave as much orand as their need dietated. It i'etrs to give. And thus the made e origintheir government. That of te deffiocracv. It g oes ,:ewe , the furthest ages that it finds its origin in God's .'e are fundam ental ideas, well en student of histor :' iTvaellet1(31,eM y. now, it is that y(-;it . n tight to them, for things too wen they are known to be thought aa:e too easily taken for kita_ uauns thus they are forgotten. .te;uin .e, these principles were and the Past that they were " first t. .ight toth•os mg men °her ,..,_ choose forgot was 'their mn look their rulers. They S out for that, anA e xercise themselves. They "dsawselfiqi eiltr ri r1 to stay in power tile . kings assume the right 1.'le' as Ivere their due, their iri;,That was A utocra cy. v .:ltiedp \vas yStep. n°t Start rrslt) usurpation. Its flnlent . the Popular neglect of , I first for t,he people selfishly ?/or w_sneir own material atNames. from lefi to right: The a 11SUrPaiO its second Front Row: F. Jones, K. Needham, E. Prendiville, 0. Chapman, M. MacDermot, J. Hinkle y. ame frosupreme exaltation Sitting: W. kinane, W. Muskett, F. McAuliffe (capt.), C. Chapple , B. McCormack of , A. Glasheen. m some among the Standing: P. McDonald, R. Gelle, M. Southee, R. Thompson, F. Richardson, J. Leeson, peoR. Green, P. Looney.

Christian Brothers' College, Perth, Second XVIII.

40411.- -411.111,-4111N11.- ADO. 41140-41

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Saturday, September 15, 1934. ...O

THE RECORD.

TWO

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM "Of course," said his father, "what of it?" "Well, you told mother kais moue ing you were bringing that old mut. ton-head home for dinner to-night!" Judge: "What were you doing at that roadhouse when it was raided?" Locksmith: "I was making a bolt for the door." They found him wandering about aimlessly, with a blackened eye and a He looked gap in his front teeth. as though he had annoyel somebody. Filled with pity, they seized him by the arms and helped him along. Let us "Come along, old chap. She'll take you home to your wife. put you right in no time." "No, no,- groaned the wanderer; "not that! Don't you—can't you understand that's where I got this lot?• "You've been driving forty miles an hour!" "l3ut--officer-1 haven't bgen out an hour yet!" He had been out of work for a lung time, but eventually he secured a job On the morning as bus conductor. of his first day's duty the bus had gone a few miles when an inspector boardThe latter was surprised to ed it. find the vehicle empty, and the conductor explained that it hadn't stopped once since leaving the depot. "Has nobody tried to stop your bus?" the inspector asked. "Nu, sir." "Nobody put up their hand to you?' "Oh, yes," returned the other, "there's been a lot of folk wavin' to me at various corners, but I ignored They wouldn't speak when I 'ern. was out of work.. * The young man who fancied himself as a motor mechanic had bought a second-hand car, and had just fin. ished some necessary repairs. "You wouldn't think it was a second-hand car, would you?" he said proudly, to a friend. "Good Heavens, no!" said the friend. "I really thought you'd made it yourself!" He: "May I have this dance?" She: "Certainly—if you can find a partner."

11.

"Waiter! Waiter! • ' :What is the meaning of this? There are two flies swimming about in my soup." "Nonsense, sir. Why, they are both dead."

▪

"Mose, how came yo to name yo little gal lectricity'?" "Well, yo see, Sim, mah wife am Dinah and rnah name am Mose, an' dynamos make lectricity,' so we jus' named de little gal lectricity.' "I say, guard," called out the rather fussy old lady, "did 1 hear you say that the engine is at the rear of the train?" "That's right, m'm," the guard replied. "On this part of the journey we have one at each end, 'because there's a bit of a hill to climb." The old lady looked rather puzzled. "Oh, dear!" she exclaimed. "What shall I do? Fin always ill if I travel with my back to the engine." . "Now, describe what you know about the spine," said the examiner. After a minute's thought the young student wrote:— "The spine is a bundle of bones which runs up and down the back. The skull sits on one end and I sit on the other." "Is your father in, my lad?" asked the visitor. The boy looked rather thoughtful. "What's your name, please?" he asked. "Bill. He'll know what that means," said the other. The boy shook his head. "Then pa isn't in," he replied. "I heard him tell mum that if any bills came to-day he- wasn't at home." "Why, Dad, this is roast pork!" exclaimed Willie at dinner one evening, w hen father had his employer as a guest.

•

Her father gravely y oung man.

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"So," he said, "you are asking for the hand of my daughter?" The young man nodded nervously. "Can you wash, darn, sew, nurse children, and keep house?" asked father. "B-b-but why should I need to do those things?" the suitor stammered. " Because my daughter can't," said the other. If some people have any common sense, they evidently think it is too common to use. A famous banker was seated next to a woman from a small town in the Ile attempted to make conWest. versation. "I have been so busy with my own personal affairs," he said, "that I have never found the time to study many subjects which appeal to me. For instance, I can't even tell you what makes that electric lamp glow." "How peculiar!" said his compan"You ion, with a patronising air. simply press the button, and there it is!" "How is it that I have not received a hill from you, Mr. Smart?" asked the harassed-looking suburbanite. "I never ask a gentleman for money," said the tailor airily, " And what the dickens do you do if he doesn't pay up?" the customer inquired. "If he doesn't pay I consider he isn't a gentleman, and then I send in my bill," the tailor lightly explained. a Jones was feeling rather had, so he vent to a doctor. The doctor, however, failed to diagnose the trouble. "I'll tell you what to do," he said after a while. "Wrap a piece of paper round yourself and prick it in every spot where you feel a pain." . Jones did this, but when on the following day he came to look for the paper it was missing. "Have you seen a roll of paper anywhere?" he asked his wife. "Why, ves" she smilingly replied. -I put it on the pianolo and it played 'The Last Round Up.'"

NEWS OF THE WEEK

1934,

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

IRELAND. boot and shoe manuHAY STREET, PERTH C o. Donegal, has Glenties. :irer, e xperiment with the work ed to A large number EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFp herr :4,.fling undergoing preparatory . • .-iies are when finished will be d ,'_ es, anclasses leather work. f o • all • :or * . Urban Council prefers - tadown The Council dee electricity. : by a majority of six votes to NM. and Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered For, the tender of the Under Owner's Personal Supervision. ; to. accept Company for the Gas M. M. MULCAMY, Proprietress. own J town for three years at (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH), ng (3f the After wit. ' annual cost of £600. ii oing a demonstration of lighting Gas Co. and the Six County :.-lcitit. Board, the Council decided •,•our of gas. * * * -,,•aret Regan. Largan. Ballag'7een (Co. Mayo), has not missed de school -day at Cross School Her home ''.e. last seven years. ALWAYS THE BEST OF OMFORT AND ATTENTION, -ost two miles from the school, :.::e has walked this distance to '-om the school in all weather. E. Haniffi-, the conductor of the .:, Ballaghaderreen Gaelic Choir, t eacher in the school. * * * * head of a giant Irish elk, belogging, it is believed, to the first REDUCED TARIFF. prt of the late Glacial period, was fostered at the peat bog at BallySpecial Business Men's Luncheons Served Daily, tetagh, Kilternan, seven and threeT. G. BOGUE, Manager, narter miles from Dublin, by the ushers' of the Danish expedition, which recently came to Ireland to stry out research on Irish peat strata. The bog in which the find was made mar the Scalp, where there was a lie in the Glacial Age. The find was the result of several weeks digging. IRST-CLASSACCOMODA110 F The head, which is about three feet ing is in a remarkable state of prePhone B3928 --PERTH ration. There is only one antler Prop, JACK EDDINGTON, al no nose. The upper teeth are in. ' Phone: B4261. vt. The find is regarded as imiortant. inasmuch as it throws a deal on a little known period in HOTEL BEACONSFIELD hif slight h geological history. The -head REMANTLE. F w' estimated by the 1-5-de 'os 'ri Professor :looking the Ocean. who unearthed' it to be bt. •• -..yeen 14.000 Superior Accommodation. ad 20,000 years old. Thee party ' f•iderate Charges. worked with' carving k nee,. JIM WADDELL ' and table M. BYRNE Fpoons. CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY Shamro6 and Grand * ( Late * * * STREETS, WEST PERTH. Hotels, Boulder), A warm tribute to the "good and lob' work" done n- the 1 Carmelite Order during , t tie past hundred years ns paid by SHEEHAN Most ,Rev. Dr. -Collier. J. W. Bishop of Ossorv. at the celebrations . brations the Carmeli teFathers 6' of. the cenPrime Beef Butcher i l Street a n of their re-establishment in 411 Wellington Knocktopher - (Co. c). Kilkeni ' HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. He Wines Stocked. Best Only c alled that 100 yea MARITANA STREET. R F. ARTIS, Proprietor. W. Pne Cullen, the then en .. a'gr) with Tel. 438. the ev" E 0 of the people of r'Pnor, 11'Phone 143514. knocktopher disct. collected the 4 'tones f and other zaterialq, in • one ay or the erection , the present h

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She: "I can't bear to think of rir., thirtieth birthday." He: "Why, dear, what happened then?" First Actor: "At that hotel they'll ask you for the money in advance, because your luggage is too emotional." Second Actor: "Emotional?" "Yes. Easily moved."

Bert Derby RING B4343.

All Commissions Promptly Executed

"Are you married?" Just naturally discontented." "No. "Did you have a good time at the party?" "Wonderful! I don't remember a t hing."

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Professor: "I would like a preparation of phenylisothicyanate." Chemist: "Do you mean mustard oil?" Professor: "Yes, I can never think of that name."

ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and. 135236.

"You can't park your gar here, sir!" said the policeman. "I'm not parking," replied the own. er of the decrepit vehicle, "I'm leaving it—for ever."

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Governments in the States visited were paying a very large proportion of education costs. FRANCE. This Year's "Semaine Sociale de France" was held at Nice, and the subject of the week's discussions was Numbers of professors Editcation. from the universities, not only of France. but of Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Czechoslovakia took part, in addition to several Bishops, professors, theologians, politicians and social workers on the diverse aspects of education: the education of youth, education by the school, the family, the profession, the State and the Church. It is not long since the laicists who advocate the "new education" held a congress in Nice, and the Catholic discussions served as a healthy antidote. The organiser an director of the Semaine was Mgr. ReA Mass was mond, Bishop of Nice. offered for the soul of Dr. Dollfuss, and several hundreds of the semainaristes received Holy Communion. The Semaine Sociale of 1935 will be held at Angers. WALES. The honour of being the firct Catholic member of the Labour Party to be appointed Lord Mayor of Cardiff has fallen on John Donovan. The Mayor-elect is a Knight of St. Columba. He is Secretary of the Transport and General Workers' Union of South Wales and Monmouthshire. AMERICA. In a pastoral letter recently issued, Cardinal Hayes, of New York. observes: "Were the mothers of America aroused to the necessity of protecting their children from the moral defilement that lurks in every- depraved motion picture, they would shuo the place that presents it as they would avoid with horror a pesthouse. The American public—Protestant, Jew and Catholic—is rising, thank God, to de. termined action to put a stop to productions that, for the sake of monetary greed debauch the sense of America's moral decency. The moral forces of the nation, hoping that the motion picture producers would see the practical wisdom of cleaning their own house, have been too patient, tol• erant, and -.long-suffering with offensive productions." "Gladly would the Church bless the screen," says the Cardinal. "were it to be morally clean in its presentation of the realities of life and its creation of mirth provoking situations.'

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Right Rev. 'Dr. Day, Protestant in 13ishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin, I 1923, when certain members of the ndependent Labour Party attacked commenting at Leighlin Annual Sy- the nod on a series of articles entitled "In the Catholic Church. In an article in Ireland To-day," by a -Morning Post" R I.L.P. paper, entitled "Labour and eligion," the Rev. S. Skilhorn viospecial correspondent, said such ar- lently the Catholic priestticles could do nothing but harm. hood. attacked As a protest, Mr. Cronin reThey caused resentment and signed It was the duty of all who loved quent from the party. At the subseelection, when he stood as an their country to strive for that peace I ndependent, he lost his seat, which which -Christ died on the Cross to he had represented for six years, and bring to mankind—peace between na- it was only after six years that he tions, peace between classes, peace be- was elected for the Oystermouth ward. tween man and man. Wherever I He was go I ask our people how they get on, ber. He defeated again last Novemassociated himself with many with their Roman Catholic neigh- C atholic charities. bours, and everywhere I. receive the same answer, our people tell me that SOLOMON ISLANDS. they are living on terms of friendliness and goodwill with their i<oman An aeroplane and. three motorCatholic neighbours. boats have safely reached Boutain*• ville for the use of His Lordship BisThe engagement is announced of hop Thomas Wade, S.M., Vicar-Apos Dr. Robert Emmet Davitt, youngest tolic of the North Solomon Islands, son of the late Mr. Michael Davitt, the and his missionaries. The gift was Irish leader, and of Mrs. Davitt, Dub- arranged through the Miva, a German lin, and Miss Mary Patricia Curran, a ssociation which provides missionareldest daughter - of Councillor Edward ies with modern means of communicaCurran and of the late Mrs. Curran, of tion. Father Tonjes, S.M., who is an Cardiff. Dr. Davitt represents Meath experience ct aviator, and IHerr Bei% in the Dail. kenheier, German engineer of Cologne, accompanied the machines to their ENGLAND. destination. Herr Berkenheier will Two Catholic members of the jury Make a film of the aeroplane and at the Liverpool Quarter Sessions re- motorboats doing mission duty. Biscently declined to take the oath on hop Wade's territory is known as the the Testament provided, and asked to "Boat Mission," because of the hunbe sworn on the Douai Bible. After dreds of small islands, amongst most the Recorder's clerk had stated that of which there are no commercial lines the Testament provided had not been of communication, and which the mischallenged before, and no copy of the sionaries reach by motor launch or Douai Bible was available, the two sailboat. jurors agreed to be sworn by affirmation. The Recorder (Mr. E. G. HemSCOTLAND. merde. K.C. said: "Will the authorities see that proper books are provided? The Duke of Montrose. leader of the For the last 25 years this point has Scots National Party, on his return to never been raised here, but if there is Glasgow with members of his party any reason why Roman Catholics pre- after a visit to Ireland and the Isle fer not to be sworn on the books. let of Man, to investigate the working of them have the book they would care self-government, said that the Governto be sworn on." ments were developing indtistry in every direction, through public corHis Majesty the King has granted to porations. It was a great mistake, Mr. Adrian William Paul Dingle, he continued, to think that Ireland 0.11.E., LL.D., who is a Catholic, was going to be beaten down and Royal licence and authority to wear made to go back on what she had the Insignia of Grand Officer of the done. Like most of the Highlands Order of the Crown of Italy, confer- and islands she would suffer poverty red on him by the King of Italy. rather than domination by anybody. The sooner the quarrel was ended the Ten thousand pledge forms protest- better, as it .was doing More harm to ing against the displaying of unsav- the Empire. -I believe it could be oury and morally unhealthy films ended." said the Duke, "if there was were distributed for signature in all the will to end it by fresh negotiaLeeds parishes recently. tions. Sitting on the fence and letThe clergy have been co-operating by obtaining ting things drift can only do incalculsignatures from each member of their able harm." No religious strife was congregation over 16 years of age. found, he said, in either the Free * State or the Isle of Man. In the Free * The death of ex -Councillor Cronin. State Protestant schools were getting who died the other day at Swansea, the same assistance as Catholic aged 59. recalls the sacrifice he made schools were getting in Scotland. The

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Small Boy (at boat race, pointing to ('ox) : "That man at the back of that boat doesn't seem to be doing much." Pal: •"Perhaps he's a stowaway. • "What did Mike Hogan say when Kelly called him a liar?" asked Pat. "Nothin' much." said Mac. "Nothin' much!" he exclaimed. Hogan used to be "That's funny. a hot-tempered man." "Well," said Mac. with a twinkle in his eye, "he never said a word except 'Have ye had enough vet '"

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D. C. Perrott P AINTING CONTRACTOR

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AMIN

plIPPrr' FOUR

Saturday, September

THE RECORD.

it

I pit

is, 1931,

SECRETARY and AGENT

Publicity and Organising Specialist 821 HAY STREET, PERTH

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TELEPHONE B6926

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SECRETARY AND AGENT

821 HAY STREET, PERTH

•

' Three Doors East of King Street).

th

e Irish Blantginta ocf-ieotryesters

NFOLT BRANCH MEETINGS: BRIAN BORU: ST. PATRICK'S HALL, FREMANTLE, MONDAY' SEPTEMBER 24th., AT 7.45 P.M. HUGH O'NEILL: KEOUGH'S HALL, PERTH, THURSDAY. TEMBER 20th.. AT 8 P.M.

FOR ALL OF IRISH BIRTH OR DESCENT.

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CHARLES STUART DER. FRIDAY,

PARNELL: METROPOLE SEPTEMBER. 14th.

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HONORARY MEMBERS MAY BE PLACED ON MEDICAL BENEFITS. MALES: Entrance Fee, 10/6

HONORARY MEMBERS' CONTRIBUTIONS: and 2/6 Per Quarter. FEMALES: Entrance Fee, 2/6, and 2/6 Per Quarter. LIFE HONORARY MALES: £3 3s; FEMALES, £1 is (OnePayrnent). JAS. DWYER. General

Secretary. 821 HAY STREET, PERTH.

MEMBERS:

('Phone B6926).

sommommosismommimaimmolooll°

Satarday,

September 15, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIVE

diocese by this popular Maitland ( N.S.W.) priest, who will celebrate the golden jubilee of his ordination next year.

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News From the Other States

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Communion Breakfast Annual Tower's Holy Name Charter's 'ne the most impressive and was function which the Caiastic ::-.11s. that centre have held in of . ' ''cs "Northern Miner.- One says the members assembled fty fi 'c'ea.and d grounds before 7 a.m. church :be 12th. ult., and were 4undaY, thetheir allotted places. to .r:nalled the toast of thc "Hierng toClergy, ' Mr. W. J. Byrne ,- and hierarchy and clergy have 'The that which binds many men —narrow nationalism. They fetters jo they are above and ,Nsupra-national, in its narrow asnationalism Ityond the most patriotic cts, and yet are speeches expressed All the praise foz ;.1,v to the Church and :astitutions. Clune, C.P., of the Pasa ther F. Marrickville, Syd:nst Illonastery, the Rev. Father together Withing giv missions in is :nislaus, : Oeensland. Brennan, C.SS.R., Very Rev. Father C.SS.R., and Rev. lter. Father Sexton, C.SS.R., are conduct?ather Carroll, Rockhampton Diocese. gissions in h r. James Thornton, K.S.C., has jren Cronulla ( N.S.W.) parish, which in the formative state, a donation ai £1,000 for the erection of a CaThe fountholic hall in the district. dation stone was recently l_lessed by kehbishop Kelly. Recently the Right Rev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of Ballarat, celebrated the 18th oniversary of his consecration. Born is County Cork, Ireland, in 1860, he us educated at St. Colman's College, l'efrnoy, and at St. Patrick's College, Naynooth, where he was ordained in Migrating to Victoria, he was azistant priest for some time at Bunpee and Hamilton. Later he was transferred to the newly-formed parish of Nhill, and then to Creswick. liter some years he was appointed wish priest of Terang. On the death Or. Higgins he was chosen to suet(' him as Bishop of Ballarat.

The Archimandrite, Rev. McIntois Chabaud, who was a passenger by the S trathnaver, which arrived in filmy recently, will take up duties * St. Michael's .Melchite Church, WatIdoo. in succession to the late Father Nicholas Caba. Father Chaboud mines from Mount Lebanon. Palestine. llts. P. S. Cleary, wit.; of the Edi* of the "Catholic Press,- died in the hater Misericordia Iiospital, North Sydney, on the 23rd. ol last month. flom pneumonic influenza. She was a Wire of Waterford, Ireland, and pie to Australia about fifty years 90. She was widely known in lu,Ilahra and - .:triness and North Sydney for her generosity. Dr. Giles, '-r,etary to the Apostolic Delegation, . :,rated Requiem Mass in the SisChapel at the the repose of her Mater Hospital, soul. R.I.P. - 2' -e death occurred at St. Patrick's , vent of Ile night ofMercy, Dubbo, N.S.W., on the 17th. ult., of Sister

Mary Michael Sherwood, at the age of 77 years, a pioneer nun of the Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy. The late Sister Michael was born in Dublin in 1857, and came to Australia with a party of 14 young ladies, at the invitation of the Right Rev. Dr. Quinn, then Bishop of Bathurst. She was professed at Bathurst in 1879. For over 45 years she was attached to the Dubbo Convent, and celebrated the *olden jubilee of her profession h.: 1929. Seven thousand children of the Ca. tholic schools attended St. Patrick's College, Manly, recently, to hand to Archbishop Sheehan £1.000 oollected for the Ceretti Memorial Chapel. At Charters Towers, His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate visited the local convent school. In the course of conveisation afterwards, he said the 150 children were the best looking he had seen. "I would almost call them magnificent:* he added. • A garden party was given in honour of the Apostolic Delegate, at Townsville, in St. Patrick's College grounds. Approximately 3,000 citi. zens were present. The large assem. bly filed past His Excellency, where they were introduced by His Lordship Dr. McGuire. Bishop of Townsville, and the Rev. Father Sweeney, B.A., Adm. The reception of the guests occupied 50 minutes. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, of Orbost, will this year celebrate the silver jubilee of his ordination. He was educated at St. Patrick's College, Ballarat, and St. Patrick's College, Manly. He was ordained by the late Dr. Corbett, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sale, on November 30, 1909. A fter several months' stay in the United States, Dr. Leo Doyle, the prominent Collins-street specialist, has returned to Melbourne. While in the States, Dr. Doyle attended medical congresses at Boston, Toronto, and St. Louis. Rev. Father Fox. of Our Lady Help of Christians, East Brunswick, and Rev. Father A. Rohan, parish priest of St. Joseph's, Colling-wood, are patients at Mt. St. Evin s private hospital. Father R. M. Copley, of Wynnum ( Q. ) has been appointed Chaplain to the Catholic Institute of Seamen, at Brisbane. He is specially interested in the Apostleship of the Sea, and has been elected promoter and organiser in Brisbane. Rev. Father Morris's protest against &the admission of drink to dance halls has fallen on fertile ground. The published a "Maitland Mercurystrong leading article in support of a The campaign to eliminate the evil. "Madeavy Argus" republished a lead-, ing article from the "Catholic Press' and comments by other journals. Father Morris has received letters of c ommendation from branches of the Country Women's Association and from several Catholic priests and Protestant ministers.

Dr. Michael O'Gorman Hughes, one of the leading medical practitioners in Sydney, died at his residence in Woollahra, recently, at the age of 62 years, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Sydney. He was a relative Of the late Hon. John Hughes and Sir Thomas Hughes. For more than 30 years he was on the honorary staff of St. Vincent's Hospital, and the Hospice for the dying. He is survived by his widow and five children. R.I.P.

A venerable colonist, in the person of Mrs. Margaret Blanch McDonald, died in Sydney recently. She was married to Mr. •John Francis McDonall, a native of Windsor, in 1864. Their marriage was the last solemnised by the Venerable Archpriest Therry, for he died suddenly the same night. A daughter (Sister Mary Magdalene) is a member of the Sisters of Mercy, South Dunedin, N.Z., R.I.P. A t the Convent of the Good Samaritan. Glebe Point, Sydney, on the 9th ult., Mother M. Magdalen Clancy passed away in the 79th. Year of her age, and the 62nd. of her religious life. Two other sisters (now deceased ) were members of the same Institute. • The Rev. Father Wheeler, of .the A rchdiocese of Brisbane, who was sta. tioned at Coorparoo for about twelve months, was farewelled by the parishioners and presented with tokens of their fellowship, on is departure from the parish and the Archdiocese to join the Fathers of the Divine Word, at Techuy, Chicago, - U.S.A. He left Sydney recently for America. * • In honour of the Feast of the Assumption (August 15). the Sisters of the Mater Hospital, Brisbane, held a special procession in the grounds of the stately hospital. Archbishop Duhig carried the Sacred Host from the Chapel, under a satin canopy, which was held by members of the Christian Brothers* Association. His Grace addressed the assemblage_ In a letter from Rome. dated June 5. to a friend in Sydney, the previous Apostolic Delegate to Australia. His Grace Archbishop B. Cattaneo, stated that on that first anniversary of his departure from the Commonwealth, he was thinking intently of Australia, and felt more than ever "how much I am attached to that dear land." "Who knows.- he added. -if I may see it later?" The Papal decoration. Cross pro Ecclesia et Pontifice, recently conferred by His Holiness the Pope on Very Rey. Father J. O'Donohoe, is a fitting recognition of the work done for hil;

Towels may also be obtained for twenty-four wrappers from Carter's Carbolene Soap. 3d. per cake, and twelve wrappers from the huge bars of Red Label Soap. 71d.

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His Lordship Dr. J. J. Heavey, '0.S.A., Bishop of Cookto-wn (N.Q. ), has quite recovered from his recent illness. The Right Rev. Monsignor T. Hayden, P.P.. Darlinghurst. has been appointed a Seminary Deputy for Discipline and Studies. The Very Rev. Thomas Barlow, formerly parish priest of Concord, has been appointed priest-in -charge of Flemington. in succession to Rev John J. Byrne, B.A.. who has been appointed parish priest of Newtown, in succession to the late Very Rev. P. C. Cregan, DD.. V.F.

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On Sunday 12th. ult., Sister Mary Scholastica Riggs, a much-loved Sister of C,harit , of St. Thomas's Convent, Lewisham, passed to her eternal re. ward. She was a niece of the late well-known Dean Sheridan, 0.S.B., formerly of old St. -Francis, Church, Sydney. On the previous day she had seemed to be in her usual health. About 7 o'clock on Sunday morning she was found unconscious in her room, and she did not regain consciousness. The Rev. Father Heifer. nan administered the last rites, and remained with her till the end. Dr. P. M. Wood, an old friend of the Sisters, was also present. The deceased Sister's influence over children was remarkable. A great disciplinariap, she was nevertheless loved by every She was very practical and child. methodical. Having taught all day Friday, she prepared the board for Monday; and it was there ready when she herself had been laid to rest. This was characteristic of her. Thoroughly unselfish, she lived only for others. and had a great fund of Celtic humour and a ready wit. R.I.P.

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On Wednesday, August 13, Feast of .Our Lady's Assumption, a beautiful and impressive ceremony took place in the' convent chapel of the Poor Clares, The first profession of Waverley. three novices and a reception of the holy habit of the Order of two postuThe newly-profeslants took place. sed were Misses Irma Free (Sister Mary Therese), Ruth Grant (Sister Mary Paschal Baylon), and Ellie Boulton (Sister Mary Catherine). 1he newly-received were Misses Tory Mantelow (Sister Mary kosarii) and Elsie Martin (Sister Mary Carmel). The altar was beautifully decorated for the Very Rev. Father Solanus occasion. McNamara, 0.F.NI.-, presided in the absence of his Grace Archbishop Kelly, and Very Rev. Father R. Roche, 0.P., gave an impressive address. High Mass was sung. Rev. Father Healy. 0.F.M., was celebrant, Rev. Father Bernard Nolan, 0.F.M., deacon, and Rev. Father Donat O'Brien, 0.F.M.. The nuns' choir rendersub-deacon. ed the occasional music. The aco lytes were from St. Bonaventure's College.

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The C.C.C. Junior Secretarial Course for Girls carries on where the ordinary school education has left off, and adds a thorough grounding in business subjects. The course takes about nine or ten months, at the end of which time she is given practical experience in our own offices. When she has graduated we award her a Gold Efficiency Badge and give her the

Free Use of Our Employment Bureau If you are doubtful of your daughter's aptitude for business. send her in for a week's free trial. This places you under no obligaFree evening attendance for all day students who wish to finish tion. quickly. Write or call for details. Illustrated Prospectus will be sent to any address without obligation

CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH 4111INIMININL

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

THE RECORD.

SIX.

Saturday, September

15, 1934.

entific facts which he must perforce YOUR STOVE REPAIRED As lip, Neither "Literary, Musical or Artistic' unload, W ESTERN leaving thereby a distressing STOVE

Speaking at the speech day ceremonies at St. Bede's College, Manchester, Mgr. Gonne (Rector of the College), said it was now realised that England was not a well educated country on the whole, not literary, not musical, not artistic, and certainly not thoughtful or logical. "We are," he said, "a hard-headed nation, but not a nation of hard thinkers. This is due to that concentration during the last 50 years on science and especially early specialisation in chemistry and in keeping with that material outlook of our fathers and grandfathers which has undervalued the things of the mind and of the soul. -In many schools the. whole idea of education has been lost, and the unhappy process has created its own vicious circle. Boys brought up in this atmosphere of materialism are now head masters who are content to

mental emptiness with which to start do to the boys what was done for them, viz., pour facts, especially his university career. "Advanced educationists are thinking chemical facts, into boys' minds inand working on these lines. The stead of drawing out what was alboys of St. Bede's will learn the ready in them. principles of science and chemistry, "But a change is coming. In our biology, physics, light, heat, and the universities scientists are realising like, but their chief mental food will that the boy who specialises in chem- be Latin, Mathematics, French and istry between 12 and 16 is being load- English literature." ed with a great deal of matter which is useless to his scientific work at the A woman entered a post-office aftei 8 p.m.. and wanted to send a teleuniversities. "True science is based on mathe- gram. The clerk told her that the matics, and it is along the lines of delivery office was closed, and that mathematics that progress in science it could not be delivered. The woand engineering will in future be man, indignant, said it ought to be delivered because the post-office was made. "The boy who has spent his early quite near. 'teens in a severe course of Latin and "How near?" asked the clerk. mathematics is best equipped for sciShe replied: "About five miles as entific research at the university. His the crow flies." mind is trained, the basis of all educaTo which the clerk retorted: "I'm tion is firmly secured and his brain is sorry, madam, but we do not deliver not lumbered up with discarded sci- by crow after 8 p.m."

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ROSARY BEADS. No. I00.-Coloured Glass Rosaries, oxidised Silver Chain and Crucifix, in two colours only, brown and green. Usual Price, 4/-; Now 1/-. No. NI.S.101-Coloured Stone Rosary, oxidised silver medallion between each decade; oxidised silver Cross. Usual Price, 3/-; to Clear, 1/-. No. M.S.102.-Round Chemical Crystal Rosary, nickel connections and Cross; one colour only, mauve. Usual Price, 2/-; To Clear, 9d. No. M.S.103.--Facet-Cut Chemical Crystal Rosary, various colours: gilt chain and Cross. Usual Price, 3/6; Now 2/.. No. M.S.104.-.--Frosted Glass Rosary, gilt chain and Cross. Usuil Price, 3/-; Now 9d. M.S.105.-Imitation Mother of Pearl Rosary, gilt chain and Cross. Usually 3/6; Now 1/6. M.S.106.-Beautiful Coloured Stone Rosary, oxidised connections and Cross. 4/6; Now 2/-. M.S.107.-Coloured Stone Rosary, White Metal Chain and Cross. Green only. Usual Price, 1/-; To Clear 6d. P.108.-Cut Glass Rosary, Nickel Chain and Cross; various colours. Usually 1/-; Now 6d. M.S.109.-This head is of beautiful cut Facet Stone; nice Cross, with raised figure. An ideal gift. The usual price is 6/6: To Clear, 3/6. There is only a small stock of this line. A.S.110.-Red Polished Stone Rosary; Silver Chain. Usually 9/6; To Clear, 4/6. M.S.111.-Blue Glass Bead. white, Metal Chain. oxidised silver Cross. Usually 10d.: To Clear, 5d. each. M.S.112.---Coloured Rosary, Nickel Chain and Cross. Usual Price, 2/-; To Clear, 9d. A.S.113.-Facet Cut Chemical Stone Wristlet Rosary; Gold Gilt Chain and connections. Usually 8/6; Now 5,6. A.S.114.-Coral Wristlet Rosary; Silver Chain and Oxidised Medallion. 6/6; Now 4/-P.S.115.-Black Cocoanut Rosaries: Brass Chain and Connections. Usual Price. 1/-; To Clear. 6d. each. \[.S.116.-Black Cocoanut Rosary; Nickel Chain and Cross. A few only. Usually 2/-; Now 9d. AS-UT-Black Cocoanut Rosary: Steel Chain: oxidised connections and Cross. Usual Price, 2/3; To Clear, 1/-. P.118.-Beautiful Oval Cocoanut Rosary; White Metal Chain: oxidised silver connections and nickel Cross, inlaid with wood and oxidised Figure. Usually 6/6: To Clear. 4/.. M.S.119.-Black Cocoanut Rosary; Nickel inlaid Cross. Usual Price. 3/-: Now 1/6. M.S.120.-Light Wooden Rosary. Oval. Usually 1/6: Now 9d. MMACULATE CONCEPTION BEADS. I M.S.121.-Brown Cocoanut Immaculate Conception Beads; Brass Chain and Mecial. Usual Price. 3/- doz.: Now 1/- doz M.S.122.-Black Cocoanut Immaculate Conception Beads; White Metal Chain and Aluminium Medal. Usually 3/- doz.; Now 1/- doz. M.S.123.-Black Cocoanut Rosary. to be said for the dead; Nickel Chain. Usually 8d. ; Now 4d. set. PRAYER BOOKS. We have an assorted quantity of beautifully bound Prayer Books: Treasury of the Sacred Heart, Key of Heaven, Guardian Angel, Little key of Heaven; for both adults and children. The Usual Price of these books rangs from 3/- to 10'6. To Clear, we are letting them go at, all one price, 1/6 each. SMALL GROSSES. Fancy Nickel Crucifixes; oxidised Silver Figure; wood inlay; Size 2in long. Usual Price. 6d; To Clear. 3d. SACRED HEART SHIELDS. These Shields are made of cardboard, with promises on back. Usually 3d. each: Now 2d. NUNS' LOOSE ROSARY BEADS-IN TWO SIZES. Nuns' Loose Rosary Beads, in two sizes. 9d. per dozen. Best Nickel Steel Chain, for making Nuns' Beads. 5d. per yard. STANDING MEDALLIONS. Oxidised Silver Medallions, on polished wood, inlaid with Mother Pearl; various subjects: Size 4 x 3: Usually 5/6: Now 3/-. Size 4 x 51in.: Usually 8/6,; Now 4/3. Size 41 x Oin.: Usually 9/6 : Now 4/9. 7in. x 6in.: Usually 10/6: Now 5/3. Fancy Oxidised Medallions. Little Flower: on wooden frame; Size, 5 x 4. ' Usually 4/6; Now 3/-. Fancy Oxidised Medallions, Little Flower; Si in high. Usually 9/6: Now 4/6. SACRED HEART PRINTS AND BOOK MARKS. Sacred Heart Prints, nicely mounted on stiff linen, and embroidered round edges. Usually 6d.: Now 2d. each. A quantity of Hand-Painted Book Marks, with Ribbon. All one price, -to clear, 6d. each.

SUITABLE BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY. Shop Soiled Copies of Lives of Saints. Saint Charles Ch3ar.. /les 13orrornao. By Stacpoole-Kenny. Usual Price, 6/6; To Clear, Life Dom Bosco, Translated from the French. Wrapper Cover. 2/3: Now 9d. Blessed Julie Billiart. By Sister of Notre Dame. Usually 3/6; Now 1/3. Life Madame De Longueville. By Mrs. iAlfred Cock. Usual Price, 7/6: Now 1/6. Life and Letters of Father Faber. By J. E. Bowden. Usual Price 7/6; Now 4/-. The Friars and How They Came to England. By Father Cuthbert. 6/6; To Clear, 3/-. Short Life St. Philomena. By Rev. Father Goodman, M.S.C. 9d: now 6d. Short Life Blessed Theophane Vernard. By Rev. 0. Thorpe, C.P. 9d.; Now 6d. Garcia Moreno. By Mrs. Maxwell-Scott. Usual Pri,T, 4/6; To Clear, 2/-. Sister Gertrude Mary. A Mystic of Our Own 'Days. Usual Price. 6/-: To Clear, 3/-. Story of Hildebrand, St. Gregory VII. By E. W. Buxton. 7/6: Now 3.' • St. Joan of Arc, beautifully illustrated, for children. 103: To Clear, 6d. Life of Mademoiselle Le Gras. Foundress of Sistcr-: of Charity. S',' • To Clear. 4/3. St. Justin, the Martyr. By Father Martindale.11; Now 4/3. St. Margaret, Queen of Scotland. 4/6; Now 1/6. St. Paul and His Missions. By Abbe Fouard; wrapper cover. Usual. ly 2/-: To Clear, 9d. Veneration of the Blessed Virgin. By Rev. B P , ,hner. O.S.B. Usua! Price 8/6: Now 4/3SLIGHTLY SHOP SOILED LIBRARY BOOKS. Ancient Catholic Homes of Scotland. By Dom Blundell. 2/6, Now 1/, Ailev. Moore: A Tale of the Times. BY Father Baptist. 5/-: To Clear, 2/P., All Summer to Play. By Elizabeth Lee. Usually 9/-: To Clear, 5/-. C Alrenaoru . 13/th .. e Englishman. By Francis Aveling. Usually 6/-: Barnaby Rudge. Dickens. Usillly 3/6: To (lean 1/-. None Other Gods. R. H. Benson. Usually 7/6: To Clear, 3/9. Beauties of the Sanctuary. From the French. Usually 3/6: To Clear, 1/6 Blind Raftery. By Dom. Byrne. Usually 7/6: Now 4/-. C ' atherine. By Sophie Maude. 7/6: Now 3/9. The Chaplain of St. Catherine's. By H. J. Heuser. 12/6: To Clear, 6,6. Cherie. BY May Beatrix McLaughlin. 6:6; To Clear. 4/3. Cheerful China. By Rev. I. Mullins. 6/-: To clear., 3/-. Children of the Kingdom. Usual Price. Be Mary Adelaide Garnett 10/-: To Clear. 5/-. The Cock and Anchor. A Chronicle of Old Dublin City. By J. -• Le Fanu. 4/6; To Clear. 1/6. Crucible Island. A Romance, and Adventure, and an Experiment By C. B. Pallen. 7/-; To Clear. 2/6. Derfel, The Strong. A Romance in the Days of Henry VIII. By Mary A . Gray. 4'6; To Clear, 2/3. Do-Re-Mi-Fa. A Family Chronicle. By David Bearne, S.J. 5/6; 7 Clear, 3/6. Do We Remember? A Story of Oxford Under the Tudors. BY F. re Paravicini. 7/-; To Clear, 4/-. • Te Dombey and Son. Dealings With the Firm Of. By Dickens. 3/6, Clear. 1/6. A Duel of Wits. By F. M. Harrison. 10/: To Clear, 6/- • Duchess Ilsa. A Page fromm the Secret Memoirs of the Court of Hohenau. Sesselstadt. By E. V. Blackburn. 5/6; To Clear, 3/-. Dummy • of Stainwright Hall. By G. Leslie Baker. S/-; To Clear, 4'6. Her Journey's End. By Francis Cooke. 7/6: To Clear, 4/, For My Name's Sake. From the French. Translated by L. M. Leg' gatt. 4/6, to 3/-. Ireland The Falcon King. Stories of the Anglo-Norman Invasion of By L. O'Bryne. 3/6 to 2/6. The Four Winners. A Tale of a College Football Team. By K. K Rockne. I0/- to 5/-. Fred Carmody, Pitcher. A Book for Bovs about Baseball. By a F. Blunt. 6/6 to 3/9. The Prince of the Eternal. By Francis Gonne. 8/- to 4/-. The Flight of the Eagle. By Standish O'Grady. 5/- to 3/6. Goddess of Ghosts. By Father Martindale. 6/6 to 4/6. Large Sacred Heart Prints, with Red Flannel. Usually 1/3 dozen; Now 6d. dozen. Large Sacred Heart Prints, with Red Flannel. Usually 9d. dozen; Now 4d. dozen.

Pellegrini & Go. 772 HAY STREET, PERTH (Opp. Foys)

'Phone: 131655.

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

Telegraphic Address: Pellegri

Perth

Saturday, September 15, 1934.

H.A.c.B. Society

THE -110.- .10.0.-.01-4041. 14.

AN.-

-41O

RECORD. -.IOW

SE'. EN« +11.- 4040- -0

SOCIAL NOTES_I

DrsTRICT BOARD. meeting was held T e ferthn.iahtie it inst., the District Presi60 hthe 1— j G. Hogan. presiding. dent Br°.senected with the Annual lasers Fremantle, eo to be held at cooinoiecri-o-b-eef. e2r6a,l were attended to. The Communion will take Cathedral on Sunday, ' 0021 stGhe ent 1oc1eber 28th., and the Communion On Monday afternon, at St. Patcsa %ill be held at the R.S.L. Arrangements have rick's Church, Havelock-street, West BrEak—R-0`iis. *Dg de which will insure the 'Perth, Miss Rita Hallion was united attention by Mrs. in noni3afid the bonds of Matrimony to Mr. ' staff to the wants of Alan Macdougall. The bride is the riell s tending the 13reakfast. On Youngest daughter of Moo. Malachi oon of October 28, deleiTa g;esl.ftteor the Conference will be en- Mrs.llion, of Fremantle, and the late Hallion, and the bridegroom, the rtained by the District Board at youngest son of Mrs. Norman Macrobably to yanchep. The al outing, p - ougall and the late Mr. Macdougall. d sit the Cathe--jot Board will visit Miss FIallion's veil was caught at the Wornen's Branch on September e Mary's on the 19th. September, back with real orange blossom, and flowed over her handsome gown of :he Holy Rosary Braneh on Ocparchment lace, built in mediaeval - 3. style. Lesderville. A sheaf of arum lilies was Mary's She was attended by Miss 'S fortnightly mee tmg was held carried. Kathleen Shanahan, who wore eau-de5th. inst., the pre•;ident, Bro nil georgette, patterned in autumn Leddin, presiding over a very tones, with a much -pleated bodice Sick attendance of members. A silk net hat was passed for one member. The and draped skirt. „lent extended a cordial welcome matched, and was trimmed with a wreath of flowers. A posy of daffoembers of St. Lawrenee O'Toole's :he Star of the Sea Branch, who dils and pansies was carried. Mr Geo ffrey Jacobs was best man. The present to participate in a soArrangements were made for Rev. Father Winston officiated. a house party to be held, at Sister After the ceremony there was a reSeen Hart's home on the 12th. inst., in the ception at the Palace Hotel. aid of the Hibernian Mrs. J reminded ( "Sullivan was hostess for Mr. bazaar. Membees \ are Hal. Communi quarterly m will the that lion, and wore a smart black en'ete,•k Mass o the seven at the place semble, with a bouquet of dark red cc Sunday next. the 16th. int., and carnations. She was assisted by Every member is expected to be pre-* 'Mrs. Norman Macdougall, wearing es. The meeting on \Vednesday navy Aoral georgette, with hat en will be a summ, ne, i meeting, match, and carrying a bouquet to of for the purpose of electing delegates pansies and violets. to Conference and nominAting candidates for office on the District Board. It will also be ti e occasion byMr. and Mrs. Alan Macdougall left car during the afternoon for their of the annual visit of tee District b one moon, the bride wearing a Board and the executive oesires that smart navy tailored costume, with shall be a full atLendance of -embers in order that the branch furs, and hat to match. manifest to the District Presi. e and his fellow officers its appreof the splendid work done by on behalf of the Society. Our A pretty wedding was solemnised ,.tors will be entertained by the ...matic section of the branch. by Father Cullen. at St. Mary's 8( Brigid's Branch, West Perth. Church, Kalgoorlie, on Saturday, Aug. The usual fortnightly meeting ibove branch took place in the of the ust 18, the contracting parties being, Ball on Monday, September Parish Ellen Irene (Coolly), youngest daughThe President (Bro. Ryan) 3, 1934. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, Collinsletter was received from presided. street. Kalgoorlie, and late of Coolgarthe Set-re- die, and Robert, youngest son of Mrs. tyY of the S. and S. Committee and the late George Wilson, of Colthanking the branch for making its lins-street, Kalgoorlie. meeting place available The bride, for the final !latches in. connection who entered the church on the arm branch competitions. with the inter. of her father, looked charming in her On Sunday, frock of white marocain with lace. AnglIst 26. the August quarterly Her Cornion of the branch beautiful veil, held in place by a corotook place. The :?nse was net of orange blossom, fell to form a satisfactory. That the et is a very old train, whilst a sheaf of lilies completone is borne out t he fact that ed her toilette. Little Gladys Lynch Monday, December made a dainty trainbearer in her pale marks its 31st. anniversarv. For blue frock and Dolly Varden hat. The ,e considerable time now the- Sec-‘,7%. (Bro. bridesmaid. Miss Lil Williams, wore a Hagartv) has been o Ofltiy becoming frock of pale pink marts. bringing this fact to ° of members. cain and large picture hat, with He is of the theopn ino; shoes and mittens to tone, and •hat the branch should on that ocen conduct carried a bouquet of shaded pink something special to roses. -.eemorate The duties of best man were the day. If those es who ably carried out by Mr. William Wilhave been little lax in mem the son, nephew of the bridegroom. After k4 t in .attending ' a Point to comemeetings would make the ceremony about 50 guests adjournalong to our next lstInrig.,(o„n ate ed to the home of Mrs. Griffin (an old Monday, September 17, in friend of the bride), in Egan-street, s Parish Hall, full considwhere a sumptuous wedding repast 'n" muld be given thi‘r: matter 'ad other • was partaken of. the customers, toasts matters pending. It. %lacblir,nportant Branch, Highgate Hill. f ortnIghtly were said, and an enjoyable evening T csrugust meeting was held 29, the President, The inter was brought to a close. Bro. G. tdaneighton Presiding over a good at- branch debates have commenced, and l ce tesfiii soul members. A very sue. St. Mary's defeated St . Lawrence lyndham.csial followed. Sister M. O'Toole's team by nine points; St. a trouP of Girl Guides proPatrick's also defeated Victoria Park All branches are eager to win the enjoyable and clever en"Ttainmelunutst shield and to have their name inNeed Miss Pat Creighton Ale _a ei meutionar y items in a very scribed on the perpetual shield. The nner. t next meeting will be held on SeptemThe ladies dispensed oisitL,n.refreshm ber 21. " losable ents. and brought St. Teresa Branch, Queen's Park. evening to a' close. a , Metropolitan The vice-president, Sr. A. Giles, ocCouncil. o ‘nleen cupied the chair at the regular meetpresided over the meet rpr of this branch, held in the ConTie)esented11 August 31. The branches vent schoolroom, on the 29th. ult. Were Mavlands S, St. Pat - Mr. R. G. Monahan was proposed as kit s eSt Perth, Patt.'116aces South ct Mary's Cotter. and Tat" 'Perth. Victoria a benefit member, and his initiation will take place at the next meeting. 'qeive d f '1'NugateApologies were klith rort Pro- Hynes Sr. Giles closed the meeting with the in te in The minute s usual prayers, after which a social of theprevio B° ruS Potted were evening was enjoyed by all present. confirmed that . Sr Tovce re. kid , • I.z1te TrienA, metes_ of the council fl tea.uroo...71. met at Bro. KilA ROYAL CONSULTATION. tender a farewell t/41:f'. Jack Ryan Itolertosred " who had been 'Bur one -ticket a week in the Royal The prize flencublen. - After sup. C onsultation (No. 19). tribAtitletkell and Tivnes and others money totals £9,000, and includes to the work done £2.0000 first, £1,000 second, and £500 by (1r the This issue is fixed at 150,000 hird. t ' 'she from society With the . 'tva One subscriber 2/6 each. at tickets Pro R\.a Presented prize. The get a will 54 every with in a wallet: a haven nd Sr. M n'Dohoghtie. sweep will be drawn on the W.A. ,rnent ' announced their en- Trotting Cup. and will close on Ocfut ere nffered For such a big attraction best wishes for tober 3. '111? of"Te haPpi - the don't , be satisfied with ,only ono' tic'Auld L 's 'After ang Syne' farewells ket. buy one a week.

••••• O- 140- -IN-*

Macdougall--Hallion Wedding

ample

n

Branch.

MR. AND MRS. MACDOUGALL.

Wilson--Ryan Wedding

heirf

f

present

being honoured and a number of congratulatory telegrams being read by the chairman, Mr. George Regan. The beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, wkich held pride of place, was made by Miss Mary Brennan, and decorated and presented by Mrs. Sam Gilbert, sister of the bride. Mrs. Ryan, mother of the bride, wore a smart frock of black with beige trimmings. and Mrs. Wilson, the bridegroom's mother, chose black lace. The bridesmaid was presented with a beautiful handbag as a present from the bridegroom, and the trainbearer received a gold chain Dancirti was enjoyed till bangle. a late hour, when the happy couple left amidst showers of good wishes from all present. the bride wearing a smart frock of nigger and tangerine marocain, with small hat, shoes and hag to tone. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who were the recipients of a large number of beautiful presents and numerous cheques. have made their home in Ora Banda. * St. Brigid's Past Pupils Association are reminded that their annual dance will be held in the Karrakatta Club on September 19th Doreen Sheridan's orchestra will supply the nitisic. So rcll up, girls.

Irish National Foresters Hugh O'Neill Branch. The quarterly meeting of the above branch was heist in Keough's Hall on Thursday evening, 6th. inst., the Chief Ranger (Bro. P. Hegney) piesiding over a fair attendance. A good deal or business was transacted. Mr. q. Wade was proposed as a member. A motion that a letter of condolence be forwarded to Bro. M. Kinsella. on death of his brother, was carried in silence, metntiers standirt. Bro Power, the recently elected High Chief Ranger of the Order, paid his first official visit to the branch, and was warmly welcomed and congratulated by the Chief Ranger. Bro. Power, who is a member of the branch, suitably responded, and at the request of the Chief Ranger, took the chair for the remainder of the meetAfter the meeting a pleasant ing and enjoyable time was spent in dancing and community singing.

the

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Perth C.Y.M.S. Special Meeting, Sunday, September 23 Giving plenty of notice to all members, we announce a special general meeting of the Society to be held on Sunday, September 23, at 3 p.m.. in our 'rooms at the Cathedral Hall. For some little time past there has been a notable dropping off in the attendance at our weekly Club meetThe committee has decided to ings. make a determined effort to stem this growing laxity, and at the same time to -gain new members for the Club, thus infusing new life into it. All the members of the Board of Control will be present, together with representative members of the Fremantle branch. Those who have honoured us by accepting the position of vice-presidents of the Society will also be invited, and one or two of the more well known priests of Perth will be present to give us their support. / t would be a disgraceful state of affairs if our invited guests should prove themselves to have more interest in our Society than the members themselves, but so it will be if our members and prospective members do not attend in large numbers. Many and prolonged have been the efforts of those concerned to push forward the interest and enthusiasm for the Perth C.Y.M.S.; there has always been a short response, but after a while a new effort has been necessary to regalvanise the members into activity., We hope that the response to this appeal will be much more complete than in the last, and that at the same time the standard of activity will be maintained. Perth C.Y.M.S. will never be really successful until it is ready to exist by itself, ready to conduct by itself its own affairs, and not be depending upon outside initiative and encouragement, as it has always done in the past. A certain rapprochement and a modicum of supervision from outside ecclestical authorities is necessary, no doubt, but only a self-governed and self-acting Club will be able to engender in its members that enthusiasm and that pride of existence which is the only satisfying surety that the Club is virile and alive. . .Note Date: Special Meeting, Sun. day, September 23rd., 3 p.m., Cathedral Hall

General News Mr. Jas. Dwyer, perhaps more generallv known as "Jim," who has been connected with many movements from the time of his entry into the Young Men's Society as a youth, has decided to open us as a Secretary, Agent. Organising and Publicity Expert. In keeping with his policy of giving a full measure of support, begun when, as a boy, he pioneered in an entirely honorary capacity, the sale of "The Record" at the church door at St. P,rigid's, to this paper he has given his first advertisement for publication in these columns. Mr. Dwyer, as Secretary for the ,C.Y.M.S. in his earlier years, Secretary for St. Patrick's Day Celebrations on many occasions. Federal and General (part time) Sec. retary of the Irish National Foresters' Benefit Society, a salesman of 19i years' experience with Foy and Gibson. Pty., Ltd. (which position he had to relinquish in 1927 on account of a severe and prolonged illness), and chairman and secretary of various movements for the welfare of the various parishes in which he has resided, is well qualified for the business in which he has launched, which, coupled with his well known integrity and extensive connection should secure success for hint

the

Mrs. Cardell-Oliver, the endorsed National candidate for the Federal House of Representatives in the Fremantle Division, is Australian born. She is a much travelled lady, and has lived in various Continental countries where she has had opportunities of studying their economic conditions and the effects of their systems of Government. Equipped with solid information in economic affairs, she is c onfident that she can give good service to her country and is offering herself for election to the Federal Parliament. (Authorised by M. B. Valiance, St. George's Terrace.) LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET ( Opp. Perth Hospital).

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1

EIGHT

THE RECORD.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club The usual weekly meeting of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club, held on Thursday week last, was wry well attended. The president, Miss Carmel Somers, presided. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the roll-call by the secretary, Miss Kath. Brosnan, the president introduced and welcomed Miss Nancy Patchins, a new member. General Business. The weekly dance, held in the Cathedral Hall every Saturday night, was as usual under discussion, and after much consideration it was decided to reduce the admission charge to 1/3, plus tax. It was also decided to have a Snowball and Grand Novelty Carnival on Saturday, September 5 so that we hope, with the reduced price of 1/6, this will be a great success. "Queen Affairs." Members were again reminded ofthe Bridge party, to be held in aid of the candidature of our Queen, Miss Cissie D'Arcy, at the Carlton Club, Hay-street, on September Is. Our previous Bridge parties at Carlton Club have proved most successft/l. and we feel assured that tbis one will be even better Don't miss it. !Another important function is the ball, to be held on Show night, also at Rex Carlton. Further details will he published later, but keep this date in mind—Show night. We also take this opportunity of extending our sincere thanks to the donor of a very pretty silver basket of pink roses. This beautiful gift will be raffled at the Queen Carnival at the end of the Year. Old Friends. Many members were surprised and pleased to see among our number at the meeting one of our past presidents, Mrs. T. Shanahan. We are glad Vera has not lost her interest in the Club. and can even spare a little of her time to visit our Club rooms when she comes to Perth. Photos. of "Baby" Shanahan were much admired, but next time we hope Vera will bring the baby himself. Much interest was evinced in correspendence received from one of our former members, Mrs. Sid, Rosser ( Miss Tilly Sykes). Tilly now resides at Northampton. and is getting on well. — -Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

(By "Sidelines.") Pennants and Cups. he last week-end proved the downI fall of several of the favourites in the keen contest for the three cups and After sevaccompanying pennants. eral months of strenuous competition, the semi-finals in the -A" and "B" Grades dashed to pieces the hopes and aspirations of some of the leading Still there is "another day" clubs. and nothing daunted they will be in the forefront when activities are reThe finish will sumed next season. be fought out this week-end. nterstate Marriage. I A marriage of note that will be solemnised on the 26th., is that between INefiss Sybil Burt, of the Hill Street Club, and Mr. Harry O'Brien, of AdeIf correspondence is any crilaide. terion, there will be something doing in other directions with a distinct bearing of an inter-State flavour. It is Miss Burt's intention of making All A delaide her future home town. wish this bright and happy personality a host of good wishes. Souvenir Hunters. Apparently some members are imbued with the spirit of the souvenir crank, but it is regretted that when they become infected with this germ that they do not use a ilight amount of discretion. Commonsense is not in At the last social in the their line. Cathedral Hall, two members of one of the visiting warships accepted an invitation to be preseat at the social. A t the conclusion of the function their Conscious caps had been pirated. stricken, one has been returned. The other is in the possession of s'omeone. Be a sport and return it, please. Social Functions. The mystery bus tour on Sunday, September 30, promises to be a disAlready fivs bus loads tinct success. The outing will have been assured. be a delightful one, passing through scenery and drives unseen by a large The busses percentage of members. leave at 10 a.m., returning at 8 p.m., During the and the fare will be 3s. year several clubs have been conspicuous by their absence from all func. It is rumoured that on this tions. occasion they will he present in a What a treat for the Phantom bus. t reasurer. Bus Picnic. On Wednesday evening. the 19th. As expected, the bus picnic to Serinst., a house party will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy, pentine, held last Sunday wek, provNo. 2. Braeside-road. Mt. Lawley. The ed to be an outstanding success. Fully patrons availed themselves of this proceeds of the evening will be devot. 60 ed to the carnival fund. On the 5th. opportunity of spending an enjoyable October. a motor drive and social day at this picturesque picnic resort. e vening will be held at either the Log It is the intention of the committee to conduct another of these picnics, Cabin or Mukross Cabaret. Armadalc the date and destination of such to The Interstate Tour. The party of tourists who intend he published in the next issue of "The making the trip to Sydney at Xmas Record." Tennis. time is like the proverbial snowball A further report from the tennis The bookings have now reached forty, in addition to several indefinite start' club discloses that the. "C" Grade cr . A meeting of all concerned will pennant team is now practio.ally cer• be held on Monday evening at the tamn of inclusion in the final four Sports Club in King-street (Nd. 11 This is a very creditable performance, we are playing in our first year of r oom). pennants. We wish this team every Special Meetings. Special meetings will be held on s ticce-s in the finals Football. Monday evening at the Amateur Football enthusiasts are reminded Sports Club. comprising the social committee. Interstate trippers. and a that the date and ground for the re with Perth convention of members to discuss the turn shield contest C.Y.M.S. will be published next week proposed new constitution. Danc ing. Personalities. The plain and fancy dress ball, held .111 members will regret to hear of last Thursday week, exceeded all exthe serious illness of one of the Asso• The dancing floor was n ation's molt popular members, in pectations. the peison of Miss Ma7-is McKimmie, taxed to the utmost, fully 80 couples being present. The grand march, Peninsula's popular girl has a host of friends, and all regret that she is tern' which proved \-ery popular, disclosed some humorous sights. The prize for porarily missing from the ranks. Back from a recent visit to Adelaide, best set went to the "Pelaco Set." and it certainly deserved it. Prizes Tom Seymour relates having a plea the most original lady and gent sant cruise across the border. Torn for w ent to Miss McEncroe ("Early Vic. was a representative in the Intert orian") and Frank Townsend ("Page state University hockey team. The society is A fter a sojourn in the tall timbers Boy"), respectively. of the South-West. Allan Oskerby deeply indebted to Mesdames Farrell comes back to play in his grade team and Yench for their kindness in acting as judges for the occasion. for St. Joachim's. Once Allan was one of the star performers in the Interstate more our ladies' committee came to the fore with a daintily prepared 'sun University debating contests. During the evening, Miss Ten. Hill Street's leading lady, and mem- per. kins and Mr. Hall treated patrons ber of all Interstate teams, in the person of Miss Noreen McKinley, has re. with an exhibition dance, which proved extremely popular. turned after a visitation to the GoldPatrons are reminded that our en Mile. Noreen is in active training f ortnightly dance will he held usua' fc- the championship. next T hursday, September 20th. During the week. Narrogin was reNew Members. presented in the city by two of its A t our last general meeting, a new most popular and well-liked personalimemb er, in the person of Jim Proser, ties, in the nersons of Mr Tack Gab was received into our ranks. To this addy and Miss Mary Boyd. Jack, memb er the committee extends the unfortunately, was nursing broken ribs, caused by over exertion on the warmect of welcomes otball field. he run right through. Annual Championships. With a wealth of new material and all-round imEntries for the annual championchips close on the 24th. inst., and the provement in the standard of tennis, it is anticipated that all championcontests will commence on the 29th This year no postponements ships will be fought nut to a close inst. finish. will he granted. The contests

Saturday, September

is, 1934,

The Church and Democracy ( Continued from front cover.) Then Autocracy again put forth its claims, and one by one the Christian States were Caesarised by force. Each king aspired to be Caesar Redivivus. Not Germany alone, or England, trod ti,is path. Es-en France and Spain went just as wrong. Their kings also opposed the mediating influence of the Popes, hitherto acknowledged as a fruitful check to tyranny. And it is almost a truism to say that when the Papacy was weakened, the Parliami.:nt soon decayed. Source of Declaration of Independence His Eminence then went on to speak of the particular kind of Democracy which exists in the United States, tracing its out-flowering in t.he immortal Declaration of IndependenceHis Eminence said.

There is a base mater.Igthru thinks tohf in N, ionly ttoy aof ondthger L sat. her nt goods satisfy foolish °sefntIviin c'reindit); greed. the law of God because thrusts aside retarded in its . selfish it will not be course. And greed and vanity unchecked finally r each the unutterable the suedseedn 0 denialgneoyrfisnGgeofd thatiHrriemilvgseeiblasphemy 0in, f a.al dangers icI serilThtel'o'rI edaichisY eism. nfidelity anpdereilvegnreaAterthan th anTyhoetyheer°.nstiTthtle, t undermine the very Unless the thought of source of right God as the preme Ruler is kept clear Sz. and obedience to His in the ailnd law is kepi strong in the heart, we might replacing right, may End equality an empty phrase. and rien's

P. E. Gies

In that immortal Declaration of Independence these ideas as to their rights found utterance. Their style and phraseology was that of Jefferson, the great tribune of the rights of whose brilliant intellect and arPhone B7804 dour in the cause for which he fought 4 le-I him to know the whole history of =1=11IMMIIMINIMMMOMminommeminim.......ft human oppression and liberation from wrong. A student so profoundly informed of all the great traditional doctrines of government cannot be supposed to be ignorant of the doctrine taught and upheld for centuries by OPTOM ETRISTS the Church and enunciated, at the 37 BARRACK STRUT very time when Autocracy was most (Opposite Town Hall), forcibly pracitised by •thle kings of PERTH. Europe, in the writings of a Cardinal of the Church, the great philosophy, sociologist, and saint—Robert Bellar• mine, the Roman Cardinal, the great enunciation of the doctrines of human freedom. and Jefferson, their fearles-: I Always New Stocks Arriving. champion. These doctrines embraced the three Barnett Bros. Ltd fundamental principles of our demo674 HAY STREET, PERTH. cracy—all men created equal: government dependent on the consent of the people; and the right of a free assemOLDWAY and Co. bly. On these three principles the American Constitution was LICENSED SEWERAGE worked out—a Constitution which was the PLUMBERS (Certificated) . normal result of those principles of GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL government which the Church had for WORKERS. ever upheld. A Trial Solicited. 4044 PIER STREET, PERTH His Eminence went on to utter the Tel.: D4195. following impressive warning: 4111 1•1111.11111F

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saturday, September 15, 1934.

parish of Toodyay Convent Ball. C onvent Ball, no Toodyay 1934 11:e 13 predecessors, was a its than iccess. The spacious ballgiant masterpiece of cola t,.ld sti pres ntion, thanks to Mr. deceonr.a and his assistants, of aid Brir special vote of thanks is th to Mr. Clive Piesse, of orded also his invaluable electricat t aN for means of a powerful • istance• By the convent grounds across light ; turned nigi t into literally ipss hearted and 1' P"--e ortrie " 1ghtfrom all came nthusiasts . .11.y-cla'd e State to seek a repeaters ol the the ever -popular Grif'11clicore. from Some 60 iece orchestra. journey from Perth, iifnved-eP the farai.vay Narrogin was st a n Our eyed on this occasion. .pretente Wally Wing, was Mr. friend. :: ted his little bag lz!ter the door, and great financial effort. • the tale of a charge cf the IV. Willoughby had rno-:.n than honour which r e who had worked so Lard anone His ball prepa ra th-ms . Wilioughby, of tig,.hter, Miss Myra kindly and ably supI:311's Ltd., extras. musical the ...EA Re the supper tables, which were ' pared in the roomy school hail, it be admitted that even Billy for ";Tdsworth would find matter of his "inner eye. to say nothing the fact that all found a super. abundant means of gratifying the needs Congratulations :f she "inner man." the Sisters and their willing lady .. s;stants, who; following the standard : an eyperienced leader in the per. of Miss Wood, have again main:HIM their inimitable degree of cub :nnry perfection. One very outstanding charateristv.. the 193'4 Ball was the emilent de. . 7ee of socialibility which prevailed. In fact, considered in all its departnlents. the Convent Ball is best and sss t fittingly described in the words "Johnny Keats.- as "a thing of uauty and a joy forever." No wonthen; that a Perth representative 'marked: "Why not have a repeat .:a:1?" Certainly! In September, 115. DA'. Children's Ball. As in previcus years. the Children's followed immediately after that the achilts. Many young hearts -ippecl joyfully to the strains of Miss 0. Clarl:e's orchestra. and to qav that children thoroughly enjoyed this, their annual function, is to be guilty of a superfluity. There v.'as also a splendid attendance of adults on Saturday night, who occus,i;:cl. the :Igor from 10 o'clock until "lig}hts: out." Supper was again "a la coni.‘cnt." Neff sed! Through "The Record." the Sisters of Mercy desire to thank gincerely each and .every one whr,, in any way whatsoever helped them in this most successful ball. Popular Man Competition. NrAv that the frivolity of balls has temporarily subsided, our popular men are again getting down to more serious business. Dr. Mitchell is the first to break the ice with a successdance at September 8. Chidlow on Saturday, For this function Mrand Mrs. Claude Hearne were the or. ganisers, and are to be .11.Pon this, their initial. congratulated success. Doc.tcr, we hear, is writing to congratti. late some of his ft-ends who have been sti r ccessful with the t ecent Goldfields "gee-gees" in the Lets Carnival. nOPe th ey're feeling generous! "Ah. 'II"' 'rye ken ?" rs. ., Brimstone reckons that char 1"gins at home, and is literally o 'at A.'at Tame, for her popular man. Mr. at her next euchre and In the Toodyay T. Dwn Hall, on (laY, . •‘11*. J. September 22. Courboules too, is marsha/lhis ' s-1,1 his men out .Te'rinacubbine way, • •.P.A1 eNal. organi9ers Mesclarrv,s C. Carter Clarke, are determined to ess 'Tiber 29 at (of their dance on SepT The Mumberkine . nnac Parishioners of Wongamir.e and ubbine will have vet another .eans of popularising :Thugh a goose club, their candidate for which the Sets are already out. Bereavement, The s Ympathv of the parishioners is ,tno _.Mr. J. Brimstone, of .rtmles tittle recent loss of his heo. soatith v.rimstone, who died in on Saturday:- Sep. 'fiber 8. I Mt 1.1 order to Helena Affairs. \vards meet their annual quota Parochial car funds, the - n J,ne 3,,s. of Mt. Helena held a ball 'eather _"0 .0Wing' to very inclement ,.ns _ however. this ball , not asnditions, sue cessful as was expect. re " stIPPlY the deficiency, there-;-,n another : Place at - is .1-n nounced to \rpten,l, Mt. Helena on Saturday. T. _ • The 'Noutt and Mr. joint secretaries. j. McCarthy. in

NINE

THE RECORD,

O SBORNE

PARK

Kellerberrin-Merredin

A very pretty wedding took place at Merredin on Saturday, September 8, when Miss Josephine Ryan, of St. Kieran's New School . Baandee, was united in Holy Matrimony to Mr. Percy Fitzpatrick, of the What a beautiful same address. ceremony, what a happy augury fox the future happiness of the young Couple, is a real Catholic marriage in its true Catholic setting, adorned with the splendour of the Church's ceremonial, and fortified with the riches or hex blessings in the Nuptial Mass. To the popular young couple we tender our best wishes and sincere congratulations. With; regret we chi onicle the death of Mrs. B. Cahill, of Nangeenan. The tuneral took place on Tuesday. leaving St. Mary's Church, Merredin, and proceeding to the Merredin Cemetery where Father Doyle recited the last prayers. The last Catholic Ball, the Doodla kine Ball, is over. Looking in at the beautifully decorated hall, above all, the beautifully decorated and sumptuously laden tables, one feels like say ing that once more the good wine was h is 'Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will kept* for the last. This splendid and visit Osborne Park to-morrow (Sunday), at 3 p.m., for the blessing and successful annual fixture, which is imopening of the new School, which has just been built to accommodate proving with age, is a tribute to the the Catholic children of the district. untiring energy of Mrs. G. Hanrahan, ,As already announced, St. Kieran's that matters,- but the Slav rite. is new Mrs. O'Meara, and their willing band new school will be blessed and official- to most of us highly interesting, and of helpers. The optimism of the comly opened on next Sunday, September no doubt many will come from afar to mittee might well be emulated, for 16, at three o'clock. Sunday next w itness it. Where is the Church? long before the date fixed various worthy additions found their place in will be a day that will live long in the The tramline will lead you through Leederville and Mt. Hawthorn, and the little church where they will be memory of those privileged to be present. On that day Osborne Park will just before reaching the hall you will?' seen at the Mass next Sunday. A regretted departure is that of be singularly honoured by the presence see, on your right. 300 yards up Cape• street, the red brick building .we are Mrs. M. Woods, of Kellerberrin. "The of our two Archbishops. Record" has already chronicled the enty years ago the first portion ,f,t end to call our own. services rendered to the Catholic Afternoon 'Ceremony. The of our little church was built. In A t 3 o'clock a procession leaves the community of tho district by Mrs. the entervening years we have not the late Mr. E. T. Woods. The first church for the new school, 2 chains had the best of luck; but in "sunshine Catholics to settle here. they have f t:r ther up Cape-street, and across the and in shawod" we have struggled on seen the congregation grow to its pre, ad. After the ceremony of blessing to do our bit for the Church of God— sent proportions. Caring for the and returns to the procession reforms We have no to achieve our goal. altar first in her own home, later in proceedings will be church, where the we can buildings to boast of; grand the hall, and finally in • St. Joseph's Benediction of not claim to have any gems of arm- Nought to a close by Church, Mrs. Wads may *well be re by the Sacrament. given the Blessed tecture. but all the same we have a garded as the pioneer of the Catholic Coadjutor Archbishop. Church in Kellerberrin. little church and we have also a little Quiet and tram frOm coming by N.B.: Those unobtrusive, she made school, and we take a pride in each. the city may take tram No. 16. due to her work, and perhaps no parade of there was no The Fly in the Ointment. leave the Palace Hotel. William-street, one more surprised when, on Tuesday ointment. (2.8). A two the at eight minutes past in a fly there is Yes, evening, she was suddenly ushered We have a debt, and, for us, by what tram leaves Osborne Park at 4.58. into the presence of a large and repre we Functions However, Social I hear, a large debt. sentative gathering of parishioners are hoping with tke blessing of God in aid of the new school are being who .had foregathered to voice theii On last and the co-operation of the Catholics held at frequent intervals. appreciation of her work, to offer a of the Park, aided by their many Friday night. Mrs. Flynn held a sue- little token, and to bid her au revoir. On the prefriends, after next Sunday's ceremon- cessful children's, ball. vious Wednesday night she held a ies our debt will be considerably MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. The day's ceremonies begin euchre party in the R.S.L. Hall. On lighter. (Practical). with the eight o'clock Mass, celebrated Saturday night. September 8. Mrs. TEA-CHER OF ELOCUTION AND Wade held a very enjoyable Dr and . sucRev the in .the Slav Rite, by DEPORTMENT. It is. of course. "The Mass cessful dance in the Agricultural Hall Goody. STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Corner Milligan Street) Pupils Entered for Examinations and Competitions. to our new church in Forrest-street. Interviews Any Hour Matrons v. Maids. The detailed account of the ChilPerth front 'PhoneB7958 All is quiet on the South We have dren's Ball mai- be found else elhere this week—much too quiet. tasted success on two successive weeks, in this issue of "The Record." first the children's fancy dress ball. HOUSE TO LET. and then the record bridge evening organised by Mrs. Moss. and there is a 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco AT SOUTH PERTH, danger that such successes may have 'Joseph's Church. Beside St. first the Taking heads. gone to our Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 5 Rooms: garden, and lawn. hurdle never won a race for anyone. 'Phone B1341. pplv—G. A. LETCH, "Sunnyside.swab A two like and so two sticcesses, 'Phone M C355 lows, do not make a carnival or a Alexandra-street. We hope to announce the summer. plan of campaign next week. In the mearrtirlie, the rich bedspread, and t wo hand-worked prayer-mats are on the go. No word yet from the Matrons. but we feel assured that Mesdames Dominish and O'Dea are planning their campaign, guided by the experience of many years devoted to Church work. The Maids announce an old-time dance, to be held in the Swan Street The Hall on Friday. September 28. organisers are very energetic and feel When Mrs. Lawa ssured of success. ler and Mr. W. Patterson hunt in pairs. you may be sure that success at tends their efforts. Parish News. C ongrats. to Mr. Gerald Leyden, on acquiring the letters B.E. after his Let us hope that he may yet name. be the engineef-in- chief of the bridge that will lead visitors and sightseers

St. Columba's, South Perth

S. Beecroft—Butcher

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conjunction with a strong committee, are sanguine of a great success. apemade clal arrangements have been for the Perth-Mundaring train of that evening to be extended to Mt. Helena, w hence it will return to Midland at 1 See You at a.m. on Sunday, 30th. ball! the • Mass Time Table. September 16: 8.30. jennacubbine; 10.30, Toodyay. 10.30, September 2-3: 8.30, Clackline; Toodva y. 10.30 September 30: 8. Toorlyav: Jennacubbine. WonOctober 7: S. Toodyav: 10 gamine. 9.30, October 14 - S Mt. Helera .-

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THE RECORD

Living With the Church

ESTABLISHZD 1874. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth

Read Our Calendar Weekly

PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934.

September 16.—Seventeenth Sunday SemiGreen. after Pentecost. double. Mass Proper. 2 SS. Cornelius and Cyprian. 3, SS. Companions. Euphemia and Creed. Preface of TrinGloria. ity. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday of this coming week are Quarter Tense Days.

The Falling Birth Rate

INN

Saturday, September

A wealth of interesting information about the growth of Australia's population has just been published by the Commonwealth Statistician, as a result of last year's census. The returns show a total of slightly over six and a half million, representing an increase of nearly one million over the last ten years. In Western Australia itself, the increase is comparatively lower. The present population is estimated at somewhat less than half a million, showing roughly an increase of one-tenth, compared with a total increase of one-sixth for the whole Commonwealth. The Commonwealth birth-rate for 1933 hardly reached seventeen per thousand of the population, which is the lowest ever recorded. It shows a gradual decrease from twenty-two per thousand in 1924 to seventeen per thousand in 1933. All of which raises a problem of grave importance for the temporal as well as the spiritual rulers of the country. * . • This substantial decline in the birth-rate is, unfortunately, not confined to Australia. It is but in harmony with the general trend noticeable in all English-speaking countries, and is due in great measure to the neglect of religion, and the consequent excessive emphasis laid upon individual prosperity and progress Even from the temporal point of view, serious minded people realise that this is a mistaken attitude, for what may momentarily benefit the individual will ultimately react most unfavourably on the State, and prove a most serious blow to civilisation. The scientists who, by their dangerous deceits and criminal practices, advocate measures which artificially tend to lower the birth-rate, are in reality the greatest enemies of civilisation. • • • From the spiritual point of view, the practice of birth prevention is an abomination, and no amount of casuistry can ever condone it. It is. an offence not only opposed to Catholicism, but to Christianity. Catholics, as members of the Church, are governed by the laws proclaimed by the Church. Some of these laws are made by the Church itself—such as the obligation of assisting at Mass on Sunday, or of abstaining from meat on Friday. For a law of this character, it is possible for the Church to dispense. There are reasons that make absence from Mass, or the failure to abstain, no sin whatsoever. There art, however, other laws declared and maintained by the Church which are directly made by God Himself. From such laws it is impossible for the Church to dispense, and no reason, material or spiritual, can justify its violation. • A consequence of this is that anybody who practices forbidden methods, whether a member of the Catholic Church or not, is objectively guilty of a breach of God's•law. This is particularly true of illegitimate practices of contraception. Marriage has for its chief end the procreation of children, and thus the continuation of the human race. It is decreed in the Divine mandate of creation. Whatever other secondary ends there may be, in t his conjugal relationship, this is the first and chief: Now any positive act which frustrates, or is meant to frustrate this end, in connection with marriage relationship, is against the law of nature and is therefore evil, and wrong, and can never he otherwise. The steadily increasing fall in the birth-rate, which gives so much causc for comment and concern to Governments to-day, is due primarily to disregard of these Christian principles which safeguard the sanctity of the marriage contract.

THE ARCHDIOCESE Two newly ordained priests, Rev. Father Grennan and Rev. Father Rispin, arrived at Fremantle on Tuesday, to take up work in the Archdiocese. Father Grennan left for the Goldfields on Friday, while Father Rispin is being temporarily attached to the Cathedral Parish.

His Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will visit Osborne Park on to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the occasion of the blessing and open. ing of the new School. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, who returned from the Goldfields on Tuesday, attended the Ca. tholic Ball, at Victoria Park, on Wednesday night, and presided at the reception of six postulants on Friday morning at Victoria Square Convent By the 11Congolia on Tuesday arriv. ed Rey. Father Dunphy. C.SSIZ., after completing a br?liant posts graduate course of studies in Rome. Father Dunphy is an ex-pupil of Christian Brothers' College. and a member of the well known Perth family. He will be attached to the Monastery at North Perth for the next few months.

His Grace Archbishop Downey, of Liverpool, is due to arrive at Fremantle, en route to Melbourne, by the Orontes. on October 30th. His Eminerce Cardinal 4MacRory will reach Fremantle by the Cathay on November 20th. He will be accompanied by the Papal Master of Ceremonies, and by other members of his suite. Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. September 16: Blessing and Opening of new School at Osborne Park. September 23: Blessing and Opening of new School at Victoria Park. October 7: Morning. t.30 a.m., Midland Junction, Confirmation. Afternoon, 3 o'clock, Confirmation at the Cathedral. October 14: Blessing of new Church at Kondinin. October 21: Confirmation at York. October 28: Visitation at Katanning. November 4: Visitation at Wagin.

The Gospel recounts Our Divine Lord's teaching on the all-important Commandment of Charity. Charity towards one's neighbour is really the same as love of God. The great Commandment of the Law is quoted by Jesus: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God, and thy neighbour as thyself. On these two dependeth the whole Law and the Prophets," thus showing that Charity is the keystone of perfection. September 17.—Stigmata of St. Francis. White. Double. Mass Proper. This Feast was instituted in memory of the miracle mentioned in the Collect—the impression of the Wounds of the Passion, in his hands, feet, and side, while at prayer. September 18.—St. Joseph of Cupertino. White. Double. Mass Proper. Born at Cupertino. in Southern Italy. in 1603, he entered the religious state. He is noted for his great devotion to the Mass. September 19.—SS. .Tanuarius and Companions, Martyrs. Pouble. Red. .Mass "Salus autem." Last Gospel of the Feria. 2, Of the Feria. To-day is Quarter Tense, and a day of fast and abstinence. Patron of the town of Naples, where the famous miracle of the liquefaction of his blood still takes place each year. Martyred in the time of Diocletian. September 20.—(Vigil of St. Matthew). SS. Eustace and Corn panions. Red. Double. Mass "Sapientiam." 2. Of the Vigil. Last Gospel of the Vigil. These martyrs suffered in the persecution under Trajan, at the beginning of the second century. September 21.—Quarter Tense. St. Matthew, Apostle. iRed. Double. Mass Proper. 2, Of the Day. Creed. Preface of the ,Apostles. Last Gospel of the Feria. St. Matthew, the Publican, left all to .follow Jesus. He was the first 'o write a Gospel, showing how the coming of the Messiah was the fulfillment of the prophecies. Tradition says he was martyred in Africa—in Abyssinia or Ethiopia. September 22.—Quart,er Tense. Fast without abstinence. St. Thomas of Villanova. Double. White. Mass "Statuit.'• 2. Of the Feria. 3, SS. Maurice and Companions Last Gospel of the Feria. Born at Castille in 1488. ed to the Order of Hermits Belongof ugustine. and created Archbishop St. of alencia ten years before his death.

A

York Notes The parishioners extend a hearty welcome to Police Sergeant and Mrs. O'Connor and their family, on taking up their residence in York. In the Parish Hall on Tuesday, September 4, the ladies' committee and parishioners gave a farewell and presentation to Miss E. Marwick Games of every description were enjoyed by all who were present. Miss Marwick's many friends join in wishing her every happiness in the future. The Sisters' Ball will be held on Thursday, September 20, in the Town Hall, York. The Country Prince and Princess held a dance at Quellington. It was a really successful and enjoyable night. The local orchestra supplied the music and supper was served. Many visitors from York and sur. rounding districts were seen amongst the gay throng. The committee were well pleased with the results. The children had their usual afternoon of frolics on Saturday. Septem. ber 8, in the Parish Hall. These afternoons are looked for with great eagerness, and everything is done to make :them a success. Maas, at York, September 16, 10 a.m.: Doodenang, S a.m.

Kalgoorlie

15, 1934.

C.Y.:7:Sre,

Last Monday evening, th r. goorlie C.Y.M.S. held weekly meeting in St. Mar v, Is1 The business of the evening— 01 ,A ecodmaiteclteionngthwiotnh ee Afsosrmociiant;ionwr'eampsoArt': cricket team. Mr. F. Bowbn of a the ing which he attended, and int ---" gt hueinemaseetv,i.noguldthahtavt ehetostithne goifv:twetio Itowdaesfraaisyo the toAt co : the meeting. It s.s..nd in a nomination for a teaTh 1 the Saturdayectiduerfd A ssoc t Reports were received h on recent dances, and the profits ere very satisfacto It sry. d ia team should visit Leonorat ih:vene s. August 23rd., in order to on Sunda; give an e'' mthe atchc est waBs.Calrecile einnliteocdrkdenaelt provided challenge accepted by the Boulder Society. A committee was formed to unearth talent in the members for a concert, which twheill n be anTehaerlm y edeatitneg. cplorsed, which the members present a1ten themselves of the sports. A availed bee was also formed, and the working prepared for the dance to be floor wa,3 held or the next night. Hockey. Last Sunday morning the 4. goorlie C.Y.MS. visited the ton-street Reserve, in order toilltre plav the final against Boulder C.Y.11.S. The game-L commenced at 10.30, in very dusty weather. Play ranged from one end to the other withoutri suit, until J. Pauley made a magnifi. cent effort and was rewarded with a goal. K.C.Y.M.S. attempted to re. cover, but could not pierce the de. , fence. Rogers was almost impas ible. Just prior to the interval a , penalty bully was awarded to Kal• koorlie C.Y.M.9., but Day did not make the most of the opportunity, and Rogers saved well. After half-time, both teams played doggedly, but the K.C.Y.M.S. forward line had lost all combination, and could not score. Pauley again aval eft himself of a heaven-sent opportun ity, and again goaled. The Kalgoor lie C.Y.M.S. goalie was the butt it much criticism for not having stopped the goal. K.C.Y.M.S. were no a beaten team, and showed it, and the final whistle found the scores in' 1c,hanrod,goK v t al.,,CTo K.C.Y.M.S. being defeated nil. ere Wilileds;., pltlal.-.eDrsonafolcrt, IC-OC;BVief OS; war, Bown, while for , Boulder C.Y.M.S., Paulev, Nind. Rodgers and Finlay.

Cottesloe Notes ;,;:igr—itno cnootttee sitohee. re vali It ofIlya t ig asoofiCe'li:i..'b onwdbeonnly V‘te, ars , :ki.-enchobiraccec could boast Unfortunate. the Cathedral Choir. ly, several members were reluctant. to ly compelled to leave us owing Now, however, change of habitue. as a result of an appeal by Rev. Fa.etrhyershopOe'Neill and Fahey, there i! ,.kNt.oipceroesusr. entfoorrn7i. regaining every numra.le iioionio nfh er a.re lackingf ( hurch music ranks above all odd under it i, difficult to s tand why the membership of church choirs generally is so small. 95,7 tomsiintga p°' dr dee palne shhoonuolu then praises during the Mass. Now, a. iYnovtiitnagt ionn-ieni s of Cott e sItooe, 'a0 extended dial 50. also is it extended to the fairer la.dP 10Fr in r ee rry e a t f N e n e . IedIs c n i ta : ()I asasttoend ,c . . rsa p . 7 edp as t tishn a evening Mass ,o1r11, et‘hd .)0a?th ereeaLh-elistaanacpichoir of at least 20a11 have every

,ri.ncoguuesnIcga:npdheeonce

i le lan1...e cat!otindd:e.tInsivirare, We are,.Naf a .ar el Nsfewil angtd working t:p Masses. Mass of the -Good Shepherd." Aitce; these have been mastered, we select a Mass to be sung at Mi.°14,.., Mass on Christmas morn. esi:e1111l.1es,es1.0.jo: i ird s;h:.onon1rt.aessmainsbedt extra give of our best, so every v3i. m o.te irmbe:b.iriselct. Any -further in.f°511 !rite:. tghleadleyhogiri.ven to fe ing m members by 't-r. F. H. Bnggs r of Grace the Archbishop ofof Caro rningham, on the invitation rnonth, 161 dinal Bourne. Nvi11. this Intern-stilt the British section in hei tio Pilgrimage ogfatmheorntto tgpray rGdeefrsoisi eart, is to Tarbes and Lourdes-

Sattirday, September 15, 1934.

Necilands Notes Children of Mary will have The usual General Communion at All their o'clock Mass to -morrow. 7 regalia. in attend the to reopected a Thursday night, September 20, Onentertainment, 3ponsored by the a of Mary and the Tennis Children be held in St Teresa's Hall, will Goa Euchre. The onissting of Bridge and support ot c rganisers anticipate the o followers.. their many Children's Plain and Fancy The Ball will be held in St. Teresa's Dress yrell-street, on Friday, SepT Miss D'..krcy's orchestra tember 28. and excellent prizes will attend, jii A dainty sit-down supper be given. being catered for by the committee- are pleased to see Aloysius We again. complete13Joyce back home recent illness. recovered after his

Subiaco Notes well in hand for Arrangements are Carnival, wnich is to be Spring the -opening function in _the the grand re new St. Joseph's Hall, Subiaco, on The hall Thursday. September 20. renovated and is being thoroughly occasion. tastefully decorated for the Fred Nice's 'excellent band has been engaged to dispense the music and a delightful buffet slipper is being Several novel. specially catered for. ties and some exhibition dancing numbers are being introduced into the programme, and sperial provision is being made to enable bridge players to participate in the ,tirit of the carnival. As this function is taking the place of our annual Ball this year, the help and co-operation of all the parishioners will not be found wanting in asesting their younger members to ensure of this opening carnival being a Tickets are avail.brilliant success. able from various members of the young people ofathe parish, the price of admission being 3/6.

Noted German Musical Critic

ELv.;VEN

THE RECORD.

Victoria Park Ball

St. Mary's Cathedral The Queen Carnival

SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION The first annual Catholic Ball was held at the Town Hall, Victoria Park, on Wednesday night. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop honoured the function with his presence, and was welcomed by Very Rev. Dean Brennan, the members of the Committee, and Mr. Raphael, the member for the district. Nearly three hundred dancers were accomodated in the spacious hall. Mr. Lawrence, assisted by Mr. Craig, acted as M.C. Miss D'Arcy's orchestra attended, and a dainty sit-down supper was provided in a marquee close to the ballroom. General regret was expressed at the absence of Rev. Father O'Connor, who did much of the initial organising. The function reflected great credit on the members of the organising committee, of which Mr. Jim Dwyer was chairman, Mr. Jim Tully secretary, and Mr. Tom Murphy treasurer. They were ably supported by Messrs. W. Waltho, Ben and Bert Heagney, Joe Egan, J. Finnegan, C. Quinlivan, and F. Craig. A willing group of ladies, headed by Mrs. Kent. was responsible for the supper arrangements. Amongst those present were Rev. Father McCormack, Rev. Father Cunningham. Rey. Father Winston; Mesdames Gildea, Gervase, Woods, Harford, Reilly. Maguire, Lawrence, RIM-

ing, Pyke, Daley, Hardisty, O'Reilly, Healy, Osten, Bignell, Flynn, Buzzard, Gartland, Sporer, Fennell, Murphy, Egan, Lee, Courtland Walsh; Misses A. and M. Faulkner, M. and W. Ryding, M. Williams, M. Wright, E. Bryant, M. Kealy, E. O'Meara, E. Wilcox, H. Jewell, V. Mooney, K. McGovern, P. Gaynor, P. Walsh, D. O'Dea, M. Lewis, G. Lewis, D. Tyquin, M. Maloney, E. Eaton, M. Pearce, D. Furlong, E. Kerry, M. James, Sweet (4), J. Van Zuilecom, K. and N. Out' ridge, M. Giles, Nancy Reilly, D. Rickets, R. Parkinson, Joyce Kent, F. Flood, M. Buggy, M. Sporer, D. Lawrence, M. Woods, M. Buzzard, D. Johnson, G. Whimpy, M. Stubbs, I. Dominish, F. Langridge, M. Mulcahy, E. O'Dea, M. James, M. James, Lena Caldow, Jean Mudge, and V. Gore. Among the partners were: Messrs. F. Burnett, B. and B. Heagney, Winton. Shields, Ellie, Edgar, R. and F. Pyke, Dudgeon, Power, Woods, Fuhr. man, McGovern, Ashbolt, V. Prendiville, J. Squires, Tracy, Longbottom, Harvey, Kiely, Buzzard, Flood, McMahon, Cornell, F. and E. Townsend, R . 'and K. Kelly, Cribb, Tunney, Moy-• lan, Jewell, 'O'Brien, Courtland, Riley, Peterkin, Hefferman, Warner, George, Dawson, McCartlw, Preston, Bennet, Boucher, Pethwick, McNamara, Gore, Mudge, Caldow, Guina, and O'Loughlin.

News and Notes We regret to announce the death of a well known resident of the Benalla district of Victoria, in the perThe deson of Mr. John Grogan. ceased is a brother of Very Rev. Father Grogan. C.SS.R., the Superior of the Monastery, North Perth, to whom general sympathy is extended -Deceased, who in his bereavement. was a comparatively young man, and unmarried, was seriously injured in a car accident on August 21, and died on the following day, fortified by all Ever a the Rites of Holy Church. staunch Catholic, and a faithful supporter of the Church. his, passing caused profound regret in the district, as was evidenced by the extremely large attendance of friends and sympathisers who assisted at the funeral. "The Record" extends its deepest sympathy to his relatives, and particularly to our highly esteemed Father Rector at North Perth- R.I.P.

and an unpretentious one. The Slip per Chapel has been in turn cottage, workhouse, forge and barn since the myrmidons of Henry VIII. looted the shrine, destroyed the Priory, and drove the monks away. The occasion was marked by a special sermon by a convert priest—Father Vernon Johnson—who was a distinguished preacher in the Anglican Church before his coming over to Rome. The shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham was a famous place of pilgrimage, and many miracles were wrought at the shrine. Henry III., Edward I.. Edward II., Henry VI., and Henry VII made pilgrimages to Our Lady of Walsingham. Henry followed in 1513. Erasmus, in fulfillment of a vow, made a pilgrimage from Cambridge two years before, and left as his offering a set of Greek verses expressive of his piety. After the spoliation and destruction of the Monastery, the site was sold by order cf Henry VIII. for £90.

THREE ATTRACTIONS. Next week there will be three good entertainments offered by the First there is Queens. SUNDAY EVENING'S CONCERT. Miss Donovan's series of Sunday evening entertainments is to be continued to-morrow night, with the brightest programme yet presented. Comedy sketchks and monologues are to be given by Messrs. Fred Burke and Mick Eustace; Miss Flora Nowotny will again charm the audience with her beautiful singing, and many other artists will perform. The concert begins at 8.45, and by 8.46 you will be glad you came. The other two events are: BRIDGE PARTIES. Miss D'Arcy will give a Bridge party at the Carlton Club on Tuesday. September 18, at which You will meet a large crowd of excellent people. And on Wednesday. September 19, another of Miss Ryan's popular Bridge parties will be held in the School Hall, Victoria Square Convent.

THE WHOLE STORY. LORETO QUEEN --WILLY SCIIMIDT—VICTIM OF (Miss Cath. Davies). HITLERISM. Amongst other things (which will be mentioned later). Miss Davies is Well might Hitler cry. "The Third to have a Jumble Sale on October Revolution is over. The blood of 13, a Dance at the Pleiades Club on his victims cry to heaven for venNovember 3. and a Children's Entergeance for what is one of the foulest tainment. arranged by Miss Cavanmassacres in history. The Nazi Fist agh, on November 9. reeks with blood, and he would be glad if the "Purge" could be forgotCHILDREN OF MARY 6.; C.Y.L.C. ten. One by one the crimes of that June midnight visitation of the Nazi QUEEN (Miss C..D'Arc7). Azrael are coming to light and stirBridge at the Carlton on Septemring the tongue of Justice into a probei 18. and a Show Carnival on Octest that must eventually bring hutober 4, miliation to the Nazi authority. The deaths of prominent Catholic Action CHOIR QUEEN leaders and writers cannot but proMiss Mavis McKimmie. of Baysvoke a vigorous protest from the 20 (Miss Gwen Donovan' . , water, underwent a serious operation millions of Catholics in Germany. In at St. John of God Hospital. Subiaco, When he was a newly-ordained In addition to to-morrow (Sunday 1 the short space of its career, Friends and well- priest, celebrating his second Mass, evening's concert, there is to Hitler. during last week. be a ion has an unenviable that know to pleased Father Francis John Hall. of Hull. Bridge party at the Carlton on Sepwishers will be record. "Gladly would I gave my life if I she is progressing favourably. Miss England, was served by a nine-Year tember 25, and on October 10 "A could hope to be the last victim." l‘IcKimmie is an active church workld boy named Edward Myers. Re- Night in Armadale.said Willy Schmidt. the noted Mun- er in the Bayswater parish, where she cently. Father Hall celebrated his ich musical critic and writer on Mo- is organist at St. Columba's. She is golden jubilee Mass at St. Charles' VICTORIA SQUARE QUEEN zart, when they told him, on the fatal also the captain of the Peninsula Ca- Church, Hull, and the preacher was morning of June (Miss Pat Ryan). Club, Maylands, where his former server—now the Right Tennis 30, of tholic the summary executions which The rehighly big popular and most Rev. Bridge party. on WednesEdward were taking pla,se. Myers, Auxiliary Bishop she is 1V;11Y day. September 19. in the School of Westminster. Among the mesintimate Schmidt is described by his spected. friend . Father sages of congratulation Canon Hall Hall, Victoria Square Convent, and Thomag 1\richels, 0.S.B., in the "Der Christ received was one from the Vatican a Dance in Musgrove's Hall, on Sepall meeting of general special, A 'lobe Standestaar of Vienna. as members of. the Perth Catholic Young conveying the Holy Father's bless- tember 25. "beloved by all classes. a true lover of his en's Society will be held on Sunday, ing, and one from His Eminence Carcountry, and one who under- M THE CALENDAR. stood the September 23rd., at .3 p.m., at the dinal Bourne, with whom Canon Hall meaning of sacrfiice. He Cathedral Hall. It is hoped there was at school at Ushaw College. ,v:as a Septem ber 16: Concert and Play, Calife-long practising Catholic, a will be a good representative attendof Latin culture, thedral Hall (Miss Gwen Donovan) a sponsor of the ance. 8.45 p.m. scheme for a new Catholic UniverThe Faith is surely coming back to sity at Salzburg, near Munich. and a September 18: Bridge, Carlton Club nothing England; the but waning ,victim of the Great War, News has come from Amsterdam (Miss Cissie D.Arcyt. 8 p.m. in which ne was of the lonely death of Father Alexi prejudice of the Reformation spirit September severely wounded." 19: Bridge, School Hall, be impeding appears to it, *and the to Siberia. Northern iertsjaninow, in S The Nazis Victoria Square Convent (Miss Pat have pretended that his 1.yhere he was banished by the Soviet noisy elements of Kensitism, which is e xecution R yan). The Faith is returnwas a tragic mistake, due Government at the age of 80 years. wilting badly. to the ing along very humble ways—not to September 25: Bridge', Carlton Club of a similarity of his name to that Father Alexi was a convert from the the old pre-Reformation churches (Miss Gwen Donovan), 8.30 p.m. rebel Nazi Orthodox religion, and his life was impossible to Squadron-leader. "It September 25: Dance. (Musgrove's that have lost their consecrated alpersuccession of a by marred believe says this." sadly Father Hall "He died as a. true secutions by the Czarist regime and tars, made holy with venerable and October (Miss Pat Ryan 1. GermanMichels. 4: Show Carnival, Carton patriot and a true Christian. later by the Soviets. In Siberia he sacred traditions: these are in the Club (Miss Cissie D'Arey). 4now and I here bear witness of others ancient possession not of the Catholics. scattered the inistered to that m "e Was hated October 10: 'A Night in Armadale" because he was regarded His poor dwellina place was a haven Faith—but to new ones raised by (Miss Gwen Donovan). pars d al believing Catholic inttllectual, for the faithful who came to receive zealous hands under conditions made Out of an October 13: jumble Sale (Miss Cath. he -I- am personally convinced that He died li My Lady Poverty. the consolations of religion. ouede.as a Davies). martyr for the Faith. alone and was buried without the old Cotswold cottage in Gloucester, Noyeber 3: Ifl n used as a slaughter-house. a chapel of Dance. Pleiades Club R.I.P. ,-athoh, il life he was a model c eremonies of the Church. (Miss Cath. Davies). rough beauty has been erected at that ,aik man, (Ten to everything . Painswick, and it has been blessed by November 9: Children's Entertainwhoie'iars good and beautiful. His ment (Miss- Cath, Davies). natura ilIF was inspired by the superA fter a banishment of nearly 400 Monsignor Lee, Bishop of Clifton. It 1 ideals of was visit the formal by first a Bishop Walreturned to Mass the years. the Church. Piet;. Was f His The to Painswick since the Reformation. singham (Eng.) last month. timent ' /. • ree from all forms of senMr. E. J. Dwyer, the well-known Cathe a ism and solidly founded on little 13th. century Slipper Chapel Inside the door is an ancient holyin thsea.r%tred ,o was the scene of a National Pilgrim- water stoup from the 15th. century tholic- bookseller, says the 'Catholic Tie was a monk age, led by Cardinal Bourne. and Church of St. Kigive—in Cornwall. Press," of the 23rd, ult., is critically . r ,enuiI fro. and at the same time a r there Walsingham's first post-Refor- It was removed from its original ill at his home in Killara. husband and father. He colsehmidt was famed as a mation Mass was offered. When place and used as a garden ornament lapsed on Thursday morning, the 16th. _research Henry VIII. plundered and destroy' until it came into the possession ot ult.. and his condition since has been than student with more meal renown for his researen the shrine of Our Lady of Wal- the Catholic lady who, with her bro- unchanged. It has been diagnosed as lito ancient singham, and burnt her image. the ther and a local workman carried a clot of blood affecting his 'heart religious music. 1Rn nerhaps vain - glorious monarch imagined he out the transformation of the new His son. the Very Rev. Father E. A. better k-nown as the Potie had obliterated what ages of Catholic chapel, which is dedicated to St. . Dwyer, C.SS.R.. Rector of the Res.. nty of the CathdriCitv of MoIt is true the return Theresa of the Child Jesus and Our "e Was a Beetetfirtine Oblate. f aith inspired. demptorist Monastery. Waratah. hasLady. tened to Sydney-. to he with him. of the Mass marks a new beginning

vni.

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

Saturday, September

15, 1934,

Fremantle Division

Federal Elections

Balkatta Claremont East Fremantle Fremantle North Fremantle South Fremantle West Subiaco

FIRST WOMAN CANDIDATE who has offered to represent W.A. in the Federal Parliament

Vote CARDELL-OLIVER [1]

The Endorsed Nationalist Candidate who will serve you Honestly and Intelligently tern is followed by a Dictatorship of Domestic Life. Owing to the inability of getting a livelihood on the fallen money, WOMEN MUST To the Electors, This leads to lax control LEAVE THEIR HOMES and work as men.

I trust that you will show your confidence in the ability of Woman by casting your vote in my favour. Taking advantage of unemployment and world depression, a determined attempt is being made, to work through the labour voters, to establish a Dictatorship fashioned on Soviet lines. MR. SCULLIN has adopted Lenin's famous policy, "The Key to Socialism is through the Banks." MR. SCULLIN proposes to transfer the assets and liabilities of the Trading Banks to the Commonwealth Bank, which will be placed UNDER POLITICAL CONTROL. To make this effective, Savings Bank, Pastoral Houses, Building Societies, which have banking services, must also come under Political Banking Control. MR. SCULLIN'S PROPOSAL IS A WEDGE WHICH WILL ENABLE HIM TO ESTABLISH AN ABSOLUTE COMMUNIST DICIt will extend to all citizens being controlled. TATORSHIP. Liberty will be dead. Mr. Scullin and labour leaders are careful to wrap their policy round with homed words, lest fear arise in the minds of the thrifty voters who own, or hope to own, their houses or farms, or who have a bank balance: but a resolution successfully advocated by Mr. Scullin a few years ago holds good to -day, "That Socialisation of Industry, Production and Exchange be the objective of the Labour Party." NO LABOUR CANDIDATE WILL DARE TO VOTE against their Party Policy. They are controlled by Caucus. THE SOCIALISATION COMMITTEE OF THE VICTORIAN LABOUR PARTY demands that Party leaders make clear that THEIR POLICY IS NOT ONLY the Socialising of Banking OR LIMITED EXTENSION OF THE FUNCTIONS OF THE PRESENT COMMONWEALTH BANK, but a POLICY OF DIRECT CONTROL of the Nation's ENTIRE FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES. MR. LANG. 1933, says: "First things first. You must Socialise Credit; The Key to Socialism is Credit." other things come later. LENIN: "We are all agreed that the first step to Communism is the Nationalisation of Banks. We cannot at once Nationalise THE SMALL CONSUMERS CONCERNS, but we can TIE THEM HAND AND FOOT. The rest will follow. COLE. famous British Socialist Economist: -WITH THE BANKS in our hands WE CAN TAKE OTHER INDUSTRIES AT LEISURE."

Results if Labour is Elected

it

HEAVY BANK WITHDRAWALS. Before Parliament has time to assemble there WILL BE A RUN ON BANKS. The example of the Government Savings Bank in New South Wales, under Lang, is not forgotten. INFLATION.—Depositors' withdrawals and hoarding through fear, will bring the printing press into action. With Inflation, prices will rise, Real Wages and Income Fall. As prices rise, inflated money will become scarce, hence more printing press; until we follow the example of European countries where similar policies have been adopted with disastrous results. When Scullin's Policy was adopted in Germany, a £1,C00 a year incomes wculd not buy one week's food. NO POLITICAL CONTROLLERS WHO HAVE TAMPERED WITH THE PEOPLE'S MONEY HAVE BEEN ABLE TO RESIST INFLATION. RUSSIA.—Started scratch, Repudiated Debts. Had all the Wealth and resources under absolute contrcl. Result. after 17 years of misery, a fter millions have died of starvation, after 17 years of controlled citizens, the people are still hungry and the Rouble in Russia is comparatively valueless. The Official Exchange is 6 Roubles 50 to the £1, but the Russians will gladly sell 300 or 4Y) to obtain an English £1, because the English £1 will buy food, whereas the Rouble will not buy more than the most meagre necessities of life. To Russia's Last Internal Loan Workers WERE FORCED to Contribute by Foregoing Some Weeks' Wages. T AXATION.—The Banks pay £2,000,000 a ye-, in taxation. have to be recovered from citizens.

This will

RELIGION.—Political control of Banks means political control of religious institutions. Protestant and Catholic Institutions can be squeered- out by the withdrawal of grants. This no Government would dare to do when finances are outside Political control. All religion will disappear, as in soviet Russia. A Dictatorship of the Monetary Sys-

of Children; the State must then take care of the children, Parents become an incident, and children no longer respect them. With no home This has happened, life morals are loose, marriage becomes a farce. Ninety per cent. of the Churches and is happening to-day in Russia. have ceased to function: five million youths are pledged to an anti-God campaign as militant atheists.

EXTERNAL EFFECT OF THE SCULLIN POLICY —Australia depends Before next May almost entirely upon the London money market. we must find 102 millions to meet commitments, either by conversion or WILL ENGLAND INVEST 'FURTHER IN AUSTRAotherwise. LIA if Labour is returned with a mandate for political control of Banks? No. She has already had experience of countries which have adopted these measures. Either Australia WILL BE COYIPELLZD to contribute to this Loan, as in Russia, or Australia piust repudiate. WORLD PRICES.—No Australian can control world prices. Imports must be paid for by exports. We are a 97 per cent. primary producing Should Labour's Policy be carried out, with its attendant country. evil's of high costs, Primary producers are sure to seek relief in exchange. A watered £1 will attract foreign imports, tariffs will be raised to check them. Countries unable to sell, owing to our high tariffs, will refuse t o buy our goods. O VER.SEAS INVESTMENTS will be withdrawn, and the flight of credit will cause a panic. W AGE EARNER —Higher and higher wages will be needed to meet the c ost of living, and the value of the £1 will be the Russian Rouble) Unemployment outside. of little value in Australia and valueless and Poverty will be callers]. THE WORKERS' BANK.—Belgium disclosed the fact that out of funds totalling £16,000,000, the Socialist Party controlling the funds utilised Therefore the approximately £13,000.000. on Communist propaganda. The extremBank could only pay 2 - in the pound to its depositors. ists in Australia will use Australian Bank funds to: the same purpose, Disillusion and appalling distress has always been the outcome of a politically controlled banking system. BE WISE IN TIME. I have dealt with the Financial Policy at some length, because it is of such importance, but if I am elected, with a Lyons majority, the foregoing facts will happily not be an issue. I will, therefore, devote my time to putting into effect the wishes of the Fremantle Division of Western Australia. I will conscientiously remain at my duty endeavouring tc get the following Bills passed 1. Vocational and Land Training Centres for Youth. 2. A system of National Insurance for Old Age and Sickness that will not be a burden on the Taxpayer or Industry, and will not penalise Thrift. 3. A Restoration cf the Maternity Allowance. 4. Reduced Tariffs, Closer Trade Relations with Britain. 5. A system of Immigration that will attract Immigrants with money, who will open up the back country. 6. Grants for New Docks and an Aerial Base at Fremantle.

Vote Thus

BUCHAN

.

.

.

(2)

Cardell-Oliver (1)

CURTIN . • • • Sick or Postal Votes

(3) URGENT

Any Elector Sick, or more than 5 miles from Polling Booth, may vote by post.

Polling Day Today (Saturday) September 15 ( Authorised by M. 13. Valiance, 267a

Perth.) C;, , ,rze's Terrace,

saturday, September 15, 1934.

F

THIRTEEN.

THE RECORD.

Sports and Pastimes

A WEEKLY REVIEW

PARS ON PLAYERS

"Malvern Star" Junior Championship

OOTBALL

Today's Games

Perth v. South Fremantle, at Fremantle. to be very little inappears There game. West Perth canthis in terest displaced from second p.0.5i. ot be they have little to strive for. tion, so out of the Four, and have are z ,uths Probably le to gain by winning. concentrate on feeding Ted will " f:sts they do, then that play .son. and if We are should get a hefty bag. king WEST PERTH to win. at Claremont. Claremont v. Swans, the best game be to appears This Claremont are desperof the day. another game be. ately keen to win comes to a conclusion, fore the season last chance. On the and this is their to win all other hand, Swans are out they will the matches they can. and Combine totake no chances with the day. On form, Swans are miles ahead of Claremont, but despite the fact that they were easily beaten last week. Claremont played well in the last term when they booted 9.3 to 32. We anticipate a good game, with SWANS ahead at the finish. W est

Victoria Park v. Subiaco, at W.A.C.A. Victoria Park have w a both games this season, but they should have a harder task on their hands to-day. There is a keen rivalr.:.• existing between this pair, and they will both be There is little beall out to win. tween the pair, but we are picking VICTORIA PARK to win. East Fremantle v. East Perth, at Perth Oval I cannot see East Perth rising to the standard needed to beat last year's Premiers to-day. East Fremantle will be eager for Doig to get some goals, and I think they will succeed. EAST FREMANTLE to win. •

Wrestling

Once again "Whiskers" Blake proy.1 far too scientific for the American, Joe Gotch, winning by two falls t) at the Luxor Theatre on Friday eek last. The theatre was pacl:ed Si the utmost capacity long before the out started. When Gotch defeated Blake a few 'seeks ago, the latter -,vas not satisf.cd with the decision. He objectzd !,) Gotch's rough tactics and met him again, for a £50 side wager, oil the '- ondition that there should be two independent judges. rho judges, Dr. Kenny and Captain 1,(.1:gmore were . '-ulY appointed. Gotch's weight was given as 14.12 and I3lake's. 14 7. Blake had much the better of the : s.t round. but Gotch cons*entb slowed things up by crawling out :he ring. Blake gave his opponent Plenty of trouble early in the second r ound with a figure of four body sissots, followed by a flying eadlook. :\ few minutes later, Blake felled botch with a hefty Gotch immediately right to tilt; iawring, to be greetedjumped out of the by a chorus hoots from the crowd. The third round had not been in. progrc.:s long before Blake figure of four had his opp,nent in a body scissors, but escaped by before the crawling out of the ring round ended, Blake piled Points with a body scissot . aOnndmore then a head scissors. just after the commenc'emeitt of the fourth round, 'i' p ever the ring, Blake tosse.' Gotch and getting his f43' nn.ent in a dazed condition, he rnu cl iFk1y gained the first fall of the bY are ac of fourpinning his man with a body scissors. Gotch's the cf.s became somewhat rougher in nfth round, but after :toned by -- ,111the referee, he gotbeing Blake in a eroplane ,,gavily to spin and brought hi; the mat to 'rf fall. get the equalis Gotch the he. lumped. at his man followile.,' had III' and in less than a minute "e Once in another aeroplane spininbita.t, a" tiiC hia;lain thishetime smabseheLihiim idgetd it 0 him t" ot Blake wriggled from undo, sirnp, tRajn the deciding fall with 1 t);:xiy press. Itrestler. o the main bout, the Indian Harban Singh. was introcitic test"7)e crowd. leated.n Al.stralia. Out of his 21 conhe is still rind, 1e Re met King Elliot. the Cana i- an yer last (Friday) night.

By "WATTLE"

A Consistent Rover. Probably South Fremantle's most consistent footballer this season has been Victor Carratti. This chap is a very nuggetty type of player, and it is very seldom that he let's his side down. Against the Combine last Saturday, he was South Fremantle's best. He is a very accurate kick, as his five goals will testify, while he is by no means a back number when it comes to getting the ball for himself. A pleasing feature of Carratti's football is his collaboration with Jim Ditchburn in the ruck. They have a great understanding and consequent • ly Souths won in the ruck all day on Saturday. Luke's Excellent Debut. It was pleasing to the Combine officials and supporters to see the success of young Luke in his first League appearance. Claremont are badly in need of new recruits that they may build up a strong side next season, and with a few more like this chap. they should do alright. For Luke certainly appears to be the goods. He has the right build for a footballer, and as Claremont are badly in need of reliable forwards, he should be a di tinct asset to them. His five goals on Saturday were well earned. He scouted out well, took some nice marks, and kicked accurately throughout. Bert Davies. A very reliable type of defender is Bert Davies, of Subiaco. Against East Perth last Saturday he was his side's best. He was particularly useful in the last term when East Perth were striving their utmost to get into t he lead. Time after time they attacked, but Davies was always there to say them nay. I do not think the Maroerns could have held out had it not been for Davies' brilliant high marking. long kicking and tigerish

ground play. Incidentally, Davies is an ex-East Perthite. It is a coincidence that he should give one of his best displays of the season against his old club. Another Mick. Despite his small stature, Mick Ryan is an excellent footballer, and he showed up to good advantage against Subiaco last Saturday. What he lacks in inches, Mick makes up in grit and determination, both very necessary essentials to a footballer. He is hardest to beat when the ball is on the ground, where his speed and tenacity stand him in excellent stead Ryan takes a good mark, is a reliable kick, and above all, he uses his brains. A Versatile Player. E. Fordham, of East Fremantle, is nothing if not versatile. He commenced the season playing as centre half-forward. Later he was transferred to the half-back lines, where he played equally well. Now he is back at centre half-forward again. On Saturday, he carried too many guns for two experienced defenders in Shepherd and Fitzgerald. although, in fairness to the former, we must admit that he was not at his best. Ford ham fed in excellently to George Doig, and was responsible for quite a few of that player's goals. Johnston Plays Well. One of Victoria Park's best men against the Seaside Blues last Saturday was Alan Johnston, who aid a good job on the full back lines. Since joining up with the Redlegs several Years ago, Johnston has given excelfent service to the club. Probably he played his best football as goalsneak in 1928, in which year he was chosen to represent the State side. Johnston is approaching the veteran stage now, but he still plays cons;stently good football each week.

Girls' Goodwill Tour

WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU T AKE THAN

R OUND THE WORLD W ith the Approval of Commonwealth Government and West Australian Government. MAY TO SEPTEMBER, 1935. Inclusive Cost, £295 Australian. Write for Programme. OTHER TOURS ALSO AVAILABLE.

Cook Son-Wagons-lits ttd. Opp. G.P.O., Perth.

"RICHON WINE

9I

You can make a Selection from the following: Spiraz Special Muscat. Reserve. Sherry. Blended Reserve. Tokay. Rich Family Port Claret, Frontiznac. Orders from Half a Gallon Delivered to any address. Ring F2170 or Armadale 8 RICHON VINEYARDS AND WINE CELLARS. JERRY McCARTHY, Proprietor.

Spring Wings Cogan Bros, announce the Opening up of the new Spring Saitings--cloths of choice quality -- selected from e xclusive English sources of supply.

Also a nice variety of high-grade Australian Fabrics. Be well-dressed for the Show! Inspection cordially invited.

Central Boot and Shoe Specialists C R. WILLIAM C.: WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH. B OOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER.

;ITIZGICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. All Repairs Carried Out by Experts.

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

CYCLING CARNIVAL OF YOUTH. The Ten Miles Territorial Tests of the "Malvern Star" Junior Championship, which decide the representatives for the grand final in Perth, on Saturday, October 6, are now being held. Quite naturally, the supporters of the various youthful Territorial events have already been conducted at Met-redin, Bunbury, Mt. Lawley, West Perth, while during this week-end in the following towns—Wiluna, Kalgoorlie, Fremantle, Geraldton, Manjimug, Albany, Victoria Park and Northam—potential cycling champions of Western Australia will face the starter in the race which will decide what lad will represent his town in the grand final. The winners of the various Territorial tests. up to date, are as follows: NIerredin: C. Dove. Time, 29min 36sec. Bunbury: A. Hewitt. Time, 30 min. 5sec. Mt. Lawley: W. Innes. Time. 33 min. 40sec. The idea of a Junior Cycling Championship for boys was conceived by Mr. Bruce Small and Hubert Opperman, the world's champion, after they, in 1928, had witnessed a similar event held annually in France. It is hoped • by means of the Junior Championship, to discover potential ;"Oripyi.s" who otherwise would not have the chance to compete in open cycle races. That this ideal has been achieved was demonstrated by the winner, last Saturday, in the Mt. Lawley Territorial Test—W. Innes. This lad who, up till the time of the town test of five miles, had never ridden in a bicycle race, succeeded in winning both his town and territorial tests— the only two cycle races in which he has ridden. This Year's innovation of a Metropolitan ,Schocilbovs' 'Championship, which is being run in conjunction with the open event, has aroused considerable interest in the schools. St. Patrick's boys are training hard under the supervision of Clem O'Keeffe, while boys from the Christian Brothers' College. Fremantle, are being looked after by Frank Bromley. Each school conducts a five-mile race, the lads filling the first three places in the particular school event participating in the ten-mile test, which will embrace all schools in the metropolitan area. The winner of the ten-mile race will be declared Metropolitan Schoolboys' Champion, and will compete in the grand final of the open event. It is hoped by the school boys that their representative will annex the State Open Title "Junior Championship of W.A.," with its coveted trip to Mel1)(,-arne during the CentenarY Celebrations. DANCE!

DANCE! ! DANCE! ! ! Organised by the CATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB. CATHEDRAL HALL, E VERY SATURDAY EVENING D 'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. Dainty Supper. A dmission 1/6 (including tax) .

A ROYAL Consultation

1st - £2000 2nd- 21000 3rd - £500 synchronising with the Royal visit of the Duke of Gloucester and the holding of the Royal Show.

Charities Consultation No. 19

Run on the W.A. Trotting Cup. Closing October 3, at 6 p.m. TICKETS 2/6, as usual. Agents everywhere.

Total prize money . .

9000

Head Office: St. George's House. St. George's -ter.. Perth

)

THE RECORD.

N

The Late Mr. Thomas Kinsella

The funeral of the late .mr. Thomas Kinsella, of Roberts-street, Osborne Park, A prominent resident of the district, took place on Thursday morning, September 6. and was attended by a large and representative gathering. The late Mr. Kinsella was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, 39 years ago, and came this State as a boy of seventeen. After a time spent on a farm in the Harvey district, he came to Perth, w here he joined his brother in a dairying business at Osborne Park. Here he remained up to the time of hie death. He was held in high esteem by all who came into contact with him. He was president of the Osborne Park Agricultural Society, a member of the Celtic Club. of the Perth Road Board, of the Metropolitan Milk Board, and of the Osborne Park Drainage Board. His death at rOmparatively early age is regretted by- a wide circle of friends, and sincere sympathy is extended to his relatives in the severe loss that they have sustained. Requiem Mass having been celebrated in St. Mary's Cherch, Leederville. by the Very Rev, Father 1. Mo-

led lcney, P.P., the cortege pro from the church to the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, where the remains were laid to rest. The Rev. Father J. Fahey officiated at the graveside, in the presence of a large assembly. The. chief mourners were Messrs. John and Michael Kinsella (brothers), Mes. ' dames J. and NI. Kinsella (sisters-in law), Mr. Tom Kinsella (nephew), Messrs. J. Byrne, J. Somers, M. Kinsella, John Kinsella, James Kinsella, J. Tunstead, J. Healy. E. Healy, M. Wade, senr., M. Wade, junr., S. Wade. 11 Wade, T. Butler, R. Poole, F. Devlin, R. Shore and J. Shore, Miss M. Tunstead, and Mesdames J. Healy, J. Daly, and M. Somers (cousins). The pall-bearers were: Messrs. H. Milling • ton (Minister for Agriculture), J. Scaddan (chairman of the Perth Road Board), T. H. Wilson (chairman Metropolitan Milk Board), P. Lorrigan ( secretary, Metropolitan Milk Producers' Association), F. J. Sundercombe (senior vice-president. Osborne Park Agricultural Society D. • Kean. J.P. (chairman Wanneroo Road Board), M. Wade and R. Poole. Those present included Monsignor Verling, the Rev. Fathers J. Moloney, J. Fahey, T. Crowley and Russell ; Messrs M. G. Levan, K.C. W. Dunphy and W. F. Dunphy, Dr. D. Mulcahy: Messrs. 11. Nugent, G. Hill, L. J. Skiper, R L. Lawrence, J. O'Leary. T. Kelly, W. R. O'Keefe, T. M. Gralton, F. W. Burke, T. P. Barry, J. P. Devlin, H Brennan, S. Condon, J.P., J. Burke. T. IcCabe M. Cranley, J. Cranley, J. O'Neil, J. -P. Walsh, C. McNamara, T O'Connell, J. Begley. E. Flynn, F. J Devlin. G. McSweeney. P. Flynn, M. J. O'Keefe, M. Russell, T. Fitzgibbon R . C. , Russell and Detective-Sergeant J. Doyle: Messrs. W. A. Brown, F. Connaughton. M Nallen, W. Doherty, senr.. T. Doyle, D. Cantwell. M. Eustace, T. O'Brien, L. J. Rodoreda, P. Glynn. J. Kelly. S. Mahon, R. Walsh, R O'Sullivan P Condren, A. Della, M. McMahon, T. Foley, E. H. Della, T. Scaddan, B. Condren. J. Pitcher. T. Deane. G. Kidson, .T. O'Malley. W. Reader, M. Roney. G. Geneffe. W. G., H. A., G. E. and F. J. Bitter. R. Connelly. S. Hooper. A. Pletcher. T. McKenzie, J. White, F Pepper, H. Slaghall. F. Stevens. R. Johns. A Todwell,

Saturday, September

T. Guthrie J. Cranston, J. Glass, A. Anderson, S. Fannon, W. Martin, R. S. Plumb, G. Peet, J. White, E. A. Hughes, F. J. Roberts, J. Adamson, G. Foreman, B. Sharp, K. Vladich, B. Bumback, J. Bumback, A. Feld, H. Millet, R. Minchin, J. Miller, A. Grbeegh. F. Lawrence, A. E. Clements, R. II. Ryder, T. J. Moffat, J. D. Dowlin, J. Spencer. A. Tate, R. Lawler. M. McKenzie, A. J. Hamstead, H. Ccnockey, P. King, J. Walker, R. Muller, J. Corry, D. Foreman, G. Sutton, R. Sharp, G. Johnson, J. Malley, J. Rodin, B. Criton, D. Burton, M. P. Wall, Spicer, R. R. Oldroyde, H. Miller, J. Criton, D. Kermode, J. Bladon, J. Riley, T. Bell, E. Ward, S. Reynolds, J. Smullen,

Kinsella, Thomas, September 4, 1934. Grogan, John, August V, 1934. Faherty, Thomas, September 11, 1930 O'Connor. M. H.: O'Connor, John; O'Connor, Margaret: O'Connor, Annastasia. Chandler Winnie, September 9, 1932. It is a holy and wholesome thougai to pray for the dead, chat they M a be loosed from their sins t, Eternal rut grant unto them Lord; and let perpetual lltht • upon them. May they rest iv pest* •

DEATH. KINSELLA.—On September 4, 1934, at Perth, Thomas. loved son of Thomas and Catherine Kinsella, of County Kilkenny, Jr-eland. and fond brother of Annie (Mrs. M. Byrne), Nellie (Mrs. M. Healy), James ( County Kilkenny, Ireland), Jack and Michael (Osborne Park); aged 39 years. RIP. KINSELLA.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Thomas Kinsella, who died on September 4, 1934. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving cousins, James Somers and Nellie Healy.

F.

Jodrell,

15, ela9d3e4. w.

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Fitzgibbonsr, It ader' DPeothtecriethy., Fju.nGr.,tiell-'11.' GladstoneRe jA. I Branch, IP3:Ir.taiul na hd , 0,\Tni ,. si‘Rii ti.ccLkBeeaankn,e,rE:I REG. . j. V, LT. M. BStru°Fek' wn e it.l.. E. T. Holmes, J. A. Pratt, T. ' Holland Lowe, J. Cul!. len, J. R. McGrath, S. Faull, E. Ham. ilton, J. Lenden, P. Buchanan \\*.. \ alex h,e‘‘l Ra.n\dVsa Wall, , I. iB ttue, Burton, J. H

Caaisiey,y

Ward, R. Shaw-, ulle wen 1-v.e;Gvieb:d son and W. J. Stockdale. res, ri Numerou messages of condolenc E' Sni e by the bereaved relatives and beautiful floral tributes many were placed on the grave. The funeral arrangements were ear. ried out by Bowra and O'Dea IN MEMORIAM. . GROG.AN---Or . ,-.eir charity, the repose n- r he soul of pray tor John Grogan, brothei .'. Very Rev. Father Grogan, C.S .R.. of the North Perth, a well-knowMonastery, n resident of Benalla district, Victoria, who died on August 22, 1934, r,s stilt of an accident, fortifiedthe re. with the rites of Holy Church. May his soul rest in peace. F A IIERTY. (")1 your charity, pra4v for the repose the soul of Faherty, who died at Perth, Thoma's on Sep.

Most te lmbe t rSacredH 11. 193°.eart of Jesus, have —Insertedonbyhishissouliond wife. 11 Faherty. 0:CON-NOR.—Your pious prayers are requested for the souls of M. H O'Connor, late of Boulder City: John O'Connor. late of Clare, Ireland; Margaret O'Connor. late of Clare. Ireland; Annasthasia O'Connor, late of Clare, Ireland. We have toyed them in life, let us not for,.:‘,.t them in death. Immaculate Heart of Marv. your prayers for them extol.. 0. Sacred Heart of Jesus. have mercy na their souls. —Inserted l', roe. Bebe and Agnes V. O'Connor CHANDLER.--In loving memory of Winnie Chandler, who died on Sep. tember 9. 1932. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord. May her dear soul rest in peace. —Inserted by her sorrowing parents, sister and brothers.

SEE THE

New Spring Goods in the Windows and Departments at

THE ECONOMIC STORES Enormous Stocks of the New

LINEN

TWEEDS

1 Await Your Selection at "The Economic" THE ECONOMIC STORES

IMO IIIIP

HAY STREET, PERTH

saturday, September 15, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN.

...•••••".

Itiltrt BESSTS Nit S and NEM ZERITES,— gy COI off oon the final jaunt now! are We the Lemonade Bottle and I only trust eclared, bQeueeri d uT,hce not become a nega-theen L.B. in these times of voting tive quan.titv distractions. and other

NEWS OF "THE OPENING." were once a rich chestnut brown, had had given her, it woud only be fair The eagerly awaited 8th. September turned to grey, but there was about to give me at least is. for each of the was a day of brilliant sunshine, and them both an old-world charm, a frag- Faithful Two. punctually to the hour arranged Tid- rancy of days I had not known, and I suffered, almost as much as those dles and the Wet Blanket took their every time I looked at them I knew who had passed from 'neath my gentle places in A.B.'s dining-room to wit, that if they chose to speak they could care, for I was called a miser, a deness the Opening of the L.B. for 1934 tell me a whole lot of things I never ceiver, and lots of °the/ hard names Being a Saturday, it was not possible now will know, for they are gone from that I could never apply to myself I amn anxious about the success oh to hold any celebrations at "The Re- me, and will not come my way again in public, though by way of defence I I had seen them tramped on and told my accuser that it was better be final venture for 1934, as cord" office, and arrangements were this, ourf rrIV readers seem to take no made for the deliver felt sorry for them. I, myself, let me called a miser than a fool, and the lnanY o' :J.; in any effort we have urday afternoon, as y of mail on Sat- blush to own it, have sometimes folwell as for half stage manager had not hesitated to active !Jai,' when indifference creeps fare charges for Tiddles and the Wet lowed the example of others, and sa.' call me that when she heard I had made, and paralysing Blanket, who had to journey to the on them, but they kept their temper, c,iven away the carpets. into a movement, it has a movement it- scene of the Opening by tram. they preserved their dignity, and how Months passed and the money effect, not only on theactive membe A.B. looked radiant in a gown of I admired them for it, they who often, never mentioned by the possess was rs self. but on the other or of viv not Do life. then he. id tomato book muslin, trimmed were the innocent victims of circum- my worn-out property so things were who are its indiffere ligh reader. nt tly with rhinestones and jewelled stance. If you For three or four years I looking fairly blue, and every time I come an monetry assistance, by one large bunch of hailstones that was on nodding terms only, but as I looked at the gleanin gs for the Little cannot afford give us, at least, the aid of your pray- had fallen on her window -sill the pre- passed them I noticed, with pity, that Flower Shrine and noticed the cash the scorch of summer shone upon that Mr. Jackson got for his old gold., ers, or your power of influencing vious night. Tiddles had with great care given them and made them more pale, the my mind became more and others to do their little bit for a more enviextend only in pro- herself more than the usual cat's lick, rains of winter blew in on them, and ous and more and more Scheme which will determined to sympa thetic and assistan had mad the ce e abstain them more heavy and alas! the make a bit of money out of my preed from chasing Micportion to key the Mouse's little sister in order gentle breezes of the spring so wel- sent, so last week, when given it either in prayer or alms. I heard not to chance. getting splinters in her come to the gay and youthful had no Norah of Macroon telling someon e else McMah on's Scheme has paws, and both she and the Wet power of rejuvernation where they how fresh and beautiful my Rev. Dr. Faithful done wonderful things during the past Blanket wore expressions of suppress- were concerned, so that with the re- Companions looked in the little back ten Years: it only did them because ed excitement, the excitement toning turn of autumn one felt the last leaf hall of her house, I went straight at those who supported it were enthusiat..- up the rather sombre grey shaded would fall, yet, no so! They were it and threatened to report her to our tic for God's greater glory and the blanket-cloth in which the Wet Blan- made of stout stuff, albeit so frail in Archbishop if she did not give me at ket had chosen to appear. salvation of souls. The Wet appearance, and they were not mind- least one shilling for the L.B. That Blanket's cheerfulness must have been ful to be cast aside either. did it! Sweetly and graciously she The priests and nuns of this Arch- well-nigh heroic, seeing that her overSuddenly, someone who chanced to came to me on Friday eveninF and begrud have tures not ged time or diocese to become Queen of the Bottle have a great regard for these two said she, "Aunty. darling, don t tell for 1934 had failed, but it is well Faithful Companions came service to the extension of this along to on me this time, here is five shillings Scheme, because they, more than most known that she is a most sensible. me and asked me would I take them for your Bushies. but never again as of us. realise its value, and it has minded lady, and though her hopes under my wing. Keep them clean— long as I live will I accept any prenever occurred to them that they are fell in the fat and came out dripping, freshen them up a bit by giving them sent from you in the way of house"wasting their lives" or their health she considers that dripping is not to daily attention. "I've known them hold goods without a written docuin giving themselves to the further- be despised, and that one can thrive for so long, and although they at.a ment stating that such is a free gift." ance of this work. Nothing. surely, on that as well as on butter. worn and old, I love them still," said that is done for Almighty God is The mail bag being emptied. and the pleader, and knowing that I had VIVAT REGINA! 'wasted." and if health or any other the letters tossed up, the first one to a sneaking weakness for them Cottesloe. talent goes in working for His inter- be opened contained is. in honour of I promised I would look after myself, them. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed is is. ests, it is His affair, for He rarely per- Our Lady's Birthday, and in a tense I kept that promise, and was as for the Lemonade Bottle, in honour mits any individual to continue doing, silence, A.B., with a voice trembling faithful to the Faithful nions as of Our Lady's . Birthday, for a special with a pure intention, anything that with emotion, proclaimed the "Silent was in _my power to be.Compa I told them intention. is contrary to His good pleasure. Helper- as the Corner's most import- 'often that I knew what they had "SILENT HELPER." been through, and therefore my touch But, ,the priests and. nuns cannot do ant lady and the LB's Queen. Dear "Silent Although was Helper this ,"—It gives me always gentle. occasion was meant everything, though. while I am on the They, in their subject. I would like to voice my own to be strictly private, it was presided turn, began to talk up when nobody a thrill of the 1st. Order to announce very special gratitude to them fcr over by Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, else was listening, and they told me you as "Queen af the Lemonade Bottle for 1934." who happened to be passing in his a few things about people who are now r have not the slighttheir constant generosity and loyal aeroplane at the moment, and it was in their graves, people whom they said est idea who you are, and I t, encouragement given to my poor you efanother unexpected pleasure when were "real saints" or next door to should not be dubbed the King of the forts. It has meant everything to Sinbad the Sailor. of H.M.A.S. "Can- them, and I hope now that those of L B., but Your writing looks f in. me, and if it was withdrawn then / berra- happen could no longer work with ed to pop in. for just as whom they spoke are really next door m e, and so I have judged you to be a the zest I bring to my humble portion he did so, it was discovered that there to the saints, for if they are then lady. :As yours was the first letter 1 of the Apostolate. Their wasn't an empty Lemonade Pottle in they are lucky. Then came a day opened on the 8th. September. and example rey own desires to promot has kept the house, so most obligingly Sinbad when someone else judged the Faith- as it contained an offering in Our e the BusbLady's honour, the royal title is yours ies' welfare on a • supernatural plane. drank the contents of the present bot- ful Companions to be beyond the be- until this year's L.13, their words of sincerit tle, is closed to the yond. and more obligin gly insisted on y have been as a sweet refreshment dropping in the first threepenny bit. "For goodness sake roll those old public patronage. Your may le bon Dieu to me. and for that Majesty will, of course, be ex• Nothing remains now but to get the pair up and get them out of sight," bless them. bottle filled, and A.B. seemed sangu- prompted the tempter. and then when pected to advertise our Bottle, and And if, my Corneri tes. try and win some kindly hearts over the priests ine that this would not be hard. When I began to look closely into the and nuns have coungiven of their best so i:nstintingly, tenances of the "old pair," I, too. to it, then, if we raise our Objective, do not think that the interviewed last evening, she said that you will receive a royal token of plea. she could give no particulars about deemed them beyond the beyonds money you give to being "wasted" aid on their efforts the "Silent Helper,- as she did not and in a brave and heartless moment, sure from the Bottle's custodian, but I will have to be told your real name either. The Eve of even know whether It was a lady or I put them out of sight God is on all and procured God measures you give: the Heart of gentleman. However, as It has been two new super-Wilton strips of carpet before then. the Owing to the depression, which is costs you, but in sacrifice the giving made a Queen and not a King, a to replace them. Thereby hangs this His own time He will Queen It will remain and still as bad as ever, only we no longer rake up to you tale. , if Queen a for it. and if He never of Hearts spell it with a capital D, we won't did isn't it so much the better for the One morning about eight months have any worth while? Lemonade Bottle and the Busbies . ago. I met Norah of Macroom, and that means coronation ceremony, as • September is expens rich in feasts that hon our Our says she to me. says she: "What have we all offer our e to the Queen, but felicitations to Your We have YE OLDE AND CHARMFUL COM- you done with those old strips of car- Majesty, keptv Hera Blessed Lady. and trust the Bottle will fill Birthday and honoured Her PANY OF WALLFLOWERS. pet?" rapidly now that a "Silent. Helper" m oputriomurisndse. and on the 15th. we renew Don't mind about the Wild Flowers "Nothin "What could has been set over it. with the thought of Her this year. come and gather from this anyone dog," said I. My poor Wet with them?" Blanket is bitterly disappointed, as Holy Church only Wallflo wers compan before whose of "I'd noble y do lots brings with re us them," was the re- she presented me with an u:s_ the Sven envelope Sorrows in the life position on the shelf is becoming most joinder. "Will you give them to containing two pennies Mother of God early on the and hourly —countless daily painful to themselves as well as to me?" mornin g of the the secre sorrows that were kept in the one charged to look after them, "Most certainly.- I replied, and should open it . 8th., and suggested I before the ma,, was deHer e ven wit lejOur own own Heart, fot for, unfortunately, the one charged to again I blush to own that I said it livered. dnoes the selves, how much look after them is none too patient, with pleasure, for after all, when one got shakenHowever, I refused, and it up with the rest, much to world know of the ' es we hide suffer - and she is putting some of her feelings dispenses with the worn-out and sees her chagrin, when I did open it I away ally speak We do not usu- into the feather duster which is used no practical use for them, what can found it was for an offering from herself. of the inability them. because we realise to brush off the dust on her Unclaim- one do?" AUNT BESSY. pain they of others to measure Nobody seemed to want In order to encourage es those the ed Treasurand are to us, but how Faithful Bashfu Young Gentlel Compa Shy the nions up to the time m much . ust The Dollar Proposition. ,kept pt Silence Our Blessed Lads- have men, as well as the Shy Young Lady that Norah of Macroom made her re16th, Mile Peg. about Her griefs which. from the City (who, by the way, is re- quest. but immedately Norah ,rnseparabl got posDear A.B.,—I am a footballer, that bound up with the know- markable for her absence), the appli- session of them there was a demand is, I kick a ball about a field lwedasgetoof etnhyde when cants for Wallflowers may use a nom- as to where they had gone and who I can get near enough Yond The de-guerre for their letters to the Corn- had got them, and if I am missed as whole world is kicking to it. the ken ofwould have been be a ball about, ure. even St. er, Though full name and address must much as they when my time comes to or kicking up a row about a ball kickare in our heartsJoseph. be sent before the treasure is for- pass away, then I will have in probably pinch ing up, as in who affection some way or other myself and say, "A.B., you couldn't ball bad names,the Tests, or calling a Ni.ot won our warded to the applicant. her n_some and as out at Karringup admiration, but the have been so bad after al-l." last week, or serving a ball so throw., ft.Sorrows has that the OOMP ANION FAITH Came S." a certain FUL "earned" both "THE stage manager to ;person served seven%he valiant bearing of the me with a consternated look on her our local tenniscannot accept it. as in Am I going to continue speaking of courts. But ou are and when we reflect the Wallflowers? I am not. I can- face, and she said: "What have that you such a gentle creatur words' as Won to borne that souls might not. all the same, leave this week's done with the Faithful Companions?" is wasted upon you, e, most of this so let me get great er ,t• God, we should need "I made a present of them to Norah down to . no work go to press without thinking business. (Pardonnez moi, of Macroom," I replied. „!,,nch of'muftis to prompt us to the aloud over a venture that promised "You fool." monsieur, but I perceiv e you are said she. to Win Catholic Action which to be all loss and has turned out all "Made a present!" she .Scotch, and would have you know souls in the bush. sniffed, "and you supposed to be that nothing is profit, thanks to the generosity of ever "wasted" on me. , wanting moneY for your Busbies! T In football A UNT BESSY. one—"Norah of Macroomr would have given you half a crown fellows like there is a "A" Grade, and thirteen. years? it is or twelve, For W AMTED T() cash down for them, and you ought that, and me are allowed look on at T had been familiar with The FaithSELL The to have known what a boon they "Hullo- as p special favour we may Companions, hut even then when ful one of the players whom we Painnblets entitled 1311shles. T first met them, they were seasoned would be to MN' stage." 1'1,:erne in "The know off the field, but Australia. when we want Western Half crown a C. experie cash ages must their ' nced, down and did 13r. it. to and and . a play we are sent b: ooklet isNicMahon. This interesting have been as unguessable as the eggs although nature did not intend me to because there are into the "B" Grade none below that at ,ritd C0., or nrocurp‘Tile from be a beggar or a dealer in second- the 16th. we sometimes purchase in Lent. Mile Peg. Now, "The ini of 6d, Record- at Pellegr liked them. these two: there was hand ware. T firmly approached Norah cent Campaign, those who in Your rethe modplus postage. and he Buy ,a something about them that appealed and sliggested that as I was in need of "Fivers" were in the -A" gave You ' tit' Grade, but eonversant with the work The crimson of their roses rash for the Busbies, and had received what about all the to me! generosity is middling fellows an offer of half-a-crown for the gift I who helping to further had long grown nale. the threads that cannot afford such big donatio ns? ADVE

P ATRONISE OUR

RTISERS.

SIXTEEN

4111r

,004t

TAX kOILO.

(- Faber est quisque fortunae suae!") ese and your Little Jane McClory and I am therefore enclosing 5s. to open a all those other saints with whom you new Brigade, and I feel sure many are acquainted to help pick the right Having read the number. I must away now, as I others will join. pamphlet on the Busbies' Scheme, I want to buy a pair of strong shoes so must admit that I had not understood that I will be ready tc2 tramp around I'm delighted it properly before. I wonder, A B., with the Wallflowers. how many readers of your Page know you found another niece in Sydney, all that the Bushies' Scheme stands but what has become of Captain (It is my earnest endeavour, Ippy?—Your loving niece, for? JINNY O'BRIEN. monsieur, to show them that it stands for the salvation of the souls in the Dear Jintly,—'Tis better to suffer Do they know what a Reli- from numb hands than a numb heart. bush) (I'm not ' specially when the numbness degious Holiday School does? Do they know velops into dumbness, and that for a sure that they do! ) what Religion by Post means, or what longer period than I approve. Your adopting a family in the bush accom- glorious disregard of time and dis(Well, if they don't . '•e - tance has not suffered with age; how plishes? Candidly, I had only a could those Wallflowers reach you by ought to!) hazy notion of these three depart- the 8th., when your letter only arrived ments of the Scheme, and had I not on the 4th.? They will be with you seen the Pamphlet reviewed in "The on the feast of Our Lady of Dolours, R ecord" and in last Saturday's "West and that is a beautiful feast of which Australian," I should never have to begin your campaign for souls. The good Sisters who con- Captain Ippy has become of the counknown. duct the schools and correspondence try, "countryish," his chief concern lessons, and the zealous priests who being the filling of the water tanks at organise the schools in the country, Woop WooP. Last time he wrote in are all too modest about their work, this strain: "Rain! bountiful, enfor it and. unfortunately, we take chanting splendid Rain! As I pen granted because it all happens in W.A. these lines I am listening to the drop, If such a Scheme originated in Am- drop, drop of it as it fills my tanks, erica, it would be on the screen by the tanks that I thought would never now. I must stop. or I will he as see rain again, and the sound is more long as the 16th. Mile Peg is from any- melodious to mine ears than the voice where, hut here is luck to the Dollar of the songstress whose warbling is (I do not like the sound accompanying it on the wireless." So Brigade. of Five Bob), so let us borrow the Jinny, when Captain Ippy sentimentilname "Dollar."—Yours, ises like that over Rain it is no use THE FIRST DOLLAR. - trying to convert him yet to Lemon. Dear First Dollar.—I would have ade. Regarding your request for taken you more for a golfer than a prayers, why not get the home profootballer. it was so difficult to see just duct, for all my saints are on the what you were driving at in the open. Lemonade Bottle now, and I do not Alas! ing paragraphs of your letter. want to divert their attention from much as I would welcofme the "Dol- it. A breath of home blew in recentlars," I cannot think of starting that ly from Bankstown, giving me news particular Campaign, for we have al- of you all—good news! and told me ready opened the Lemonade Bottle, the Sphinx of Ashby was still keeping and an outbreak in any other direc- the Faith, so why not get him on the tion would be detrimental to its sucjob? AUNT BESSY. cess, so, like the man in the Gospel, I pray you hold me excused from actFremantle. ing on your suggestion. I may be Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please very grateful to avail myself of it next find P.N. for 15s., which I would like Having assimilated Dr. Mc. you to forward to the Little Flower year. Mahon's admirable Pamphlet so thor- Shrine. I am sorry to trouble you, oughly, you need no assurance that but I am not sure to whom I should our financial success depends as much send it. 10s. is from myself, and 5s. on the small offerings as on the big: I from my daughter Mollie. Hoping trust, therefore. your First Dollar you are keeping well.—Yours sincerewon't he the last, and if you know ly (Mrs.) JANET KAVANAGH. an" other "middling fellows" who can Dear Mrs. Kavanagh,—I was keepspare one, will you assure them for me that I will make room for them in ing fairly well until I opened your enour L.B., even if I have to take the velope and found I had to send the monetary contents to the Shrine. I AUNT BESSY. alley out? got such an attack of indigcstion then Castle of Content, The King's High- that I could not look at dinner until it was time for supper. way, via Sleepy Hollow. However, Dear Aunt Bessy.—In dulce spero, that did not interfere with my honesty, as I handed over the 15s to our spero meliora' Oh. thatI had been there for the opening of the new Pal- Editor and suffered his exultant smile ace of the King! Many thanks for in silence. AUNT 13 ESSY. your thoughts about the new Palace as expressed in the Corner, and doo't undaring. Dear Aunt Ressy.—The one shilling forget to pray that I may one day take an important place and part in and the First Friday in honour of the the celebration of a Feast Banquet in Sacred Heart! The Apostolic Delethat same Palace. With every good gate remarks that the thermometer of our Faith is gauged by the help given wish.—I remain, yours sincerely. , to the Missions, preferably our own PRINCE CHARMING. Sir,—,Now when the air is heavy Bush Mission, so I am just wondering with presage of coming royalty, I was how we "Gropers" register our faith pleased to see Your Royal Highness for the sign does not look too warm making an appearance in the Corner, when I scan the Busbies' Column in for I had begun to fear that, with the the Poet's Corner, but keep on your Your Lemdiscovery of my identity. you, too, good work, Aunt Bessy. had gone away. Thank you for keep- onade Bottle has two his dimples, and mine are turning to wrinkles, so good ing on the Lemonade Bottle Standard, and for your offering towards it. hick and great financial returns, and The Palace, even as I view it, is a may the Little Flower bring you gold thing of beauty, and so should be a untold with the aid of your poor crowd joy forever to the generous people of of Wallflowers.—Yours sincerely, DIMPLES. West Australia who have helped erect it. I do pray for Your Royal HighDear Dimples.--The one shilling that ness, and while waiting and hoping is as constant as the First Friday will for the "better things," I trust your surely present abode may continue to be Sacred draw down the blessing of the Heart upon you and Yours. The , "The Castle of Content." thermometer is registering badly, alas! AUNT BESSY. for when I looked things square in the eve to-claY. I found I was 190 cards Sydney- . behind last year's credit at this time, Dear Aunt Bessi,—Did you thinft and I had deserted your ranks and forgot- way.the L.B. has only begun in a mild Still! ten my Bushies? (Oui! ) Not at all! ward" and I was built to "look forThe winter in Sydney has been so gcring to not backward. and I'm not cold and my hands so numb that writ- my ledger study the financial state oi any more until December 8, ing was out of the question, as my and then, I know, Our Lady will have private income does not permit of a made things more equable. radiator and I was forced to wait for AUNT BESSY. a hit of sunshine, which came to-day. Such rain as we have had in Sydney— Beautiful Bunbury. pools and pqddles everywhere and Dear Aunt BessY,—Am enclosing 5/6 colds galore. No. Aunty, what for the about eighteen Wallflowers? (You ancial Busbies. and I hope your fin. ambitions will be more than rewere always courageous. God bless alised you!) If you could possibly let me vou this year. Probably I may see have them by September Sth., I would I'm at the Royal Show this year, as like to start off with them on that dayshoping to get to the city for a few (to sr,•. -e myself from going Some years ago (I don't like "('oastyr). day. to count how many) I was very lucky green bonnet, Pe sure to wear youi so that I can locate you. in raffles, so I am seriously consider- B est of luck.—Yours, ing taking a ticket in the State Lot"COUNTRY COUSIN." tery,, and if I win a good prize I proDear "Country Cousin."---When I mise you about £200 for your Bushies. Doesn't the thought of that give you looked at the postal notes and saw a thrill? (No. :finny! I. too, am that they represented N.S.W. Victoria growing older, so I reserve thrills for and Adelaide,I was inclined to wonder realis.ations.) Please set to work if You were trying to impress the "Case with your prayers and get Little Ther- for Union" on me: however, as you

Saturday, September 15,

1934,

know very well where to locate me, them I hope t.lie. -_ won money and that without any green bonnet, I a t the Kalgoorlie ( up to, some make lip for will not question you until the last it A L N T BESsy. week in September, when you will cast your scales again and emerge from Sydney the depths of grave -considerations to a...; Dearr Aunt old Bessy ,—AIhl df tuhs-e, asi find that there are worse things than Grandma, had ' 0 "going coasty," and "going gay" is : so my at tseais‘Ng,eewrh ch,_,tI u be. one of them—may you never do that. weret.IromhfraiNg.nehttened written you might Thanks very much for that offering to ynoltettwerri." hnb: e'1 the Lemonade Bottle. there is school. and I have been in AUNT BESSY. You know I some concerts. elocution now, and I can recitelearn all Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en. Io- myself. Our school closed 2/6 for the Bushies in honour ert lately to some other gave a eon. school nhii, of Our Lady's Birthday. dren. and I said "The Little' TWO WEMBLEYITES. Do you know it, French Bonnet." Aunty? Dear Faithful Two,—You were near(If that is the same bonnet that h.atl. ly a draw for the Queenship honours, the bee in it, I. know .it very as your letter was the second I open- cause I wore it until the well, be, ed. However, I know you will not be and then I used to . feel sadbee died sorry about missing the grave and the bee. so I gave it .up.) without' onerous office that it attached to our know "The Bush Coach, ' whichThen I L B., but I am most grateful to both taught to Teddy. If you do have not of you for your loyal co-operation. know that one, then I might come AUNT BESSY. over and say it for you. John won't learn recitations. as he thinks they Norseman. are too "sissy' for boys. We Dear Aunt I3essy,—I am enclosing a nice new wing built on to the hav-e P.N. for 2/6 with which you can take for Daddy's patients to come house in and down one of your Wallflowers from see him. It is so nice and the shelf, and thus lessen their num- our part of the house now. quiet in Just a bers by one. Best wishes from, little whisper. to tell you not to for, ADMIRER. get John's birthday on September Dear Admiret,—I'm so glad you 25th. this year. and mine is on De. Now I must say goad. have taken to admiring the Wallflow- cember 2nd. ers, and to admire them is to adrAire night and we all send you our love.Your little niece. I have an army of them, but me! MARNIE. Dear Marnie,—T would have chancthey have become pale and out of getting ed a germ from your letter, countenance from being so long unwanted, so your charity to the Bush- because I am sure Daddy would see ies is commendable in their regard as he was a worn-out one before he gat in. I am sorry that John doesn't like well. AUNT BESSY. recitations. because then he won't like m. rhyming • much, and when Our Lady's Birthday. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a spark to people don't like rhymes they will keep the home fires burning, and will never keep y(qing once they turn you please say a prayer to Our Bless- t wenty-five, so you tell him that. I know a lot about our Busbies. it I ed Lady for my intentions? don't know "The Bush Coach." so I KERRY BLUE. wilt expect -.-(ei to fly over before I Dear Kerry Blue,—Welcome home! The fire is flickering in rather a hap- die and teach it to me. Perhaps hazard way, but long ago. I used see Mummy: would let you come when many bonnie pictures in the fire, and the Carmelites are coming over; she after I had thrown in what you sent could be sure you'd be safe with them. to make a spark I saw not only suc. The birthdays are in the big book for AUNT BESSY. cess for our Bushies, but your own 'sure. genuine spirit, which has helped me to Presentation Convent. Cottesloe. success in previous years—thank you Dear Aunt Bessy,—In honour of Our very much, and the prayer was said Lady's Birthday. her little band of on Our Lady's Birthday. Presentation Children at "Iona" send A UNT BESSY. a small gife for Her other children, the We have picked from a Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed are one Busbies. thousand, six hundred and fifty book. and T a r.I the winner, hence my A day or so stamps. My daughter has helped to privilege of writing. collect them, so I am sending them to ago. after we had sung our morning you with two other small stamps that hymn in honour of Our Lady of Dol. , are no use, but my grandson insisted ours around our school altar, a tiny that they would be sent to You; he boy said. "Si'ztor, why can't we 'sing will be four in October. My little "Bring Flower!: of the Rarest?" To the amusement of everybody Sister mite will arrive later, and I hope —Kt will keep you in good health to carry allowed him to sing. a solo. Tim is not a Catholic, but you should have (,n Your present work. His little mate heard him singing! WIDOW'S MITE. said, Dear Widow's Mite.—Thank y. ou next to him objected to it and out: for that grand lot of stamps, and the "Please Sister. Jimmy puts me mumbles picture of yourself when you were a he only talks his hymns and Anyway. James won little girl, for I'm sure one of those pic- all the time." for he had his claim allowed, and ture stamps the grandson sent is the we had to submit for "Bring Flowers image of what you were. The health of the Rarest- is being sung by tie will be alright if the Lemonade BotLady's tle does not fail me, and thank you school as a triduum for Ourour offer like would Birthday. We :or your goodness re the mite. ing to be pounds instead of shilliap., AUNT UESSY. but it is made up of everybodyg every. -mite." and is accompanied by loving Fremantle. With every Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please body's prayers. • find P.N. and cards, and I will have wish from. PUPILS OF t wo more for next month if they have THE PRESENTATION USHERL IRENE (per ONA I not been claimed. Every good wish a lovely chose Children,—You Dear for success.—Yours sincerely, big offering, the day send on which to "FREMANTLE MOTHER." will certainly Our Blessed Lady kept Her -t you which Dear Fremantle Nfother.—I can value the wa\- in iblig help hardly send you those two Wallflowtrs aBni-drth eiruosuts adsoInaNt-aiolune the is to of without the shelf looking empty, and your geFri secretarY mans- thanks for the invitation. as the Bushies. Your little that 1.'ell as for the cards you have has very gracefully assured me all. turned with financial accompanimeot the "mite." which is not a mite at is made up or everybody's offerings, AUNT BESSY Prar and accotnpanied by everybody'sgreate_ r ems, so that gives Your gift a K algoorlie. for me. to one Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are sending value and a personal vou the £5 which we promised for the which may Our Lady bless You. little,ne month of September, in honour of Our gi rnot asw hboaudi, bet.hea ds asincgeirntgainto Nr heard Lady's Birthday. All the member' ho of the family, including Grandma have Joseph the other day, for this is her helped us to save the artiount. ran: words We hope you are keeping well. and we oldO.,,ur Lady. blouse and wi send our love to you. Please say a prayer for us.--Your T WO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE. was a vekran,1:00‘11,1i-ittt oraa;SbetihheeJs°1ii1ek.. 0gPe:.dl.i tom My Two Little Girls in Blue.—When t hought it. hut I opened your little letter and found le the big cheque inside. I started to those words just as much as the dance the Sailor's Hornpipe with joy, for os me efs but I made so much noise that Tid- LB. will do w -riles went and told on me, and now, AUNT as a punishment, the Editor won't let me write a rhyme for you, and I want re Dear eta'rLle Aunt Prea— t:; threepence.—Yorulrosivis-tgid:ScaSet'VrYer.11):; ed to thank you- that way. Thank will find vote Joanie and Josephine, very very did y011 11,°tet much. and when you come to town MV Little Niece.--Why next Xmas, I do hope the doctor will sign your offering? know You_se for about not order me off to Scarborough, for I well, .r e shy oan w ant to meet the both of von and to your threepence. You need not be' e. a show you round mv place. Will you ain an depending dif oti '—goEodriclasne. is aIt please thank Grandma. Daddy and etIces. and every least one at ths•°relite P V uroroy, and everyone who helped look rrie two' tic my mind. And you save all that money, and tell Blanket' she only ga‘

PATRONISE CUR ADVERTISERS.

S

aturday, September 15, 1934.

expected to be made the pencee andthe Lemonade Bottle. Thank Queen of one of the first to drop for being the bottle. P311 he magic in AUNT BESSY. House, Lower .Balingup. School Bessy,— notice by "The I Aunt Dear are a wee bit blue, and speord" _you feel you are forgotten ' yo--ti- seern to by the soldiers who helped t times but if the Shamrock cel a l last year,the Rose won't. (And then orgets, l about the Thistle?) I've got what sister; she was born on Easter a baby sindiv, and Father McArdle christencalled her Jeannine Su' her. We one. I gave Matron McCabe a big .because she gave me inN Easter egg,sister. My grandma from dear little came and stayed a whole Lessturdie with us, and she knitted two months rile two pairs. of socks for the winter. Next .winter she will have two of us to knit socks for. I went a Saturday morning at Greenbushes weeks ago. Sister and Convent a few I had talks, and then we walked out into the bush and gathered sticks and was coming home flowers. When they gave me pictures for Mummy, Daddy and the baby. and also a catechism, which I am learning. I am sending thirty pennies from Jeannine Suzanne and me, and would you phase send us one of your Wallflowers? Los of love and kisses, and please. don't ever think John Bourke's promises are like pie crust, like Aunty Benstead says sometimes when I promise to get sticks and forget. Always your true soldier. JOHN BOURKE ROSE. Dear John Bourke.-1 did think the "Rose" had wearied of blooming in this Corner, but now I will excuse You because anyone who has a baby - sister for the first time can't be expected to bother much with anything else until the novelty -wears off and it probably won't wear off inside three years, as you will has e to teach her how to talk and walk. Thank you very much for those thirty pennies and the Wallflower has been posted' to your own self. as I am afraid if Jeannine Suzanne got it she would swallow it and get avrendicitis. AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD.

4110111NOINS

St. Joseph's Preventorium, Kellerberrin. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time since I last wrote, so please send another card between Neville and me I have not had a single attack of asthma since I came up 'sere. I you are well, the same as I hope am Neville and I like being up here r much. and we are very We went to Mass and 1-1.1s-happy. this morning, and a lot Communion of children made their First Holy rommunion.— Your fond nephew. PHIL CAREY. Dear Phil,—It is that you are beatinggood news to hear ott the old complaint, and if I don't get my 1447 9s 9d by Xmas Eve, do you think I would be allowed go up to St. Joseph's to recover, for I'm sure I'll have to hide my head in the sand down here if I can't hide my whole self ---By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and somewhere? Sens. London, who have the copyThe car!s Into. Wallflowers. but I have turned right know You will .lust as ready to tackle one, and it is not too bad BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO when you can get N eville to give you a helping hand. AUNT BESSY. "John Anthony of Montrose," Lesley Lewis, Joan Wishart, Mary Guthrie, Therese MeLernon. LindsaNsstreet. Perth. Dear Aunt Dear Five.—You are the chosen 13essv,— I am returning the cards and the five shillings, and if ones of this week's Birthday List, and You will please send another two I here is good luck to each of you, and 'Sill do my best to get them filled. Many Happy Returns of Your BirthWith the Lesley, I hope best of good wishes.—Your day anniversaries loving You were not disappointed az ,,our niece, name not being down in the letter MARGARET KEILOR. last week, but after I had wished Dear eturn Margaret,—Thank you for the Dolores Ardagh her birthday, and and for !ne. The ranks continuing in the firing found the 15th. was so near "'the Rehave thinned out very cord" you will be reading to-day, 1 'Ouch this year, ;:)t Prove itself, and if the LB. does thought it wculd be more in harmony I am sure Doctor with Your birthday mood to see your;,181ahon will put an Uncle Tom the on self this week, and I think you are Corner about it. next Year. so say a prayer vere privileged to belong to Our Bless AUNT BESSY. eci Lady's special feast day. I hope She has already given you a very Hillside, Springhurst. Dear happy celebration, and that She will Aunt sent the BessYs—SorryI have not always keep you as true a friend to cards bck before. but you find them the Bushies as you have been up to P.N. for 5s. in this letter, and also this. You will he pleased You are next. Mary, and it seems :n know :ng to thethat Margaret and I are go' Years and years since we had a letter Busbies' the end School at Wagin -from' you, so, perhaps, if You still read of ng forward Sentember. We are lookthe Corner and notice ho--- Taithful to having a nice we are to wishing ,-ou your birthday. nfm,. John holiday. let us you will sit down at once '!, 111te a long has not been home for time, but we are expect - know what kind of joys came Your 1, biro before Jong. !loping you way on the 17th. get lots Then. my little Joan, you, too, are '')ur levilla and lots of money.— niece. playing truant, and you were one of D my very best soldiers, so I hope you DE JOYCE. 1,11 ear ner tr GERTRU de,— You were g With not so have not got the 'flu or the mumps or those cards, and when the grumps, either, and that your they l)r fully filled in that made eighth birthday will bring You lots of ,01n{Prback the interval. Thank you for good things besides the cake with 11;1z, after ''?rgaretthem so well. and hone candles. And now for You, the only nephew flior the and your Own little self, PPmesc spiritual this week, m- own dear John Anof and teisiposa of your thony, whom I have never seen excoming holiday Your birth .AUNT BESSY. cept in a photograph.

i1

immummim nuHi 1no iii ion mommimmillummommimiqi

Seabrook, via Northam. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find a card and the 2/6. I go to the Summer School at Toodyay with my two sisters and brother, and Sister gave me the card. Will you have me for your niece? (I should say so!) My birthday is on June 18th., and am nine years old. I hope you will be a successful collector.—Your boying niece, ICAYE LOUISE MARTIN. Dear Kaye,—Everybody in this Corner is delighted to think you have joined up, and we are sure you will like this place almost as well as the Summer School, though, of course, we have not half the attractions here as I can't get one of the nuns to let me put their photo. in the Page. Thank you very much for filling in that card I, too, hope I will prove a successful collector, but I never had any experience of it until I became an aunty, and if I had known I would have to do collecting, I would have tried become a member of the Income to Tax Staff, as they are the best collectors in the world. AUNT BESSY. St. Joseph's, Kellerberrin. Dear Aunt Bessy,—How are you getting on down there? (It's not too bad down here, except for the barometer—it refusea to forecast. hope you are getting on very) well. Will you please send us up a Wallflower, because we have 2/6 to decorate her with. We went to Mass and Holy Communion this morning at 8 o'clock. Now I will close.—Your loving nephew, NEVILLE. Dear Neville,—You should have how excited the poor Wallflower seen when I told her she was (soing forgot a trip to Kellerberrin to bring home 2/6 for the Bushies. And all her companions on the shelf looked so en• ,,,•Isly at her that I was wishing I had some more nephews like Phil and you. Thank you for getting that 2/6 in advance, and when the Wallflower is decorated I will give her a big welcome home. AUNT BESSY.

SEVENTEEN

SPRO"

Won't Stop the CLOCK

But

111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111

lb.

`ASPRO' has never been announced as a panacea for all conditions of illness. For some complaints 'ASPRO'would be as ineffective as it would be in stopping the INN Post Office clock. But f or the . r complaints enumer below ated t i • `ASPRO' has no equal. For just i• • on 20 consecahl. • • utive years, `ASPRO' up to all the claims made 1011111 .1 mill CD' has stood for it AI 7 throughout the civilized world as the best household medicine to have in the home ready for emergency. This is evidence and proof that `ASPRO' is NOT AN IDLE PROMISE. It gives results in quick relief for Colds, 'Flu, Rheumatism, Feverishness, Sleeplessness, etc. Read the uses for 'ASPRO' listed below. 27K/34

•dl

IT WILL RELIEVE PAIN inFIVE MINLITESIi is a long way off at the time I am writing this, but by the time "The Record" gets to -Montrose" it will be the 25th. of September, and your ninth birthday, so I want to be one of the family at the party on that day, and I hope you have a real good time, and that Mamie and Teddy will let you be the "boss" all day song, though I believe you have not any wish to boss anyone, even dear Grandma, who spoils you so. Mamie told me you don't like rhymes, and I am very sorry about that, as your mother and all your aunties used to love them once upon a time, but I s'pose you are taking after Daddy, though I know a good many doctors over here, and they say rhymes are real good for the health, and keep your heart young. Well, anyway, you will know now that someone at the other side of the map of Australia will be saying a big prayer for you on the 25th., and hope you will soon be able to write and tell me all about yourself. God bless you now. children. and give you with His blessing all the gifts your little hearts are looking forward AUNT BESSY. to. THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHIES INTO WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE (Under the Protection of the Sacred Heart and Little Jane MeClory). s. d. "Silent Helper," Queen of the Lemonade Bottle for 1934 • • • • • • • . 1 0 •. 2 Nellie BIN- .. 2 The Wet Blanket . . •• Red Riding Hood .. Little Bo-Peep The Forty Thieves (1st. inconscience stalment of money for 1934) 14 Dick Turpin Sinbad the Sailor, H.M.A.S "Canberra) . . 3 A Dardanup Soldier .. 3 The Sultan of Turkey .. 4 Pupils of Presentation Convent, Iona. Cottesloe .. 1 0 0 In Honour of Our Lady, from one of Her children, Cottesloe 1 0 "The First Dollar" . . 5 0 Per Sale of Two Old Carpets to Norah of Macroom 5 0 A Fremantle Mother 5 0 Country Cousin, Beautiful .• Buntury 5 6 Misses Margaret and Gertrude Joyce, Springhurst 5 0 Kerry Blue .. 5 2 Charmin g, The King's Prince Highway. via Sleepy Hol2 0 Miss M. Keilor, North Perth 2 6 Admirer, Norseman 2 6 Miss Kaye Mir-tin, Seabrook 2 6 John Bourke and Jennine Suzanne Rose, Lower Bab ingup 2 (i

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

(01,

Two Wembleyites (In honour of Our Lady) .. Master Frank Clarke, Jennacubbine "Dimples" (In honour of the Sacred Heart)

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. 244 ELIZABETH STREET, MELBOURNE. "The Secret of the Little Flower.' By 'Henri Gheon. Price 11/9, post free. "Orthodoxy Sees It Through." Edited by Sidney Dark. Price, 10/3, post free. "Now I See." The Argument from Individual Experience. By Arnold Lunn. Price. 11/9, post free. "The Bible for Every Day." Selected Extract. By Archbishop Goodier, ST Price, 7/10, post free. "Contemporary Church History"1900 - 1925. By 0. M. Premoli. Price, 16/9, post free. "French Revolution." By J. Mills Whitham. With Eight Portraits. Price 23/6, post free. "Christ and the Third Wise Man." By John Oxenham. Price 8/-, post f ree. "The Use of Poetry and The Use of Criticism." Studies in Their Relation. By T. S. Eliot. Price, 11/6, post free. "Newman and His Friends.By Henry Tristram, Price 9/6, post free.

G. E. Dines

PIANO and ORGAN TUNER

16 DUNCAN STREET, VICTORIA PARK. Tel: B5537.

Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, Leederville

UNDER DIRECTION OF THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHE!) . HERD. DRY CLEANING AND ART NEEDLEWORK A SPECIALTY Vestments, Hand Lees, Taney Goods Supplied. B RIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. Country Orders Promptly Despatched. 'Phone: B1185. R ECEIVING DEPOTS: P ellegrini and Co., Hay-street. F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack-street. Mrs. O'Connor, Cleaver -street, West Perth

•

Saturday, September is,

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

THE SPIRITUAL LI1E READING FOR THE HOME.

1934.

St. Columba's Children's Ball

The following are the prize-winners at the Children's Ball, held in St. ColMenumba's Parish, South Perth. tion of its great success was made in the South Perth parish notes last week. Owing to extreme pressure on our space last week, we were obliged to hold the list of prize winners over until this issue:— Junior Section Sets (in order of prizes) : 1. Mrs Hunt's "Daffodils": Pauline Hunt, Aileen Hunt, Olive Hunt, Pattie Davenport, Thelma Welsh, Jacqueline Barkley, Ann Maria Moss. 2. Miss D. Dominish's "Snowwhite and the Seven Dwarfs": Elaine Costello, Valerie O'Shea, Gloria Wilding, Alice Dolan, Lorry McGrath, Bill Strickland, Valerie Phipps, M. Felton. 3. Miss D. Shutz's "Sleepless Nights": Terry Cole, Ken Passmore., Kay Williams, Terry Franklin, Elaine Clifton, Vernon Egan, Lorraine Markie, Jacqueline Piesse. 4. Mrs. Quartermaine's "Red Riding Hood": Margaret Dowd, V. Empsall, Eileen Puttic, Lorna Puttic. Norma Davey, Helen Murray, Minon Fidge, Quita Hellion. 5. Miss M. Dominish's "Mr. Rain": Francis Moss, Jerry Moss, Peter Franklin, Paul Haydoe , Hayley Markie, Robin ,Asphar, Joe Durkin. .6. Mrs. Troy's "Brides and Grooms": Pat Troy and Pat N1cCuskers friends from Bassendean. Senior Section (sets in order ot prizes): 1. Convent "Aurora Borealis": Carmel White, Bessie 'Rive, Anne O'Brien, Dorothy 'Empsall, Winifred Brown, josie Dorizzi, Margaret McLennan. , 2. Miss Kath. Duffy's "Mickies and Minnies": Betty Duffy, Joy Brown, Margaret Passmore, Roma Fenn. Gracie Fenn, Norma Morgan, Dorothy Welsh. Mollie Felton. 3. Mrs. Quigley's "Spanish .Dancers": Mary Patterson, M. Hannah, Francis Philpot, Mary Armanasco, M. Treasure, Bill., Britton. Terry Quigley, H. Rutherford, 4. Miss Clem Dominish's "Gentle. men": Jack Dominish, Bill Hunt, Jack Franklin. John O'Dea, Bernie Lawler, Learn Owens, Harry Plant.

Individuals. Joan Smith: - Ballet Girl." 'red Davis and Jack Davis: Ihe Elephant." Charlie Owens, Bill Howrie: "Phai Lap.' Marriott, Ron Adrian Harapeet, Frank Harapeet, Carol Harapeet .-. "The Three Little Pigs.'• Leonore Hunt: "Lochinvar," Pattie Smith, "The Stolen Bride,',and Mr. Gledhill and Mr. Vincent O'Dea: • 'The 'Pagoda. Cow. Valma Manten and Eileen Collopy: "..Jack and Jill." Barbara Kinane: "Juliet." Pattie McKissock: "An Old-Fashioned Lady." Peggy Mortimer: "An Old Fashion. ed Gent." Dorothy Davis: "A Gentleman." Bernadette Campbell: ljumpi T ack." Maxime Chapman: "Little BoPeep." Donna Brennan: "Paris Fashions' "Baby" Brennan "Cupie."

VALUE OF LITTLE THINGS. It is no uncommon thing for a man who has resisted great temptations to This is very in. fall in little ones. Wherever there is digtelligible. nity in an action or a suffering, we can the better brace ourselves up to it; for we can draw largely upon Self-love nature as well as grace. likes dignity, and will go through endless pain as if it were an insenAs fleeting winds we all shall pass, sible thing, in order to obtain it. A s sure as day brings night; Hence comes the importance of little There is one .way and only one Nature has less things in religion. To conquer sins by might; to do with them, and so they rivet our The sinner tries to hide and shield The union with God more closely. All guilty wrong away, conversion of souls, works of mercy There is•one road and only oneon a grand scale, visiting prisons, To kneel, repent and pray. preaching, hearing confessions. and e ven establishing religious institutes, The infant from its cradle days are comparatively easy works when He watches and ever cares, put by the side of exactitude in daily And -loves to see it carry on duties, observation of petty rules, The ways that He prepares; minute custody of the senses, kind The pure in heart shall ever be words and modest exterior, which Great masters of their state, We preach tlie presence of God. There is one road and only one R .S.L. CATERER gain more supernatural glory in little To enter in Christ's gate. things, because more fortitude is reST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, --T. Fleming quired, as they are continuous, uninPERTH. terrupted, and with no dignity about ALL CLASSES OF CATERING WITH SAIN'T AND SAGE. them to spur us on. All the stren th Dinners, Luncheons, Wedding Undertake some labour that the. we require must be found within. We Breakfasts, Picnics, Afternoon devil may find thee always occupied. have no outward place or praise of Teas, etc. fur. 4nd, — St. Jerome. men to rest our lever on: 'Phone: B3491. Virtue is praised because of the thermore, heroism in littls thirts is Under Direct Supervision of will, not because of the ability.-8t. more a matter of endurance than ot M RS. E. B. O'CONNELL. action. It is a perpetual constraint Thomas Aquinas. The soul which loses its guide—I —Father Faber. mean the good Jesus—will doubtless Glanville's Lemon FEAR OF DEATH. go astray.—St. Teresa. Headache Powder's Nature by grace is not abolished or If the idea of death inspires in you destroyed, but perfected.—Ven. Robert. any fear, dissipate it by thinking upon The GREAT AUSTRALIAN In ac' Southwell, S.J. Remedy In the Death of Jesus Christ. We must not suffer our will to be tual fact, to die is not a horrible, but stant and Speed the slave, or to be subject to any but a lovely thing, for, though death is Cure of all Headthe will of Him Who has redeemed it the deprivation of life, it is taken from aches, Nr!liralgia, by His Precious Blood. Toothache and Inus by the same God Who gave it to We should try to , understand that us.—St. Paul of the Cross. fluenza, Rheumatthe most productive work in the whole ism, Sciatica Lumday, both for time and eternity, is PINIONS. bago, etc. that involved in hearing Mass. Price, 1/9 per pac-• and fleet pinions strong On Jesus alone is the Way. the Truth, ket. or 3d. each. uprose at morn, The lark singing the Eternal life—all the rest is only And Sold by All Chemist, and surveying seat took its 5. Miss Girlie Hooper's "Golliwogs": human zeal, full of self-love and selfMedicine Vendors O'er a tomb of all splendor shorn Phyllis Hooper , Agnes Patterson, seeking.—Mother M. of the Sacred H. GLANVTLLE, M P.8 Joyce Haynes, Betty Hawkins, Agnes Heart. FRIDEANTLE. pinions strong and fleet, Duffy, Eileen Marriott, Roma TognoMary haying always lived wholly OnShining flew lini. Josie Armanasco, detached from earthly things and To earth, white, an angel and heavy sealing sheet 6. Mrs. Pallister's "Sailors": Peggie united with God, death, which unitBE PREPARED Of stone upturned from One he Pallister. Joyce Bahlinger, Mavis Bahed her more closely to Him, was exknew. linger. reach Tait, Rosa Long, Annie tremely sweet and agreeable to her.— Passmore, Nellie Passmore, Monica St. Alphonsus. On pinions strong and fleet. Duffy. If You Are of Irish Birth Cr ,A mission done, a Life ended. 7. Miss Grennan's "Christmas CrackExtraction, Join the VAIN STRIVINGS. A t dawning, with no drum beat. ers": Gwen Parry, June Pintilli, Silently, heavenward wended Nancy Hawkins, Maureen Owens, The temporal good at which men aim leaves the real man still face to He Who hath made both dawn and Peggy Isles,' May Harapeet. Maxime night— Meraulay. Freda Ellis, Even if it were face with hunger. The Only Pure Irish Benefit 8. Mrs. Davis' "The Village Bane': able to satisfy him, how passing a The song of lark. the angel's might. Society in the State. —Marie Austin Major. Connie Davis. Margery Dawson. Doris thing it is, after all! Sick. Funeral and Medical Benefits Isles. Willie Paterson, Ray Passmore The current flows unceasingly by. Guaranteed by the Executive THE WISDOM OF FATHER Ray Parry, Reggie Franklin. I am barely conscious of the present Council. DEGEN. 9. Mrs. Kingsbury's "Tin Tax": before it. has become the east and my For Full Particulars write to: There is no better trade protection Phyllis Kingsbury, Bonnie Kingsbury. eyes light on a thing only to behold T A S. DW VER. General Secretary. The struggle for exist- and copyright than a straight deal Peggie Hungerford. Allie Hungerford it vanish. ' Cashel." 17 Carnarvon Street, Tom Hungerford. Ron Kingsbury, cnk e is inayitable, but nothing :an and giving value for money. Victoria Park I t is only by an abuse of language Godfrey Archdeacon, our whole justify us in making life Bob Bader. that the expression, "a good time," is subservient to it. k He who has no thought beyond this applied to any kind of hectic' period In the earth climbs the green slopes of the of unwholesome excitement. hill of life only to perish at length true and proper sense of the word. there is no reason why a person should o a the bare. deserted curnmit. not seek a good time both here and 145 Fitzgerald Street. Phone B1041 hereafter. HAVE CONFIDENCE. Humility by enabling us to recogOUR MOTTO "QUALITY AND.SERVICE There is a very old story of a boy who went for a voyage round the nise the truth about ourselves preDorman & Sons, Proprietors vents us from strutting about like coast in the ship of which his father They encountered peacocks in a fools' paradise. was the skipper. Competition is good for trade, hut p terrible storm, which was enough to frighten any lad, and yet this one not when carried to extremes and dishowed no signs of fear, although the vorced from all moral considerations. It is little use entertaining high waves constantly broke over the deck, and often it looked as though the. ideals and noble sentiments and not a ttempting to put them into pracgood ship would founder, tice. The road to hell is paved with TI he lad's calm assurance was noWHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. good resolutions, barren an ainfull', , .d by one of the sailors, who askPOULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. ed: "Aren't you afraid, my lad?" filled. You connot buy perfection like pills TABLE "Why should "No " rcplied the boy. BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE. HAMS, EGGS, in a box. It usually comes as the be:' My father's at the helm." STOCK. IN POULTRY, ALWAYS AND SMALL GOODS Volt see, the secret of his confl- result of steady growth and gradual dtnce and lack of fear, even in this development, although by a miracle of A Trial Solicited. taa moil oi wind and wave. was the Divine grace a sinner could he transformed into a saint HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. instantaneously. perfect trust he reposed in his father's Nobody can minister effectively to Telephones: B1438 and B8019 skill, knowledee and seamanship. Tn this case, of course, the lad's con- tortured minds and bleeding hearts fidence in his father's ability to bring unless he has a background of rich . the ship through the storm might spiritual experience of his own. •Severity is not always bad-tempered have been disappointed, because he Where our Hea- and vindictive: it is often affectionate was only human. venly Father is concerned, there is and self-unregarding. The whole foundation of the adno such limitation, because. not _only is His will towards his children good- ministration of justice in our courts will, hut His love is infinite, and His of law depends upon witnesses speaking th€ t•a• !_'1 to the best of thei!r esources without limit. --NEW NORCIA With *hat utter confidence Jesus We are not saved from life's conand ve diciples: "\sk. to His said trary winds, hut we are saved in them BROTHERS. shall receive:- seek and ye shall - find': CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST Prayer is as necessary in times of knock. and the (Thor shall be opened success as in times of 'hardship. Do we share that 'confito you.-dence? In the storms of Life are we DIRECTOR, all:- to retain .our confidence in God, Printed and publisherfor the Roman C atholic '.Arrhhishon of Perth, by For Particulars Apply to or_ do we only trust Him in fe.;/- 'c 'a' THE BROTHER Thomas Slattery. 450 TT.iv.street ' It is tribulation ther? Perth. test of faith.

HIS GOLDEN GATE. His refuge every soul shall seek B s: millions at His gate, W hile yet He gives to every one Life's blessings for • our sake. There is no soul but understands., As day and night we pray,, There is one road and only one, To enter in His way.

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Catholic News from Everywhere of which it is composed has been a special study of hers through the An outstanding authority on years. inflation and deflation, she has been called into many conferences on con. gressional committees drafting monetary legislation.

-Had he so willed he could have ranked among the great poets of today, but the poet gave way to the This tribute to Canon John priest." Gray, of Edinburgh, was paid by the English Provincial of the Dominicans, the Rev. Bernard Delany, OP., at the Canon Gray, who Canon's funeral. published two books of poetry, had much to do with the conversion of Aubrey Beardsley, noted artist and literary man. Born in London sixtyeight years ago, Canon Gray was received into the Church in his boyhood.

1604,

REV. FATHER DUNPHY, C.SS.R., hirived by the Mongolia on Tuesday, en route from Rome, where he has been pursuing a post -graduate course in Sacred Scripture for the past two Father Dunphy, who is a son years. of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunphy, of Railway Parade, Leederville, is an ex pupil of Christian Brothers' College, where he read a distinguished course A fter matriculation, he joined the Redemptorist Order, and pursued his studies for the Priesthood in the Houses of the Order in the Eastern After his ordination, he was States. commissioned by his Superiors to pursue an advanced course of Sacred Scripture in Rome, where he has completed the curriculum with the high. He comes of a well est distinction. His known Catholic legal family. father, Mr. W. H. Dunphy, is one of the principals of Dunphy, Dwyer and Durack, while three of his brothers also follow the legal profession. Father Dunphy will remain in the West until Christmas, during which time he will be attached to the Redemptorist Monastery. North Perth. The third of the great sanctuaries of Italy given back to the Pope by the Lateran Treaty—Loreto—was formally handed over by the Italian Govern. ment to Archbishop Borgongini Duca, Nuncio in Italy, on the Feast of Our As in the case of Lady's Visitation. Assisi and Padua, the Holy Father has nominated the Nuncio to be the Administrator of the Sanctuary for The Bishop of Lorthe time being. eto and Recanati lives at .the Sanctuary, which is served by the Canons of the Chapter and also by a Commun. ity of Capuchin Fathers who are the Guardians of the "Holy House."

,40461,

An Italian who took the strange step of becoming a Buddhist bonze in Siam got the idea of retracing, as he explains, the journey made by Bishop Lambert and his companions, who, in 1659, set out from Rome and crossed Syria, Persia, India and Bengal on foot, and arrived in Siam in 1662 to preach Christianity. He plan ned to convert Rome to Buddhism in Collecting a large sum of 12 years. money and accompanied by 120 bonzes, he set out on foot for Rome The expedition had bareli, reached Burma when enthusiasm had already cooled and the funds had disappeared. . Five bonzes have returned to Siam, and the remainder await money to retrace thir steps hack to the homeland. The "Via Veritas" Medal has been conferred on Miss Mary O'Rielly, assistant director of the United States Mint, by Our Lads- of the Elms ColMiss O'Reillege, Springfield. Mass. Iv's career in government service has She has been a distinguished one. long been recognised internationally as an authority on currency, and is consulted bv representatives of foreign governments for advice on moneShe has visited the tary matters. mints in America and other world Currency and the metals capitals-

than 800 Communions were distributed in the course of the Convention.

The eleven hundredth anniversary of the founding of the first Catholic Church in Slovakia was celebrated at Scranton, Philadelphia, by Slovak Catholics of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties. An open-air Mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated in a municipal park by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Gavenda, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, HazleIn the afternoon, a specially ton. written pageant depicting the early history of Slovakia was presented.

The State Governor of Hildesheim Province (Germany) has issued a decree according to which the religious youth organisations and societies are prohibited to appear in that capacity Religious outside their churches. meetings, practice of any kind of sport, including hiking trips and the A Jesuit encyclopedia is about to be erection of holiday camps, carrying of published by the Rev. Ludwig Koch, flags, and the wearing of club badges S.J. in the "Bonifatius”Drmkerel," are forbidden throughout Hildesheim Offenders will have to pay The work district. of Paderborn, Westphalia. a penalty of 150 marks (f12), with the will constitute a complete history of the Jesuit iOrder in lexicographical alternative of three weeks' imprisonform. It will contain all the data ment. • about the Order, its history and instiThe Holy Name Society has held its tutiorls, the achievements of its members in all parts of the world, Sixth Annual Congress with great success in Malta, where it has 35,000 and its influence in all spheres of life It is the most powerful members. A pproximately 800 Indians attended A ssociation in the Island, and its in ffuence on the religious life of the the annual Catholic Indian Conference The parishes is very remarkable. of the Minnesota Chippewas, which recently closed at Ballclub, Minn.. Congress was presided over by the Archbishop-Bishop of Malta. Dom The various religious and so. U.S.A. cial events were arranged by a Bene- Maurus Caruana, 0.5.B. Loud speak dictine missionary. The prayers were ers were used to convey the speeches sung in the Chippewa language More t .) ft,- large assembly.

LITTLE SUNDA ISLANDS

MR. 'E. J. (TED) HOLMAN, who, with Messrs. Bourke and Grieve, comprise Labour's Senate team. Holman is a son of the late J. B. Hui. man, MLA., and a brother of fis May Holman, M.L.A. He is a keen student of economics, and was select. ed as one of Labour's representatives, lie is 30 years of age, and is the youngest candidate aspiring for the Ile is an old O.B.C. bos Senate. having won a scholarship from St. Patrick's Boys' School. Politics seem to run in 0,-,e family, and should Teo succe :1 he certainly has a record to sustain. •INNIS,On

GREAT WELCOME OF BISHOP. ammeclan Rajah- of Ende were preRajah Pius Rassi Wangge, one of the Catholic chiefs of the Little Sunda sent for the ceremonies. A fter the Te Dcum in the CatheIslands. housed and fed 5,000 natives who were gathered at Ndons: to wel. dral, and the various addresses of welEight come their Bishop. Right Rev. Henry come, the feasting began. Leven, on his recent return from his water -buffaloes, 12 pigs. 20 goats and 3.000 pounds of rice were consumed. consecration in Holland. The celebrations continued for two Each "kapitan," or district chief, (lays and ended with Mass and genhad to contribute a huge water-buf- eral Communion of the Christians falo, and each village chief was to Such celebrations do much good since supply a pig or a goat. The Rajah they win prestige for the Church in th6 himself gave the rice and three water- eyes of the natives. The Solemn Pontifical Military Mass, buffaloes. for which several thousands were preNative Christians, school children, sent. made a profound impression on mounted chiefs and flute corps escort- the pagans and non-Catholics, most of ed the Bishop in procession from the whom had never witnessed such a ship, through the Mohammedan city spectacle, drawing the attention of of Ende to the episcopal residence at many to the Catholic religion in this Severaf strongly Moslem country. Ndona, five miles inland. The Vicariate of the Little Sunda triumphal arches were erected over the roadway, and tropical foliage was Islands is the scene of the greatest strung on both sides of the road from mass movement in Oceania at the preLast year conversions sent moment. the seaport to the Bishop's house. Three Catholic Rajahs and the Ms- numbered over mom. 11111111

Father E. Rispin (left) and Father E. Grennan, recently ordained, who arrived by the Mongolia on Tues day for work in the Archdiocese.

IIII ..........IlllllllI IIIIIllllllIIII

One 0:: the most impressive audi• took place ences of tlis years recently at in the Gtt.:,t Hall of Benedictions, it the Vatican, when the Holy Father ceived Os:: representatives of the ita. Ass' lian WG;nen's Catholic Actionptiblica. ciations. ' opies of their pretions an.: :- their reports were re' a and delegates, sented i):: the markabk a•-ldress was read.thatTahlle leader, Signorina Barelli, said bud the members of the Association and intensify deepen i ect e. determined oe Tth theiraPoe. ' their spiritual lives, so that reaching and far more be niight t ,late spoke 0! Holy Father effective. present, but the of the difficult period in which he was sure that the way the trials Catholic Action was facing for the security cah. pledge 'of Catholic Au future. Ile insisted that e neocfessa; t mostlif s toionnes o fofthethe ifAe'sata manifestations Church. * * * * eiling v ifarrd y n eec oiintasturguucrtaetdiobe . atunYpres. recel. Th ther Belgium, King Leopold of great public rc was an occasion of latest and :. ing, and it marked the restoratiolli , important step in the enormous.'.. t he town, following the Its onke age of the war. Years.preserved. a ppearance has been was rtio, . new carillon of 37 bells presence 01 ' the first time in the with round King, who was greeted * cheering. *Archbis11. ' * * Cardinal Innitzer,nominated ' Vienna. ha s been Sovereign Mal,' arY bailii of the , e , in Rome. Order * c00 * * a Pre, Stelze had churcD„ci After Father in his P°111131,, creeds on religious y. thehaving 9 German Traunstein, for him police arrested Nazi regime' Fathe present tacked the that fheo o fficial inquiry proved religious,' op a Stelze had discussedwas released:lbod, and, therefore. he rectory, On os his return to the Much daslageloct threw a bomb. Stelze had tot ' the done. and Father acc"thori ii ties a te the buildings. On the a ois par' wrecked, in organs Place being order that rung, no 01 have issued an he ,_ ehercbes' ish no bells mayin the may be playedcelebrated. no High Mass