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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
Address
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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
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PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934.
No. 2,842.
SIXTIETH YEAR.
The Story of Liverpool Dr. Downey's Archdiocese Among the distinguished visitors who will come to Me..bouriJ: for the Eucharistic Congress will be the Most Rev. Richard Downey, D.D., Ph.D., Archbishop of Liverpool, who has advised His. Grace Archbishop Mannix • that he has been appointed Oficial representa tive of His Eminenc? Cardinal Bourne, and of the Fierarchy of England. Scotland and Wales. Ile will arrive in Melbourne by the Orontes on No.:•tnabc.1- 5th. The Right Rev. Monsignor Myler. of the Archdiocese of Liverpool will accompany him. Dr. Downey has the reputation of being a charming personality, and is an orator with a wonderful vocabulary and great power of expression.
velopment of this world-renowned port from its humble beginnings as a hiinlet by the sea.
MOST REV. DR. DOWNEY, In connection with the pening of the Mersey Tunnel, in Liverpona, by King George a short winie ago, Dr. Downey addressed twenty thonsand C atholics assembied on the site of the tlEw Cathedral, where a special ceremony was held to in'plore the Divine Blessing on the city. The Archbishop, who took for .his t ext: "Unless the Lo.d keep the city,: laboureth in vain that keepeth it, spoke as follows: We are met together .his afternoon Implore the Divine blessing on the ity of Liverpool, with ;ts .r.any and v.aned enterprises. Tha ceremony the opcming of the Mer;ev Tunnel, be Performed by T.r.is Gracious Ma;',stY King George V., i ,ng. event in our civic is an outstandannals, and one leads us essings which to reflect on the many has attended the de. . . . . .
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Always its story is linked up with its mighty river—the story of men ho went down to the sea in .,hips, of men who cast their bread upcn tle running waters that they might find it again. It was so for centuries, before Henry 11., in 1173, decreed "that t he whole estuary of the Mersey shall be for ever a port of the sea, with all liberties to a port of the sea belonging." and King John, in 1207, by royal charter, granted to the bur• gesses of Liverpool 'all the liberties and free customs which any other free borough upon the sea has in our territories." Her story is a veritable saga of the sea, of fishing sma:ks and frigates, of sloops. and merchantmen, of an early coasting trade with Ireland and the South of Europe, and even of privateers and buccaneers during the American War of Inclependence. It is a story of dogged perseverance. of slow and steady prow ess till the later decades of the X VIII. Century were reachtd, and then in the teeming years that followed Liverpool attained to almost ut rivalled maritime greatness The soul. of Liverpool is her river, t he quickening stream of her life, her enimating principle, the sea, setirce . . . . . . . . . • • 410 It•to•ik• . . .
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and centre of all her activities. She has had, and still has, many industrial enterprises--tobacco, factories, soap works, sugar refineries, breweries, corn mills—but all more or less dependent In any case they are on her river. not vital to her existence as are the When her industries of other cities. famous potteries disappeared at the beginning of the XIX Century, and her chemical works some decades later, it made little 'difference to her life. For her inherent energies are derived not from the land but from the sea, those native forces of which the seven miles of granite-lipped dneks which gird her shore are fit emblems. Her mission is to link up the ends c' the earth, to be a clearing, house for the world's produce, to be a meeting place for the interchange of thought The between men of all nations. thousands who dwell within the city are not all of the soil, but they are all of the river, all under the magic spell of its charm, all mariners at heart, all lovers of its rushing waters. In the swell of its tide many fealties meet in deep and abiding loyalty to On an occasion sneh as the Mersey. week this affords there stirs within the breast of every citizen a laudable feeling of local patriotism. We are justly proud of our city with its magnificent waterway, its spacious docks and wharves, its towering build•
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ings, its restful and inviting parks, and, above all, its inspiring history of To that history is great endeavour. now being added a memorable page, the record of a successfu 1 achievement which opens up immense possibilities for the future, and which must needs be conducive to the city's prosperity. It is fitting that as citizens we should pay tribute to the vision, courage and ability of those who conceived and planneld the tunnel-scheme, and, more particularly, to the skilful guidance under which it The triumph has been carried out. of engineering, this construction of a tunnel under the bed of the Mersey, a symbol of the age in which we a golden age did we but know it, a period which the historian of the future will describe as the renaissance of Nature is rapidly scientific learning. yielding up her secrets to the scientific seeker after truth, and the future looms large with wondrous intprnye inents in the civic life of man. Surely. with the gradually ascending scale of material progress, we grow wiser, too, in the things of the spirit and draw nearer to the fulfilment of the cherished dream of the universal brotherThese are spacious hood of man. days for the life of the body, Prid ought to be made spacious for the They are, in-duel, life of the soul. But, clays of material progress. whilst we rejoice in, and' give thanks for, the benefits that are ours, we do well to bear in mind that -unless the Lord keep the city, he watcheth in vain that keepeth it" (Psalm cxxvi., Our first duty as good citizens 1). is to God whence all authority derives. We Catholics in matters of religion stand for the principle of unquestioning obedience to the Church, which is the pillar and ground of In secular matters we tender truth, wholehearted loyalty to the King and We strive to His representatives. render .to God the things that are God's, and to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, knowing full well -;:hat these twin loyalties do not conflict but merged in the supreme service of the „ King of Kings. • —•
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THE RECORD.
TWO
HAY STREET, PERTH E XCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
An admiral was conducting an examination for the Navy. To one of the candidates he said: "Now, my lad, who in your opinion were the greatest sailors in the history of the world?" For a moment the young man looked puzzled, then his face lit up. "I'm sorry, sir," he quietly replied, "but I did not catch your name when I entered, but the other two are Nelson and Beatty." It was market-day. Prices had been high, and the man leaning over the fence round the sale ring was looking a little disconsolate. Suddenly a farmer rode up on an ancient horse. "How much do you want for that bag o' bones?" asked the bystariaer, his interest awakening. "Twenty pounds." "I'll give you a pound." For a moment the farmer stared Then he at the man in amazement. dismounted. "Young man," he said, "I ain't goin' to let a little matter of nineteen pounds stand between me and the sale of a horse. The animal's yours.' She had noticed the huskiness in his voice, and the nervous manner in which he fidgeted in his chair. She knew what was coming. "Joan," he said, and his throat seemed dry and parched, "would you —could you—do you think you.--" "Go on, George," she murmured, encouragingly, "I'm listening." "Would you—er—do you think you could—get me a drink of water? I'm as dry as a bone." The little man dashed up the platform as the train was moving out, and made a frantic rush for a carriage, at the window of which a young woman was waving her handkerchief. Ile w as about to grasp the handle of the door when a porter pulled him back "You mustn't board the train while it's moving," said the porter. "Besides, that compartment's engaged." "Engaged!" yelled the little fellow, dancing about in his rage. "Of course it's engaged! I engaged it, and that's my wife at the window—off on her honeymoon!" A suburbanite espied his neighbour coming along the road with his fishing tackle on his back. "Catch anything, old boy?" he eagerly asked. "Yes, two," said his neighbour—but in surprisingly doleful tones. "Good!" said the suburbanite. "What were they?" "The seven-thirty there and the five-fifteen back," came the unhappy angler's reply. Nowadays it is a wise investment that knows its own par. Jones' wife had been unusually silent during the concert, but it was obvious that something was puzAing her. "By the way, dear," she said when a piece came to an end. "what's that book the conductor keeps looking at?" "That's the score of the overture," he patiently replied. "Oh!" she exclaimed. "Who's winning?" His wife was looking very worried. Things were not going well. "I say, my dear," she said, "I'm afraid that was a very cheap cookery book I bought the other day Tt was
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Little Isadore got a brand-new tenshilling note for his birthday. Going to the local chemist he had the note (-hanged into sixpences and shillings. Then he went across the street to the grocer and got a ten-shilling note for the change. He repeated this several Finally, his father called him times. to account for his strange actions and Isadore explained: "Why do I keep changing that note? Well, sooner or later somebody is going to make a mistake, and it ain't going to be me."
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It was at an orchestral concert, and after razing for some time at the bass fiddle player, a man in the stalls muttered: "I-he'll never do it; he'll never do it." A t length the title of the first number was announced, whereupon the mutterer continued his remark, louder each time. This was too much for a man in the row in front, and eventually he turned and said, angrily: "Confound you and your mutterings. sir!" "Well, he can't do it, I tell you. I'll bet you he can't!" was the reply. "Can't do what?" "Put that big fiddle under his chin."
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"You don't seem to think of anyWhy don't you thing but motoring. put your wife before your car sometimes?" "I'm scared of being found out."
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Shopper: -Can I stick this wallpaper on myself?" Salesman: "Yes, sir—but it would really look better on the wall.* McGinn appeared before the magistrate on a charge of assault and. battery, the charge having been brought by Kelly. The magistrate was at. tempting to get both sides of the story and asked McGinn what induced him to administer such a terrible beating to the plaintiff. "Sir," said McGinn, "suppose a marl called you a dirty Irish scallywag— what would you do?" Said the magistrate with a smile, -But I'm not Irish!" "Well." responded McGinn, "suppose he called you the kind of dirty ,•;•;illywag that ye are?"
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A worried-looking farmer drove into town, and headed for the family (roc. tor's surgery. Without preamble he began: "Doctor, the first time you're out our way I wish you'd look in and see my wife." "I5 she asked the doctor. "Not exactly." "What's the trouble, then?" "Well, this morning she got up at th( usual time, about four o'clock, milked the cows, got breakfast for the hands, did her housework, churned, and along about ten o'clock she said she felt a little tired. I expect she needs a tonic or 'Aomething."
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A vicar, appointed to a living in a Midland village, decided to restore his church. On either side of the porch, just under the roof, was a grotesque face that had become almost hidden. The vicar had these ancient visages worked up until they were more distinct. Then he took a very old parishioner to see them, and jokingly asked if she could tell him who they were. "Why, bless your heart, sir," she said, peering at the old ornaments, "it's you and your missus."
During a traffic block in London a baby car drew up immediately behind a stately saloon. As the hold-up was somewhat prolonged, the driver of the t aby car started an irritating "toot' toot" from the blub horn. iAt first the driver in front took no notice, but when the noise did not subside he turned and observed. sympathetically: "Ts Mummy's darling wearying for her bottle?'
TARIFF
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Have you it'll of printer's errors. seen them?" h ubby grimaced. 'No---but I've tasted most of them, ' he replied. •
Many a man who imagines that he could run the earth finds out that he can't even manage a small garden successfully.
October 6, 1934,
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
Why the Kookaburra Laughs
Mistress: The main thing here is honesty. The last maid stole the silver spoons:" New Maid: You needn't fear anything from me, ma'am. I'm bound over for a year."
Saturday,
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saturday, October 6, 1934.
THE RECORD.
THREE
NEWS OF THE WEEK IRELAND. summit of Slieve Patrick, on the Strangford Lough, on a over hi01, will be visible from land and site that a for rnany miles, the foundation sc National Memorial to St. stone of the Bishop of itfick was laid by the Most Rev. Dr. Connor, Down and Sunday, August 19. His gageean, on dship, before the ceremony, blessgranite altar which has lithe huge the hillside to repreon laced p of the Penal times, rock Mass ot a Solemn High Mass ir. id presided at congregation num• it t presence of a tering close on ten thousand people. a difficult ascent to the hill-top, no artificial roadway will be alnatural beauty of bed to spoil the Half way up is the geve Patrick. gass rock altar, with its natural rereThe people ks of stones and gorse. pliered on the grassy slopes around Mass began, and loud speakers pried the voices of the priests and k Kevin's Congress Choir across the iihide, over which the people were tattered. The scene recalled the kk and stormy times of the Penal a:,s when the faithful few gathered the hills and in the bogs at the lfass rocks. those humble altars that Moe become such wonderful monu• gnts of the fight of the Irish people On the summit flew irthe Faith. On it will rise a le Papal flag. colossal thirty feet high granite statue St. Patrick, represented not as a nteran missionary, but as a Young In the man in the vigour of life. me of his address on the occasion, Vcry Rev. Father Cleary, C.S.S.R.. of Chard Monastery, Belfast, said that the glory, the crowning and impel-ihable glory. of Ireland is not her twilit language, nor her ancient titre. nor her deep and burning pitriotism. The glory of Ireland is Mn Faith. A pagan- Ireland shall ice be a home of ours. A pagan sand—an Ireland without Patrick the Faith he brought us—would - ly the corpse of our country, an T:a.d without a soul. Ireland has a long and weary battle: and - reward of her viciorY is her
annual pilgrimage to Knock, o,.Mayo, scene of the reported apintions in 1879. attracted a great ithering from many parts of IreL'I& including a Iublin. Amongst large parts' from them were many iralids. Two nuns from Uganda, who were spending Nand, travelled a brief- holiday in with $ did several priests the pilgrims. and Christian tler
Father Gregory ffrenzh, S.J., a grand-nephew of the late Mr. Peter tirench. for many years 1LP. for South Wexford, was ordained by Bishop Wall recently, at the Jesuit House of Studies , Milltown Park, Dublin. He joined the Society of Jesus in 1921. ENGLAND. With the reception of the habit by four students of the Order in the Church of St. Anthony, of Padua, Mossley Hill, Liverpool, recently, the first novitiate of the Franciscan Con. yentuals in England since the "Re. formation' was inaugurated. The ceremony was performed by Very Rev. Thomas Grassmann, 0.F.M.C. (Commissary -Provincial) at the con elusion of Solemn High Mass. The four students who entered the novitiate the following day are natives of Liverpool. and returned there from St. Francis' College. New York, where their studies were made. The Order, which was first established in England in 1226, suffered the usual fate of suppression at the "Reformation," bit was re-established in that country when two Friars arrived to take c harge of the parish at Rye, Sussex, in 1906. A raiustorm interrupted the annual pilgrimage to the grave of Blessed John Kemble at Welsh Newton, and the 300 pilgrims took refuge in the Anglican Church of St. Mary. Rain fell from the beginning of the pilgrimage. As the pilgrims were re • citing the Rosary. at the graveside there was a still heavier downpour. and the Anglican vicar invited the pilgrims into his church and told Canon Hannon that he did not object to his giving his sermon in the church. A fter the Canon's sermon. the pilgrims resumed the service at the graveside and kissed the ntartyr's tombstone. On the eve of the annual convention of the Knights of St. Columba in Nottingham. some malicious person has put into circulation the bogus oath which has caused much trouble to the Knights of St. Columba in America. Not content with this, an anonymous letter containing a pamphlet without name of printer or publisher, in which the alleged oath appears. was forwarded to the Lord Mayor of Nottingham. Ald. John Farr, in a vain effort to induce him to refuse the convention of the K.S.C. the compliment of a civic reception. A sequel to this has been the publication in the local newspapers of a letter from the Provincial Grand Knight
of the K.S.C., Dr. I. B. Cullane, of Derby, who offers a reward for information leading to the detection of the printers or publishers of the pamphlet. Dr. Cullane adds: "Since the oath has been proved to be a criminal libel in both the courts .of America and Canada (and heavy damages awarded against the publishers), and we of the Knights of St. Columba are a Catholic organisation so that as such we take no oath (no Catholic is permitted to bind himself to any organisation by oaths, it is unnecessary for me to offer any further repudia. tion of this extravagantly scurrilous and infamous publication than to state that no such oath is or coulot be taken by any member of our organisation." CHINA. United in bringing the Faith to China, 390 missionaries belonging tc 16 nations suffered death or imprisonment in China between 1912 and 1934, says the Italian Jesuit review, "Civilta Cattolica.Fifty-three missionaries were put to death, and at least 337 were made prisoners. The length of captivity varied from a few hours to four years. Eighteen Chinese missionaries were among the 53 put to death, and 106 among the 337 made captives. Of the other nations, Belgium heads the roll of the dead with 10 martyred missionaries, and 1-n1Y with 53 missionaries heads the list of the imprisoned. FRANCE. Walking behind the Cross of the English Guild of Our Lady of Ransom, Mgr. Maglione. the Papal Nuncio to France, took part recently in the annual grand procession in honour of Notre Dame de Boulogne. English Ransomers from the dioceses of Westminster, Southwark and Brentwood w alked in the procession: one pilgrim had come from the West of England and another from as far north as Hull. Led by Father George Steadman, of the Guild • f Ransom, and the Ransom Cross and acolytes. the English pilgrims were at the head of the cortege a honneur. With the Papal Nuncio, were the Bishop of Arras, the Bishop of Evreux and the Bishop of Chartres. Reciting the Rosary in English and singing English hymns. the Ransom contingent made a great impression on the vast crowds which lined the streets of Boulogne for the procession. Greatest of the events in the brilliant calendar of Lourdes is the French National Pilgrimage, which hag this Year brought 50.000 people
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AUSTRIA. Herr Grossauer. a Carinthian blacksmith and an organiser or Christian trade unions, has been appointed Under-Secretary for the Protection ot Labour in Austria. 4h
A decree has been issued by the Austrian Patriotic Front that in memory of their deceased leader, every town and village of the country has to name one of its streets or place a fter Dollfuss. Thus, in the near future, there will be in all Austrian centres of population either a Dollfuss Platz or Dollfuss Strasse. New five shilling silver coins, Dollfuss Muenzen, will be issued in Austria with the late Chancellor's picture on one side. In addition, monuments to Dr. Dollfuss are being erected in different parts of the country, which eelebrate:him as a National hero, a second Anrlreas Hofer. •
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SCOTLAND. Threatening letters of an amazing character received by Right Rev, Dr, Donald Martin, Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, were produced at Oban Sheriff Court, when a man was charged before Sheriff Chalmers with having, between July 25 and August 5, sent two letters to the Bishop threatening to do him injury. The accused was Arthur Morton, Craiguaine, Blackmillbay. Luing, and the letters, received through the post. purported to be from his address. The first letter contained a threat to kidnap the Bishop. transport him ta an unknown destination, and tar and feather him, while the second, beginning "Dear unwanted brother," contained a warning that lack of satisfaction to, the writer would cause the Biship grievous pain. Accused pleaded not guilty.
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Train after train arto the Grotto. rived bringing pilgrims from all parts Amid the great conof France. course those who left the deepest impression on the memory were the 1,500 invalids. The spectacle of so many hundreds of human beings, afflicted with disease in its many and painful forms, their fervour and their Christian resignation, could not but move the able-bodied to -pity and admiration. The Bureau des Constations has been examining a number of reported cures retained for inquiry a fter last year's national pilgrimage. Already they have pronounced as indisputable the cures of M. Isidore Beaugot, of Laval diocese, who suddenly recovered from a grievous in ternal disease on August 19, 1933, and of a child named Joucan, of Paris, who was suffering from Pott's disease . rid fistula, and was considered incurable.
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seurday, October 6, 1934.
FOUR
THE RECORD.
Catholic Firesides (For "The Record.") ( By REV. FATHER DONE WILLIAM, 0.S.B.)
400
No. 4. the latter. This is a necessary perThe "when," the "where," and the fection of the angelic host. Their in"how," to start to teach the truths fluence with God is equally prodigious. The term "Lord of Hosts," in the of our Catechism to the Catholic child before seven, and before he is sent to Sanctus of the Mass, "Holy, Holy, school, depends on the prudence of Holy Lord God of Hosts," suggests an However, the age angelic multitude under God's supreme C atholic mothers. As a proof some relevant of from four seems time enough to command. teach the child to bless himself. Also passages of Deuteronomy and Daniel of kind in the Old Testament can be quoted. to get him to say sonie easy morning and night prayers, such as the God is spoken of in these texts as sit "Hail Marv," "Holy Mary." and 'the ting on His throne with thousands of lovely filial prayer, "God bless father angels standing before Him: "Thouand mother, my brothers and sisters" sands of thousands ministered to Him, addiig "In the name of the Father, and ten thousand times a hundred and of the Son, and of the Holy thousand stood before Him." (Daniel. Amen." 7. 10.) St. John, in his Apocalypse, Ghost, It is advisable that the child should. repeats the same thought when he kr.eel down and join his tiny little says: "And I beheld, and a heard the The voice of many angels round about the hands while saying his prayers. Catholic mother, pourig her prayers throne, and the living creatures and upon the child's lips, what is it but the ancients; and the number of them St. the work of a gardener pouring the was thousands of thousands." Matthew, in his Gospel, uses the more water down upon the Young plants? "ThinkThen the lovely little child kneeling e xpressive term "Legion": down at his mother's knees with join- est thou that I cannot ask my Father, ed hands, and saying his prayer after and He will give me presently more her, what an ideal picture for the than twelve legions ef angels?" brush of a master handl We must not for a moment think The above prayers for a child of that the angels all belong to the one Like a and same rank. By no means. They four are remarkably easy. gentle breeze they will insensiebly push differ in -perfection and grace. St. the child forward to Mary and quicken ThornEs Aquinas divides them into in him an early devotion to her. three hierarchies, each containing three This was the case with some privileged choirs, thus making nine choirs of "On, speak to me angels in all. To the first choir bechildren of Mary. of Mary, my Mother in Heaven." St. long the Seraphim, Cherubin, and Bernard used to say, when he was a Thrones. To the second the DominaOne day he called at tions, Virtues and Powers. small boy. To the A fflighem, a famous Benedictine Ab- third the Principalities. Aechangels bey, in Belgium. He was now a pro. and Angels. The term "angel," howAs he was kneeling at ever, is applicable to all the choirs, fessed monk. the foot of the little altar on which just as the term "man" is applied to the statue of Mary reposed, and was all men. be they kings or subjects, rich lovingly looking at the image, he said, or poor. But, as we have said, there Bernard is a higher and a lower degree amongst as usual: "Haily, Mary." _ never passed by the holy image with- the angels. At the same in out saluting her. The name angel means "messenger." slant, the image, assuming the apWhenever there is a messave of impearance of being alive, answered him pertance to send from heaven to earth; back: "Hail, Bernard." God employs some of His angels as Another lovely child of Mary was St. messengers to man. They are chosAlphonsus. He always loved the en from a higher or lower rank accord. Blessed Virgin, and used to call her ing to the importance of tne message, When he was So Gabriel. who is one of the sevee his "Sweet Mother." a little child he used to say to her: highest angels who stand before God, "My own sweet Mother, I don't wish was commissioned with the message of anyone to love you more than I do" the Annunciation to Mary. Softly and Bernard and Alphonsus were two sweetly and as quickly as the wind good little boys preordained to be one lie descended from heaven, and enTheir love for day two great saints. tered into Mary's chamber, wherein she Mary was not totally the result of a was kneeling at prayer. Opening his ,aintlis disposition. An average re mouth he said: "Hail, full of grace, the ligious training from the Catholic Lord is with thee, blessed art thou mother will bring about the same deamong women. . . . Behold thou shalt votion in children supernaturally not sonceive in thy womb, and shall bring Yes. Our Blessed forth a son: and thou shalt call His so well disposed. Lady has a sweet attraction all her name Jesus. . . . The Holy Ghost shall own. So. too, have the Saints. Nuts, come upon thee, and the power of the if produced. will irresistibly draw a Most High shall overshadow thee. child. In like manner, Mary's name And, therefore, also the Holy which and the names of God's angels and shall be born of thee hall he called saints, when pronounced, will certain. the :;on of God.- This is a most lv impress children's minds at four or beautiful message and, of course, it But what mostly will fascinate has to he delivered by so high an five. their eyes are their images and pieangel, for the mystery of the Inca, na. titres. tion was an imporiaitt event. not (oily In order to make this subject more to our dear Allessed Lady, but also- to interesting, r would remind Catholic mankind mothers of the prodigious number of Another important thing most dear angels and saints in heaven, although to God is the angelic custody of man. the former are far more numerous than It being of an inferior category to the
r
message of the 'Annunciation, the care of individual souls has been entrusted to the angels of the third choir. These are the guardian angels. As the name itself implies, the Guardian Angel guards us from evil. He watches over children and men during life. Even while in the womb of the mother the child is entrusted to the keeping of the Guardian Angel, who watches and protects its birth, and when the child grows up in years his angel walks by him, and hovers about him, and it the Catholic mothet would only stop to listen she would hear the flapping of his wings. Besides watching over us, the Guardian Angel also interee.tes for, and re. ports us to God day and night. The following words of Raphael the Archangel to Tobias are very much to this purpose: "When th5u didst pray. I offered thy prayer to the Lord." Now these words would demonstrate the Catholic truth that our Guardian Angels keep continuous intercourse with God in heaven, offering up all our prayers and reporting all our actic.ns to the Creator. So, although they are with us they live at the same time with God. That this is so is beyond doubt from the following words of Christ: "See that you despise not one of these little ones, for I say to yoo that their angels in heaven always see the face of My Father Who is in heaven." So much for the holy angels. Concerning the Saints in heaven, they are innumerable. St. Jobn the Apostle was granted a vision of Paradise at Patmos Island. Of the tribes ot Israel alone he saw one hundred and forty thousand blesged. "After this," he goes on to say. "I saw a.. great multitude, which no man could number. of all nations and tribes, and peoples, and tongues, standing before the throne and in sight of the Lamb, clothed with white 'robes, and palms in their hands." The words "standing before the throne" would suggest the occupation of the angels and saints in heaven. In a delightful sunshine. which never fades away, they stand, they gaze, they sing. The saintly' choir says: "Salvation to our God who sitteth upon the throne, and to the Lamb." To this the angelic choir answers: "Amen. Benediction, and glory and wisdom, and thanksgiving, honour and power, and strength tr, our God for ever and ever. Amen: And thus, alternately, the heavenly melody goes on, old. yet ever lit gladdening the city of God for eve: w ithout end. The above picture of heaven may he, beautiful. It may be eloquent. Yet the cause of that beauty and eloquence is not so very far from home, for it is the Catholic child. Man draws himself to his like. Shoe: a Catholic child of four a holy picture or Our Lady, of the Guardian Angel, or of his own patron saint, and immediately the child's eyes and bards will be drawn to it. Why? "Every man." says Ecclesiasticus, "shall associate himself to his like." The Catholic child is are abridged heaven and he can't help himself to he drawn by heaven. Draw the holy picture closer to the child's lips to kiss. What happens then? Heaven has met heaven and have kissed. Let the Catholic mother know her own treasure. Let her teach her
Saturday, October 6,
1934, ...............
child of four the beautiful lines: "peat Angel an t was to St. Francis gran ivnileagn gth uearpdria egoelf, sewehinog a awheehnildshoef , iantt 0 seven anympapneyaretdilnetos hbee? When tempted her angel ehispert4 into her ears words of encouragement. fell sm yeaallrsfaotiflt angel appeared to be sad disaagli: peered only to return as and p soon as she ryeopieyn,ted. dear C atholic u cannot see your child. although angti as St. Francis did, yet guardian he yaur side helpin- •-ou all is ever at the tins,
amy side: Rome
G. E. Dines
BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a , Speciality
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"T he outstanding feature of Ireland." says Father Cain, "is the wonderful Faith of the people. All the villages and towns cluster round the church, and the life of the people clings to them. At Newmarket which I visited the old Canon parish priest lay down on the altar steps at the end of the Corpus Christi procession and died. . No one bewailed the suddenness of his death, but all said he foresaw it. He was a saint, and died a painless death in reward for his goodness in relieving the pains of others. "I made a rapid run through the country from Dublin to Mallow and Newmarket to Cork. I also visited Mallow and Limerick, then went on to Killarney, and back from there to Cashel and Thurles. At Cashel I visited Monsignor Lee at his paternal home. Dr. English's home was near, hut he was away in Rome."
was received into the Church in 1930. He spent 20 years among the headhunters of Luzon. in the Philippine Islands. and became an Episcopalian clergyman in 1892. Two years 'Neviously he had obtained from Columbia University his degree in mining engineering In 1923 the university awarded him a gold medal for "distinguished achievements in unifying the technical and moral and spiritual education of the Igorotes" of Northern Luzon. A special edition of the Roman Missal, with enlarged type, is being printed for him to enable him to celebrate Mass.
_ III
When Personal Shopping is Not Convenient Phone your order to
and other Mercery i4twitry,
. :though it was only a Year ago at he stated that he was about to nedy for the priesthocel. he will prolmbl be ordained priest this month P tenlber). Mr. Staunton is one of most distinguished converts of re. " t :aars in the United States. He
1
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just because there was trade reciprocity among its component parts. He pointed out how the other nations, in.. eluding the United States, closed their doors against one another and thus caused mutual ruination. I atked him how it was that the Italians were so happy? He said it was because they could at least eat on account of the distributicn of the land among sirall farmers; otherwise they were ver.• badly off, having no export trade." Of German , Father Cain writes: "I was in Germans' just after the terrible shooting week. The country is quiet now, because no one can say a word or even think differently from Hitler. The position a• regards the Church is acute, and unless Hitler changes he will be little better than the Communists so far as religion is concerned and even in political mat ters. Southern Germany is like Ireland the Faith. but even in the parts of Germany that are strongly Catholic no ('atholis can hold any municipal office.-
10.Year Old Convert to be Ordained
;€.cial permission has been granted LICENSED SEWERAGE ;he Sacred Congregation of Semin(Certificated'. PLUMBERS Universities for the ordinaGASFITTERS & SHEET METAL rets of Mr. John Armitage Staunton, a W ORKERS. ••••.•ear-old convert from tile Pro testA Trial Solicited. et 40.44 PIER STREET, PERTH liveEpiscopalian Church, who had to the Reda College a few months Tel.: B4395. on account of failing eyesight.
Shirts We have new Stocks of Shirts, Ties, Socks, Hats, Underwear.
from Rc.me under date of ting - • Gface the ArehbisIlls to 19, Brisbane, the Rev. Father f p 0 Gai•n, I- Sc,•E •, 'ho is return"Otianto," due in . cic, the steamer gives very ctober O *.eatle On nformation about the i He •hich he has visited. •.`"
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undergoing great changes g d.lrlioNreefo nrina isse°t1iunoi i tookL astmeev fasiu: ,..;iistpl new road to Ostia. This is open read. for motor NO LOVE OF heaecious EARTH, „51,-. There is m: speed limit; enough for four cars If you wish devotion to road is wide lined on both sides : be born your heart, the love of time. It is God to ges, and there is a together with the desire for a row of poplars Divine tjf'Y'd row of rhododendrons which things, cleanse your soul They • grow bloom. desire of self - seeking, .so from every iust now in grass lined with flowthat np of o` the kind remains with you. nothi lawn a LiTe i'n We came this world as if God and A perfect avenue ' lights on only were in it; that ycur your soti ••• towards dark —no heart may s because every 10 yards there is be captive to no earthly thineak owerful light dire:•ted straight John of the Cross. p . ne, which is on upon the curbs-y. Only :Inn lights are :;telvashed• When you On part of the IA on the car. lights were amber and the d l think of It was the whole rofelooly. ' sled ing.,, ohant The letter continue - - Everyone in is true that !iir seems happy. are : great majority cf the peopleuss°. M pr, but they are sat , b and his dovernment are doing al) think 'irrl5 of things for ti" workingman of The railway - - the children. 7 z are astonishingly cheap-70 per re. reduction on the sclinary fares OPTICIANS (By Exani.). There are what are 'T everyone. HAY STREET tined treni popolari or excursion \ ext Ambassadors:. will take iaits so cheap that SPECTACLE SATISFACTION role to Naples and retern to Rome, FROM 25/, istance of nearly 2tal miles, for 15 a or about 5s. of oto snonev. This morning I had a converseion with one of the :ordinals, who likect most interestin go I - on the ques f•n of the cost of in different TUNER ORGAN and PIANO .etries and stressed the fact that !omparative prosperits- in the 16 DUNCAN STREET ::Oh Commonwealth ce nations WAS VICTORIA PARK • Tel: 135537.
H OLDWAY and Co,
FIVE
THE RECORD,
the sodality the remembrance of hit saintly life, replete with those virtues that best become the Priest of God— zeal for souls, a spirit of prayer and devotion to duty. From the depths of our hearts, sad• dened at the loss of so worthy a guide and counsellor, we thank God that we were privileged to have in our midst, even for a short time, one so richly enWe dowed by grace and nature. fondly hope that he will plead our many needs before the Eternal High Priest, and help us.from the Great Beyond, to avoid the shifts- sands and shoals of temptation, till w e, too, are gathered safely under the sheltering mantle of our dearest Mott:en The soft beams of the Southern Cross will fall gently athwart the hal. lowed spot where he sleeps his last sleep, waiting for the Great ResurrecOften will our steps lead tion day. us thither to pray for strength in life's combat, and gain renewed vigour from the remembrance of all he was to us. THE LATE FATHER KENNEDY. Clothed in blue mantle and white veil, and wearing a black scarf, to add a sombre touch of mourning to their regalia, the Children of Mary of St. Brigid's, West Perth, assembled in great number at the monthly general Communion on Sunday. September 16. to offer their united prayers for the repose of the soul of the late Father J. P. Kennedy, whose loss the members of the sociality have reason to mourn. Holy Mass was offered by Monsignor Fagan for the same inten. tion, at the request of the girls. The deceased priest had, during the term of his curacy at St. 'Brigid's, taken a keen interest in the sodality. He officiated at the ceremony of .re. ception of newly consecrated members, planned and executed artistic alterations to Our Lady's -Oratory, and by his bright example of prayerful devotion to the Mother of God, gave a constant urge to the Children of Mary to foster a tenderer love for their Immaculate Queen. Even when circumstances made his removal from West Perth a necessity, he was in St. Brigid's in spirit and his kind suggestions were still sought after and followed. A little more than a week before his death he petitioned the president and several of the senior members of the Association to add a crowning touch to the decorations already to be seen at Our Lady's altar in the Church Though he did not live to see the fulfillment of his wishes, these will he faithfully carried out in detail. He has left as a precious legacy to
0;
May God have mercy on him, and may the pure soul of Father Kennedy rest in peace.
Catholic Youth Employment League His Grace Archbishop Clune inaugurated the Catholic Youth Ern. eighteen plovment League some months ago, for the purpose of placing Catholic boys and girls in emAlthough the results obployment. tained to 'date have been satisfactory, ernlovers do not appear to have made fell- use of the League. Some very cc.mpetent boys and girls are awaiting employment, and employers and those who know of jobs are urged to get in touch with the' Secretary of the League and make known their wants Boys and girls searching for work are asked to call at the office of the League. Cathedral Hall. Murray-street, and register. In these times. of course, it is not possible to obtain employment for all. but every assist. once will be given to applicants. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO., 253
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"WA's- BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. * SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-211-1AY-STREET, PERTH.
•
SIX.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, October
6,- 1934,
Joint Pastoral Letter of the Diocesan Bishops of Germarty
I
Dearly beloved, we, your Bishops, of your neighbour, for this is t, be explicit, and warn you against. hall-mark of hC. rist's true folio : certain catchwords which may beIt was the charity of the Church frerts' wilder your faith and weigh upon your her early days. In conscience. ill ever remain. theJerusalem; charity (Concluded.) jewf40.1 the Church. up , til . thepriceless You have read and been told that day when tilt followers of Charity will -dogmas are the work of man." New, hear th; May Al In our sincere love for our German Lord's blessed words: we, your Bishops, tell you that dog- and destroy their future. God s mighty and all-merciful God not per- people, in our appreciation of the blessed of My Father, . "Come. mas, tenets of faith, are le:ig as which the mit that the "light of Revelation be steps the Government took to defend you did it to one of these thoughts, God's laws, My 34 brethren, x 4 o . u fatherland." them against godless propaganda and did ite tcoorifi Church's magisterium, guided by- the withdrawn from our \, Idee.'nce,(1least latt Have public immorality, in our confidence Holy Spirit, draws out of the Divine ( Rev. ii, 5.) even Dearly beloved, you may be told, in the rulers' intention to make the if You have to suffer and to Revelation and enjoins us to believe struggle; Therefore dogmas are not of perhaps, as has already been done, whole might of Christianity an active "If God be for us, who is in. againt (Rom. viii, 31). that the interference of the Bishops on basis for the new national order, we human making. The Apostle us?" has spoken the Faith fathers, the and our behall of of comforting are, still were, and ready to in set Words: "cast, You hay: heard and read that Church activity, ing all your care upon Him` (1. "when man puts on a uniform, he their warning against the false teach- motion that free Peter, v, 71' . Therefore let thereby ceases to bt either Catholic or ing of the new paganism and the which was promised us, for the welthe Lord all our needs and us offa But to this we Bishops catchwords of its apologists, is an.un- fare of men and the genuine happiness on Protestant." our own "meddling politics." with behalf, on behalfanxietiel of our nation. If to-41y we appeal of et, rejoin that, though a man on service called-lor dear youth, those of our consciousness our I n full religithe of you to all and German our brothers feltowards his entertain is bound to brethren in Fpith the lows feelings of comradeship and of ous mission and the duties of our sac- to defend their inherited Faith and tation and who are in danger of temp. office, we red interpreta reject apostasy this morality Christian repulse —yes, to new a we mutual esteem, his religious convic. will tion of our action as false. To pro- pagan movement which dike the god- them in the open wound of the hide tic ns are not something he assumes or Redeemer's heart. defend claim and God to the belief in propaganda less There Communism/ of we feel safe, discards like a coat hung up on a peg I n that holy place as foundation being the of order all of strives to divorce the German people re,sge we pray whilst its owner is on duty. Religion To bear frcm God, from Christ, from His and trust with unshaken faith that is the very soul of our soul, a sacred on earth is not "politics." the Redeemer's witnes flow s 'Christ, Redeemer the for of of grace Church, this is—we repeat it—not obligation for every season and every Jubilee Year of Redemptionin this To de"politics," but cheerful labour for hotfr; it ja, also in man's social and the world, is not "politics." will bring us and our people every blessprofessional activities a souree of fend the sacred Ten Commandments, the good of the people, and therefore ing and salvation and a happier futstrength and the most valuable asset the moral laws of mankind for all also collaboration with the Govern To reject the merit in its object to establish our na- ure for the Church and for our Do not al- times, is not "politics." of his moral personality. To Fatherland. low this superficial talk to influence errors of a pagan conception of hon. tional life on a Christian basis. May the blessing of God y ou to believe that on duty you are our and to remind men that duels are such a collaboration we are bound by Almighty, forbidden by divine and ecclesiastical our office, to such a collaboration we the Father, and the Son, and the Holy no more Catholics. he with Ghost commandments, you is not "politics." are all. moved by our heartfelt love for To You have heard and read that it is Given at 'Fulda in the church of St. possible "to profess a positive Chris- support, for the sake of o Christian our country, for our people. love of one's neighbour, those who, Dearly beloved, thus again at a Bonifare al July 7. 1934. tianity" without a belief in Christ. the Son of the living God, and in His Gos- through no fault of their own but critical time we openly and candidly YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW W ESTERN STOVE CO., We, your •Bishops, tell you that merely through adversity are in need voice the painful anxiety caused us by pel 256 V: positive Christianity is only to be and affliction, and have, moreover, the unveiled attack of this new pagSTREET foupc1 where men confess Christ, the s ften been unjustly wronged in their anism against God and His truth, t OpD. Perth Hospital) lonour good and repute, not is "poliagainst of Christ the and religion the R irbe Son of God, Who. became Nfan to reTo demand that a place and Cross. against the Church and Her deem thq, siorld: where they believe ties: oppo rtunity be given for the truly mission of the sanctification of mars The whole of His Gospel; and whsre We have pointed out the danthey accept all His commandments. Christian formation and education of kind. separate classes and particularly ol gers these attacks present to the hapAny different Christianity is 110 "p)siyoung, is not "politics." All that piness and welfare of our people. We tive Christianity." Positivs Chris, the w e demand is the preservation of the have thus fulfilled the admonition of tianity is the belief in the Revelation which proceeds "not from flesh awl divine law and of the unrestricted the Apostle Paul, who wrote to 11:4 blood, but from lite Father Who is in freedom of Christ's Church to dispense disciple Timothy, Bishop of Ephesus. according to Her divine mission the "Preach the word: he instant in seaHeaven." (Matt. xvi., 17.1 You have heard and read that "that saving fruits of the Redemption: son, out of season: reprove, entreat truth, morality and grace, and the rebuke in all patience and doctrine is moral which is useful for the peo pie:" that that is moral which con• liberty to use for this purpose the re- For there shall he a time when they What we will not endure sound doctrine: but forms to the aims and the welfare ot quired means of our time. We, your Bishops, say to do reject and condemn is the new according to their own desires the -the race. you: Mora! is that which conforras ts pagan thought, the aim of which is will heap to themselves teachers, ha,. to repudiate the thousand-years-old ing itching ears. And will indeed turn the aims and the welfare of the race We, your Bishops, say to you: Mora) history of our people and which away their hearing from the truth. is that which conforms to the will threatens to corrupt their future. We but will be turned into fable.s. But he thou vigilant, labour in all things. and the commandments of God. which are conscious that we, as guardians of are either "written in their hearts' the religious inheritance of our for- do the work of an evangelist, ful l Be sober." (II Tim ( Rom. ii, 15) as natural law, or are bears, and as sons of Germany, are the ministry. This is also our sacred contained in the holy Books of the only fulfilling our -duty when we iv. 2-5). a ffirm that belief in God is the foun- duty. Therefore, harken to what iF Revelaton, or are proclaimed by the magisterium of the Church, guardian dation of all true authority and lead. demanded of German Catholics in this of the Revelation, in the name of ership. and that Christian morality is fateful hour! 61 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Such a morality is a spring the sole reliable guarantee for a happy Christ. Be loyal to the Faith of your national and social life. Thus, of blessings for the peoplefathers! We reject, therefore, as untrue the God-man Be assured that Christ. the fidelity to the fourth and sixth comand Redeemer of the world, allegation made verbally and in writmandments of God will ensure .a healis with His Church to which He gave ing that Catholic Bishops are rethe thy family and posterity. Fidelity to the promise that "the gates of Hell the fifth, seventh, and eighth com- presentatives of temporal interests shall not prevail against it." Loyalty and the understudies of political t o the Church makes 11F 133 Rokeny Road, Subiaco ' mandments will place the social life of invincible. We protest against a nation under the benediction of bets power-grabbers. Parents, exercise your parental such allegations which, by awakening F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon 1 therlv love. -justice and -truth. Fidelrights over your children: do not sufity to the marriage laws of the Church suspicions, strive to compromise the fer them to have intimate intercourse Phone B5791 will call a halt in the gradual extinc• position of the hierarchy willed by with unbelievers or to join organisation of a nation and become the hest God. when even a German Cardinal, a tions and read writings in which the eugenicc. for the preservation of the Prince of the Church, whose defence new paganism is preached and the of religion and morality has gained C purity of blood. hurch and the hierarchy are assailY ou have heard and read that "it is him a high repute, is basely and open- ed. ENGLAND conscious of your responsiWHY NOT GO TO ly insulted and reviled. In the name bility Be permissible to take an oath for an uo for the religious and AMERICA! moral life 1.1 \ conditional allegiance." ESCORTWe, yotu of our Catholic people we declare that of your children even when they ores T RAVEL WITH OUR Bishops, reply to this that an oath, our priests are suspected and outrag- separated from you on holida TOUR, ED being a solemn invocation of God, ed and their pastoral activit:es placed Catholic teachers. be in union with 1935. Leaving in March, Let the parents as you have can therefore hind no one to such an under suspicion and control. Australian. up been to £248 from those oppressed FARE, and afflicted members as would be in opposition to a Tickets of the German clergy, whose o_bedi- now, like visible guardian angels of Includes Round the WorldPARTY. v)mmandment of God. A civil serthe children entrusted to Your care. ESCORTED THIS ence to the OIN Church and loyalty J to and keep in mind that YOUR vant or soldier is permitted to bind one day yon YOU WILL MULTIPLY YOUR himself by oath to perform faithfully their sacred vocation are unswerving, will have to account to the Omniscient DIVIDE AND OMFORT rest assured that the unmerited suf C all his professional duties and obey God for the way you fulfilled your proE XPENSES. dc lawful authorities. If, however, ferings accepted by them only increase fessional Christian work by the little the love of their Bishops for them and ones Programmes free from an order were to demand somethint the confidence the German people on. beloved of our Saviour. Hold which contradicts divine commandgallant men and women, to your feels towards them. ments and is opposed to man's own Unions blessed by the Church, which Lastly, we also deny the allegation conscience, he is to act in accordance G.P.O., Perth). fortify von in your joy of believing ' opposite with the solemn declaration of the that our Catholic Unions are but dis- unite You in friendly brotherly love Conference of Bishops in Fulda of .No. guised political organisations and instruct you in the duties of life, and training centres. Our Catholic Un- frequently unite you with Our vember, 1919, on the occasion of the Telephone B4757. Lord at Weimar Constitution: "As concerns ions. recognised by the Church, teach the communion -rails. their members to serve God according the oath to the Constitution, CathoCatholic Youth, hold firmly to the to their status, to sanctify their voca- banner lics. naturally, will not he bound by tion, and to exercise Christianity in reviled of Our Lord: and when it is anything that is in opposition to any and wrenched out of your In our Catholic Action for divine or ecclesiastical law and is thus practice. ( M.W.A.0.A.) hands, take all the more care to prethe young, we train our young men serve a gainst their conscience." loyalty to Christ in your hearts. You have heard and read that and women and inspire them with the And when you are prevented from Optometrist and thought that they are to grow up to carrying your "Christianity is a calamity, and is re. .Christian symbol sponsible for the corruption of the be useful and reliable merhhers of the ly. then our pure, courageous lifeopeoand late race of your German ancestors" But Church and State. From our gallant our loyalty will bear luminous witRyan. °y Son of Late M.RREERT, youth we know that this is all thea ness before we. your Bishops, say to you that the the world of your faithful Fremantle. introduction of Christianity among expect from us, ano all we have to allegiance to the legion of Christ give them:, this alone was up to the Jesus. the Germans was a priceless gift of BUILDINGS ORIENT LINE present the object of all ecclesiastical Heaven, a grace of God, for which we To you all, dearly beloved, is adS TREET, and extra -ecclesiastical social activi. dressed our s ssembled here at the shrine of Saint admonition. Be faithful ties of our Unions of Youth. Boniface, cannot sufficiently thank The in the exercise of self ing love World War hears witness to the fact God. Christianity has ennobled the how readily the Catholic youth surnatural good dispositions of our fore fathers, has consecrated the historical rendered their lives in the religious spirit of sacrifice for the welfare of raission of the German nation in the their country! West. and has laid the foundation of Registered Agents W.A. Charities. that Christian German culture which Dearly beloved, last year we aeQuarter Shares. Tickets 2/8 :-rrnains for all times ti claimed with joy the Government's greatest Conntry Clients Promptly Attended to. Country Enclose POStage. glory of the German people. declaration upon their decision and Were the German people to repudiate ChrisAddress—Clare Callanan, Central Avenue, Perth firm intention to respect and protect tianity, they would disavow their nast the rights and freedom of the Church
Assembled at the Shrine of St. Boniface, 1934
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Saturday, October 6, 1934.
SI& v r..re
1HE RECORD.
Catholic Tennis Association psNNAITT RESULTS. to Peninsular Club ongratulations c successful season, resulting their securing for the first time u'n their. Grade Pennant. For several ..a" the years this club has had varying forbut backed up by that untiring Artie Hinds, they now posnthusiast, e the best clubs in the Asof one sess aoiation. N\ hen the. pennant is unmast, e\ ,,,er member will s'Illed at the in future contests, luck them sh tainlv deserve the victory so ibev In the "B" Grade secnobly wen. pennants were secured by Uons, the 's ladies' team, and by St. Joachim the mep's division. in Street ill H ladies team had to St. Joachim".3 challengt match, but true a ithstand w their prevlous victories, they came In the c ugh with flying dolours. and "D" Grade divisions, the played, therefore inals have yet to 'oe issue is in doubt. The Cups. The destination or the Cups for the .A" Grade and the -C" Grade is still The 'Molloy Cup for the doubt. 'Tr Grade division has again been oin by the Hill Street Club. In the contest for "A" Grade honours, the Archbishop's Cup lies between the Hill Street Club and St. Joachim's. It will in all probabiiity be played on the 21st. October, Council Meeting. The September council meeting was outstanding for the fact that every club was represented by its delegate. and every committee that functions under the jurisdiction of the Associapresented their monthly report of ac• The main topics of discustivities. ion was the finalisation of the annual tournaments, the adoption of a particriar make of ball. and the social side of the work. I nter-State OarnivaL The selection .committee have been requested to submit a team for representation at the Sydney Carnival. Owing perhaps to the fact that the Association will not be paving all the expenses this carnival, a fully representative team will not be available, but nevertheless it is anticipated that a team will be selected that will do credit to the State and keep the continuity of the representation in force. A very large social party wzil make the trip for the annual social reunion. Social Functions. The mystery bus tour was conducted i-n Sunday. when four bus loads of oare-tree members set out on the holiday. The route taken was Kalamunda, Karragullen Canning Mill and RoleYstone The day was thoroughlY enjoyed. On Friday week, October la a card and tennis evening will he held on St. Toachim's courts, in aid of the Carnival funds. An American tournament will be conducted for those playing tennis. The Annual P - icnic. - unday.. has been selected as Novembcthe dayWT for -t.he annual Association picnic. .-T e trip will be made to Garden sland. where swim' ming and sports ill be one of the main features o the programme. Spefcoarll a rates will be available families annr eas • This is a Catholic picneuritation is extended to all parishioners n to tAl<t, part in this annual social sfunction. Those clubs leveni to concentrate on tennis ai thenir ld be well advised to put racquets „ a at least. under cover for one Get the Association tunateiv, ome have it, some. unforhave nf(i.t. isbtaent.l.xjrvcogilise It can be inre One feels it in charg`eed Waittilnosphere, which seems and a friendliness, cheerfulto help. We 11:411t thoce Willingness who aCrla,lenTsqUnrneCt fp have shirked the sothe past to make hs St. 1, RPit
' —achims fon, New School, Park re„The , -wing donationsVictoria have been ti
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Lynch Mr. Walsh's Limited, Sent]: P Mr. E. Kelly. North Perth. ath T.angmead. Airs. 111. O'Brien. TwolitNii°THER £2,000 PRIZE. * red vTand pounds is again being the _ .he Lotteries Commission as 13<.,1ze in a half crown consuln• 20 is now open, and is ueino, „ '"ducted on the Me!lonurne basted -The Prize money totals 29,000 Agentgun an issue of 150 000 tickets. kets everywhere have got these tic' NI they- represent a wonder•-.1 a big ance t7 wtr smn'a,,11oatia,7 fortune for a N The sweep will close on 3 . "enlbr -n lgove_i_ and the Cup will be run non "er 6. Buy your tickets
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The marriage took place recently betwetn Miss Patricia D'Arcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy, Railway Parade, Mt. Lawley, and Mr. Hubble Above is a family group. The Bride is second from the right. Cissie is the Children of Mary and C.Y.L.C. candidate in the Cathedral Queen Carnival. Left to Right (Seated) : Carmel, Nancy, Cissie, Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy, Doreen, Patricia and Ronny. S tanding: Raymond, Molly, Colin, a nd Nellie.
Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL, a1URRAY STREET. There was a large attendance of members at the miscellaneous evening held in the Club Rooms last Thursday night. The gramaphone was one of the chief attractions of the evening. and there is certainly a large selection All I he of records to choose from. girls 'lave their favourite records. and one young lady should know the "Torch Song" very well by this time Several of the girls decided to make snowballs for the Carnival, but when it came to the actual making of them it was found to be easier said than Many bright suggestions were done. put forward, and those coming from Miss Jean Hopkins were certainly the Nevertheless, at the most original. end of the evening, they had made quite a pile of respectable looking snowballs. The Carnival held last Saturday night was a great success, and it was announced that there would be a big Show Carnival next Saturday, with plenty of streamers and novelties. There will be no meeting next Thursday night. as a big Show dance for our 'Queen, Miss Cissie D'Arcy will take place on that evening at the All the Club girls and "Carlton." their friends are expected to be there A report of this dance will appear in our next Club Notes.
"The Cradle Song"
Commencing on Friday, the 12th. inst., at the Grand Theatre, will be presented a deeply impressive drama of womanly sacrifice and devotion, enAs Sister titled the "Cradle Song." Joanna. Dorothea Wieck, the young German star, will introduce a new t ype of woman in this strange, unThe "Crausual. but beautiful story. dle Song" was produced in Wellington during the diamond jubilee celebrations held in honour of His Grace A rchbishop Redwood, S.M., D.13., and was publicly screened throughout the The play Dominion at Easter time. is claimed to be "an autherrtic and undistorted picture of convent life, and yet one good enough to attract cash c ustomers to the theatre and to charm and move them while they are there The screen play is by Marc Connolly, from the play by G. M. Martinez "Catholics," writes Gerard II. Sierra. Donnelly, S.J., in a review—"and not clay Catholics, but all lovers of good drama as well—will be deliehted with the Sierra play. . . . 'Cradle Song' must be certainly the most human and t ouching picture that Hollywood has turned out in the past Year, and very This is a probably the loveliest!' clean picture, and clean pictures are what the clean picture campaign is Song," clamouring for to-day. "Cradle says the reviewer mentioned. "happens to be a magnificently Catholic picture: but much more important charm t han its crucifixes, chapels and ing nuns, is the fact that it justifies a morally wholesome view of life. It is for this second reason, even more than welcomt he first, that this picture is e'l recommended wholeheartedly and popularity atilt- financial wished wide uccess." s
D'ARCY--HUBBLE WEDDING A very pretty wedding was solemn- The two little train-bearers. Carmel ised at St. Mary's Cathedral, Perth, and Ronnie D'Arcy, in long coral pink en Saturday morning, September 22, georgette frocks, and wearing silver e hen Patricia Ann, third daughter of Juliet caps, and carrying pink posies Mr. and Mrs. M. D'Arcv, of Mt. Law' in silver holders, made a charming ley. was married to Mr. Roland Vic. picture. tor Hubble, of Victoria Park. The A t the Offertory, -0 Salutaris" was very beautiful and inspiring cere- beautifully rendered by Mrs. Troy, mony. with Nuptial Mass, was per- aunt of the bride. The wedding formed by Very Rev. Father Kelly, breakfast was partaken of at the CarlAdm. ton Club. where about 80 guests were received by Mrs. D'Arcy, wearing The bride, looking radiant in her black georgette and lace, and carrywedding gown of ivory duchess satin, ing a bouquet of red roses: and Mrs. fully trained and a beautiful Brus- Hubble, wearing navy blue morocain, sels net veil embroidered by the Sis- with bouquet of pansies. The usual ters from the Good Shepherd Convent, toasts were honoured, the artistically and carr-..-ng a sheaf of arum lillies decorated tables with iceland poppies, and ive:y prayer book, entered the and illuminated with wax candles, church on the arm of her father. The were admired by everyone. The Wedding March was played by her four-tier wedding cake was made by sister. Miss Doreen D'Arcy, and Mr Mrs. Fay (aunt of the bridel and Mrs. Glassford (violinist) . Mr. J. Clark was Caple. After the breakfast dancing best man. and Mr. R. D'Arcy and musical items were much enjoyed rr.an. by young and old until the bride and The bridesmaids were Misses Cissie bridegroom departed, the bride travD'Arcy, Mollie D'Arcv, Nancy D'Arcy, elling in a very smart golden brown and Norma Hubble. They wore very ensemble of matallasse with beige picturesque frocks of ivory lace, with lace and georgette pleatings and hat coral pink sheaves of carnations and to tone. Many beautiful presents coral pink hats, and shoes to tone. were received,
Commencing
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St. Columba's, South PerthAt
Confirmation. On Sunday, November 11, His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will make Canonical visitation of the parish, and at 7.30 p.m. will administer the SacraClasses in ment of Confirmation. preparation for the Confirmation were organised last Sunday, and\ will be held every Sunday after the second All candidates must attend Mass. thee classes, where a special course in Christian Doctrine will be given. This, we have heard, is the first time that Confirmation will be administered in the South Perth temporary Church. That is a distinction for the It is the exchildren of the parish. press wish of His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop that all children ot the parish, both boys and girls, will be confirmed on November 11 in their To-morrow the own parish church. instructions will begin after the second Mass. There is plenty of time for very young children, that is children younger ihan ten, to receive the Sacrament at 1.1 later date. Ye Olde Timers. On Friday evening of the 28th., South Perth flocked to the Swan. street Hall to courtesy, wheel, march, and tip-toe its way through the grace. We fill figures of old-time dances. notice that the reception committee for the Duke has paid us the best of compliments, by presenting him with an old-time minuet at the Legacy Ball. And all the old timers came, that is. our young-old people, those who thoroughly enjoy a dance, and are- not afraid to crack their "make-up" by laughing as they dance. One of the nice things about old-time dancing is that you meet everyone, and in the cl'ain, or grand march, you exchange a smile, a word, and a joke as you Some of our "young pass along. things," who loathe old-time dancing, prefer that posturing, reminiscent of the jungle, as with a funereal el:presSion on their faces, they slidder around the•floor. Not so at the old-timers. hop for they hopped and waltzed they polkaed and barn-danced their worries away. Congratulations to Mr. Bill Patterson, who for days before had way laid everyone in the parisi., and with hi persuasive Glasgow buir had them all dancing in anticipation. And Mrs. Lawler, who organised tho band, sup' ..vised the hall's decorations, did gvaat things. • That pair should be made organise an old-timer once a month. Mrs. J. Lynch presided ovel the coffee-pot, and good coffee it was. Ah. Mister Patterson! Let us have another one. Do, please, Mistet Pat. t •rson! What's Coming. The Maids' and Matrons' campaign f. .! neiv Church opened very ,lic.
cessfully with the old-time dance. that there must have been an attendance of ninety per cent. from the parIf such a percentage supports ish. the Maids and Matrons' appeal, then our financial year should end well. The parish should be very grateful to those ladies for volunteering to lead All we are exthe appeal for funds. pected to do is to go to the entertainments and enjoy ourselves at a very We have no worry or small cost. responsibility. The Matrons (Mrs. Dominish and Mrs. O'Dea) have each a long record of unselfish service to the cause of God and His Church, not only in The South Perth, but elsewhere. Maids (Miss Duffy and Miss Kingsbury) are daughters of two of our best Catholic families, and have both associated themselves with everything for the betterment of the parish. join either camp, or help both sides, but do not stand aloof, and exempt yourselves. After all the appeal is to build YOUR Church, for your use, and for the devotion of your own home, and your family. Finals, Bridge and Euchre. On next Wednesday, October 10, the finals of our Bridge and Euchre Tournaments will be played off in the The sixteen highest School-rooms. scorers in Bridge will play of for the Mr. G. MclItiIlan will money prize. conduct this serious part of WednesThe leading games day's party. winners in euchre will also test their skill on Wednesday. and Mr. Manton Besides the will preside over this. e xperts in Bridge and Euchre, we. the also rans, will have a friendly, game of bridge and euchre, and at the end drink coffee and swallow buns. The usual prizes will be offered. Dances to Come. On Thursday. 0, tober 11, at the Carlton, Hay-street, Perth, there will he a dauce for the Maids: good music, a Carlton supper, and all for 2s. On Wednesday, October 17. at the R.S.L. Tea Rooms, St. George's Ter. race, there will be a dance and bridge evening for the Matrons Bridge players will be accommodated in a private room, leaving the large hall for dancers. Picnics Planned. On Sunday, November Is. the third Sunday of November, there will he a motor picnic to the YJA.L. hill resort. "Araluen." the valley of the "singing waters." . Swimming, -hikes, and boree-log fires for all who come Those willing to offer their cars, Mr. B. Patterson. This is for the Late in November, a picnic fo Yanchep is being organised by the Matron:. hut particill.),s later.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLLEGE
Saturday, Octoper
PERTH
It is hoped that Vern Kennedy the first captain of the College XI. will he persuaded to come out of re. tirernent and lead the ex -leaders. Then Jack Savage has returned to the Sunny West, and we imagine he has not lost the art of smiting the loose ball. Some of these whom we have mentioned may not be lightning-like in the field, but that's just where youth comes in! If Vern Kennedy leads the XI., he will most certainly see to it that each member of the really Old Brigade is backed up by one of the y ounger set! Luncheon and afternoon tea will be a vailable. Then Country f)1(-1 Boys are required to field a team to oppose the "Townies." This should be a very interesting game. Country cousins therefore, are asked to 'et the shearing and the hay-cutting done early, and come to Perth for this great re. union. "Townies" who desire to oppose these sons of the sod should get busy at once, and send in their names to the Sports Master at the College, for "first come—first served' is the policy to be followed in building up the teams. Games commence at 10 a.m. sharp, and therefore it will he necessary for all who are to play to arrange to have the day free--this is the "sine qua non" of selection.
C.Y.M.S.
Our meeting on Monday night was 8, for a real good night. A good time presided over by our newly elected is assured you. As the annual elections President, Mr, Mick Peterson, who is a • large attendance, and by require showing much enthusiasm. the larg 1 e Rt huem ealli7li cgtoi,f,nnominations, itto As the annual electiom. of officers n b een Seems:k elections are going that takes place at our next meeting, many y our duty to nominations were received, and will your Society v ou will come along .and be received up till 8.30 on the night Self in the two big itemsinterest of our next meeting, October 8. of the your: even, Our debating team journeyed to ing, the election of officers and indoor Fremantle on September 27. and de- cricket. b...sled against the C.Y.M.S., Fre-mantle, resulting in a win for our branch. CONCERT AND TWO Our members spoke well of the hosPLAYS. ONE. pitality of the Fremantle members, In aid of and while we congratulate ovr team "LITTLE FLOWER" SHRINE. on their victory, we must thank FreTUESDAY, OCTOBER mantle members for the trouble they In CATHEDRAL HALL16. went to to make our team at home. MURRAY STREET. Good Programme Assured. Indoor Cricket. Plays produced by Miss Ethel GorThe syllabus item after our next don, A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L. meeting is indoor cricket, a popvtlai Tickets. 1/6. Obtainable at indoor sport finding favour with many Flower Shop. 536 Hay-street. Little o f the Melbourne branches of the Be sure and don't miss this C.Y.M.S. So, members, come along night. Remember, October 16, grand 1934, to your meeting on Monday. 0,•tohe: E . M. BAKER, Organiser
The Event You've Been / Waiting For •
MIER
PS
Overseas
BARGAIN
39th. ANNUAL SPORTS. All candidates for championship honours are showing great form, and there is certain to be spirited competition for each of the titles. The open championship should lie between Keith Bolleman, champion last year, and Lang Hackett, the under 16 cham. pion of last year. It should be very close, and the tipsters are not confident of naming the winner. Each championship event—and there are 23 of theni—carries a special pl'ize donated by an "Old Boy." The Principal of the College desires to thank these generous donors, who are assured that their trophies will promote healthy rivalry among the pupils of to-day. OLD BOYS' CRICKET MATCHES. Wednesday. November 7. is going to be a red-letter day in the annals of the O.B.A. There is to be a great reunion at the W.A.C.A., where two cricket matches have been arranged. The first is unique in character, as the College XI. will be opposed by eleven Old Boys who in their days were captains of the College XI. The "Captains All XI." will be a side with a nice blending of youth and experience. Already Bob Joyce and Bill Witte, two of the really old brigade, have signified their intentior, of playing. Then there are Jerry McAuliffe, George Silverstone, Frank Bryant, Bryan Buzzard, Svd. Briggs and Harold Kenneallv, all waiting patiently for the great day.
„, 1934.
Sale •
We have, before this, had many. Sales, but never before have we offered to Perth shoppers such astounding bargains as will prevail throughout our mighty Emporium during this An event of Overseas Bargain Sale. importance coincides with this wonder Sale, same being the opening of our new LINEN DEPARTMENT, w here the highest quality Linens will be displayed at incomparable prices.
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Satura,,y, 0.,,oper 6, 1934.
HE RECORD.
Flotsam and Jetsam ( By
good 5tUry comes f ollowing the Poppy, and is of t he• Land Missionary named a China Tlaherty—it needs no flay O After preaching to his parsupporting . .fijoners on the need of Father propagation of the Faith,-missionPassionist laherty. F Province, was at -. kVuki. Hunanlittle girl entered when a • , :::fast, dragging behind her a mission, goose. "Father, she . ,.:.awking for the Propagahere is my bitplease send it to ,S, of the Faith: The priest raisFather.' oly H tie the practibility of for. l E i doubts 6ver the bird to the Vatican. The one and the go., pse retired, the little time later with a Hidreturning some hoods, said, ,./ coppers in her Father; please send goose, lId the After all, Father." .ese to the Hole disappointed, little girl was not How many of us d did her • bit. oet of charity for .eeld be so active the heathen?
„
THE LATE MRS. MINIHAN The funeral ot the late Mrs. Margaret Mary Minihan, of 188 Goderich-street, P erth, took place on September 27. Mrs. Minihan, who was horn in County Clare, Ireland, was well known to the C athedral people of Perth, • and was highly respected by everybody. She came to Australia about 1874, and married the late Edward Minihan, who predeceased her 32 years ago. A fter their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Minihan settled in business in Mt. Gambier, South Australia. but came West in 1895. A sister, Mrs. J. Sullivan, resides in Adelaide. Five brothers and one sister predeceased her. For many years she was Matron of the Christian Brothers' College, and her passing will give sorrow to the many old boys of the College, who knew and loved her in their school days. Our deepest sympathy is extended to her son, Mr. John Minihan, who has so truly followed his mother's example of t rustworthiness and loyalty, coupled with an untiring energy in serving the Church.
shivers and thrills through the ranks it his opponents. Dr. W. Norman Brown. Professor of Sanskrit at the University cPf Pennsylvania, says that the fylfot or swastika, which Nazi Germany has absolutely assumed as the natural symbol of the Aryan race, was not invented by the Aryan ot Indo-European peoples, but first appeared among non -Aryans, the so-called Japhetic peoples, and the people of the Valley of the Indus, in India. These latter had a high degree of urban civilisation at least 1,500 years Lefore India was invaded by the AryartS. Whatever these various peoples were. says Professor Brown, they were not Indo-Europeans: and the Indo-Europeans, "as far as our e vidence indicates, did not know of the Swastikas until a thousand years after the specimens.. times of its earliest preset ved • The Germans do not seem to have had the symbol Requiem Mass was .celebratedl in until the first millenium B.C. The Nazis claim that the Swastika was in St. Mary's Cathedral by His, Grace frequent use by the early Christians. the Archbishop, who later preceded "lann anotle. t.roni the 1Little iAdolph and his menageries of the funeral cortege to Karrakatta His is here And free." home the of and super-men brace will not relish- this latest Grace, during the course of his paneof the power iulti-millionaire finance Os hi s, pronouncem ent on the pedigree of the gyric. regretted the gradual passing n of the old stock. Mrs. Minihan he clerical storsi C. ' Ford. Swastik a, the sacred symbol of his had and Henry known for sixty years. and in :Cr their own, and sacred tommy-rot. Says the Profes- his memory ies have a flavour she stocr! oz one of the are relishable undes any circum- sor: "It is dead.- neither a peculiar- grzndest stock of all. He remember. qances. It is to!' l ',- the Rev. ly Aryan nor a peculiarly Christian en her,- too, as one who always lived whose name Lord, .1 S emblem. Where A. these aniel groups have D up to her ideals, and who had been is prominently ider tl:Thd with the it, they have borrowed it from older most faithful. She was, His Grace reforrs the films. A religions to ovement or more early civilised peo- said, m So another puncture is made son, blessed with a most devoted rather severe and slio•i•:tlY rnartinettish ples." whose devotion was such that he ;-Aor in the United 7:- 7 tes sailed for in the balloon tyre of the Aryan char- knew not which the greater in It seems that that le3ving his :t -:- t:int in charge. iot. word, the sight of God, was the affection of the ven the young "Aryan." is not even worth capitalisHt not until he ha,' ions covering ing, because it is highly uncertain in mother or the kindness of the son's Hest explicit instr heart. Now that she was with God -).-ery possible emere—le that might its meaning. "In respect to physical she would surely show her gratitude issistant saw stock, it affirdis practically nothing." for all happen. The you!, that he had been to her. And, 0 Lord. what a bump on the - him off with a cheerfo' ,• :r ile, and then The proboscis for the Nordic pretender! College boys of the Christian Brothers' settled down to run l'ee parish effecformed a guard of honqur to Rut on the The original pure "blue-eyed Nordic' the tively and compete n t l • to the pas- race is an anthropological myth. The fromfuneral procession as it moved off boat it suddenly s•Ls ,s- • • • the Cathedral. Father Ryan, tor that he had fori;. '' rn to tell the Nazi empyrean is getting somewhat 0.M.I., officiated at the graveside. man to run th' isual parish cloudy, and Little Adolph and his cult The chief mourners -were: Mr. John Fortunate!, • re was the will have to improvise some more if Minihan (son), T. McInerheney (nepradio. so he rushed the air just the Nazi idol is to get the full mea- hewl'. Mrs. Winifred Smith (niece), ;':e brief instructit •n. a picnic." sure of that worship which he and In suspiciously quick • :77-1e, the. assist- his folk claim for it. Pretensions ant radioed back hi.never last very long: they are gluthaving one." tons and need a lot of feeding. and ' mostly they died like glutter toads. The startling dis, cry has been Naeisim will have its day in the sun. rude by a learned Pr ,,in A Am--• shine: hut clouds too frequenity folrica which, if it has le.gs— to carry it low political picnics, and then—wen rlght up to the pressr.s, of th Adolph Hitler. what are you going to aid mighty Adolph he do about trimming your sails? There •-a• Terrible e '' ale o.f ham Germany, shiss•s! Russia scents trouat least are rocks ahead. iisconeerting to tha" aentiate. whose ble, and is looking for a way out Hssing use of the oro noun sends What about you?
Mrs. C. Parker (cousin) , and Messrs. j. Newby and P. J. Moran. The pall-bearers were: Dr. J. W. Horan, Messrs. J. P. Durack, G. J. Charles, C. D. Quigley (representing C.B.C. Old Boys), J. Tobin, W. Schocker (representing St. Vincent de Paul Society), E. Ferguson and J. Tully. Those present inoluded : His Grace Archbishop Clune (who led the cortege from the Cathedral), Father Ryan, 0.M.I., Father Rispin, Rev. Brothers Keniry, Keaney, Daly, and Redmond ; Drs. D. Mulcahy, S. O'Neill and B. Hallion; Messrs. G. Robinson, J. J. O'Heaney, W. A. Brown, 0.C. D. O'Mahony, W. A. Matthews, W.Grey, J. Jones, A. Scott, A. Hallion, B. A. Barry, T. P. Barry, J . Edwards, P. -ICeane, F. X. Connor, D. Connor, C. Cogan, E. Le B Henderson. W. T. Guilfoyle, H. Dunn, L. J. Dwyer, W. Kinane, R. Joyce, M. Storen, F. A. Atkinson. J. P. Whitty, J. Monaghan, P. Ryan, L. J. Dingman, L. J. McDowell, F. Walker. D. C. Perrott, J. P. Maxwell, J. P. Monaghan, J. G. Ryan, F. Wall (rep. Mr. T. Ahern), J. Jones, E. Schiltz, W. J. Kestal. E. Jordan, Al, Eaton, J. P. Langton, F. J. Parkinson. W. H. Matthews, J. R. Campbell, J. McIntyre. E. L. Wilson, E. S. Gordon, C. Muirson.' E. Worbovs. R. J. Little. H. L. Wells. J. W. Smith, and W. Grey. To her bereaved son -The Record" extends its sincere sympathy. R.I.P.
Subiaco Notes Children's Ball. On Friday, October 19. the annual Children's Plain and Fancy Dress Ball will be held in St. Joseph's Hall, Subiaco. Splendid prizes will be awarded for the best fancy and most original sets, as well as individual costumes, including also many consolation prizes. Good music will be provided .and an excellent supper. with cool drinks, will be dispensed by the ladies. Tickets are available from several ladies of the parish, price of admission being one shilling.
Souvenirs of the Visit of the Duke of Gloucester
Grimwade's Beautiful * PORCELAIN WARE
The Late Sister Mary Winifred
A Requiem Mass the repose of rire soul of the late nzister Mary Wini:red (Hunter), of tet. Joseph's Conit. Fremantle, was offered up at Patrick's Chur. Adelaide-street, Fremantle, at 9 ' •i• s'Is on Friday :•:arning, when His •• Grace the Archl', fshop of Perth Dr- . P. J. Chine, 5S-1?.. ) presided. The Very Rev. r ather J. Neville. 0.M T.. was the cele:rant. Other prh- tr in the sanctuwere the and J. Ryan. Rev. Fathers* E. Kenny 0.M.1 . Philip Ros. °•S•R.. and Rispin. There were also ;'resent the Rev. Brothers Duffy, W. E. Staunton. Redmond and Murphy ' Christian Brothers, Fremantle), and 'he Rev. Brother A. L. O'Shea ,(Cas•1:slare). Practically the whole of accommodation in the church was and among those present were ` ters of the Church, scholars from Joseph's School, the Christian Fremantle; pupils Brothers' College. namerous other members of the 'thslic community.
i• hGrace,
The Rev. Father E. large gathering. Kenny, !O.NI.I.. conducted the last rites, assisted by the Rev. Father J. R yan. O.M.I. The chief mourners were the Rev. Mother and Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent, Fremantle. Mr. n. Hunter (father), Mesdames C. Prior and A. Thomas (aunts , Mr. A Thomas !uncle) . and Mis. Medlock ( cousin). The priests, and members of the Fremantle Sodality of the Children of Marv, in regalia, preceded the cortege from the cemetery gates to the grave. side. and the following members of the sodality were pall-bearers: The Misses Doris Short. Brigid McGinley, Olive Toomey, Patricia Crogan, .•ie Boyle, and Ronnie Maholley. Among others present at the graveside were: Messrs. E. B. Reilly. Gerald Horgan, B. Quinn, B. Rider, Barwick, P. Brown, E. Hosking. C. Thomas, and F. W. Foweraker; Mes. dames P. McCormack, H. L. Johnston, S. Thompson, and K. Secombe; Misses C. Stack. M. Ashe, G. Burrowes. A. Smith and M. Purcell: and Masters T. Mahoney, H. Durrant, .1 Foley, and Bob Cusack (Christian Bro thers• College, Fremantle). The funeral arrangements were car. ried out by Arthur E. Davies and Company.
in the course of a brief r eferred to the exemplary rich w the l•:1 in feeling deceased Sister had led terms spoke of her earndevotion to duty and tendered his Pat/IY to •''" in their the Sisters and relaloss. t er, Mary Winifred was born at England. and tame to k ustralia with her parents ell" She received t, 10 years of age. A singular fact reported in the eclucation at St. Joseph's Hungarian press has awakened a sym, Albany and was a pupil of pathtic echo in the hearts of the peo'arg•erl aht11tr Her kindly nature ple. At the invitation of the Right her the 4ered • -le loecameaffection of all with Rev. R. Keletnan, Archabbot of Panassociated. She en- nonhalma, the Council of Ministers ?g, Convent when 19 years of this cradle of Christian eiyi. had M- Joseph's Fremantle. and met in and culture which was foundlisation 0een there ever since. Sister ed by St. Stephen. the first Apostolic Winifred was a very successful King of Hungary, Premier Julius Gosnt, 01 music and commercial sub- embos presided. In addition to ear int several years. , rying on the usual business of a meet. \t the .;Ileral eonclucion 'of the Ma Mass the ing of the council, the ministers of c ortege their own volition took part in the proceeded to the Kats 'ere Cemetery. where the remains daily practices of the monastic life toInterred gether with the religious. in the presence of a
Inscribed with "A Memento of H.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester's Australian Visit, 1934" Round Shape Salad Bowl, measuring 9in. across . . 5/6 Octagon Shape Salad „Bowl, measuring 81n across . . . . 6/6 Octagon Shaped Plates, Sin., 2/6 each: Gin. . . 2/3 each Oval Shape Dishes, with scalloped edge. measuring Sin., 2/6; 6in., 5/6 2/11: 7in., 3/3: Sin., 3/6: 9in., . . Oblong Shape Sandwich Tray, measuring llin. across . . 9/6 .. • ,. Shaving Mugs .. 3'11 each .. • . • • . . Cheese Dishes . . 10/6 Round Shape Plate4, 7in., 2/3 each: Gin. . . .. 1/9 each Open Sugar Bowls . . . .. 2/6 each Kiddies' Mugs . . . . • 1/9 each Breakfast Size Cops and Saucers 2/11 each Tea Size Cups and Saucers .. 2/6 each (1 Cup Teapots 10/G Barrel Shaped Jugs, 11 pint . . 4/6 Tankard Shaped jugs, 2-pint . . 11 =MOW,
EMI
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
AIM
THE RECORD PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934.
October--The Month of the Rosary It would be impossible to express in any language the sentiments which the Christian soul cherishes toward the Mother of It was during the last hour of redemption, when Jesus Christ. the most adorable Victim was consummating His sacrifice, that the mutual bonds which forever bind the members of the Church These bonds conto the Mother of the Man-God were forme(l. stitute the worship of Mary—a worship inseparable from tthough The children of God love altogether unlike) the worship of Jesus. what He loved, consequently they love Marv. It would be childish to think that we rob Jesus Christ of the honours we render to Mary. These honours differ both in character and -in meaning. The sentiments of nature, conscience, reason and experience, in accord with Holy Scripture and all tradition, rise up against those who reject Mary under pretext of offering Veneration of her is akin to the their adoration to God alone. homage all children pay to their mothers. The Gospel itself is full From the Archangel's salutation to Elizabeth's ecstatic of Mary. welcome; from the joyful narrative of the Virgin Birth. through the incidents of the Divine Childhood, to the last words on the Cross— when Mary is recommended to us as our Mother—the Gospel is full And Mary herself, under of respectful loving references to Mary. the influence of a Divine ecstasy, utters the Canticle which foretells her destiny and announces that she is to be the object of the blessings of all ages. "Behold from henceforth," says Mary, all generations shall call me blessed!" • • There is nothing mOre striking in history than the fulfilment o f this prediction ; and there is no prophecy more widely known, more celebrated, more luminous, none is more clearly and. universally realised. Wheresoever the sun of the Gospel has diffused its heat and its light, the sweet name of Mary shines forth- beside the name of Jesus: and there is no name that excites more enthusiasm. more sympathy, more love. Tnnumerable monuments serve as her crown: and solemnities, panegyrics. and religious pomp proclaim her glories. The arts have exhausted their magnificence in striving to express the love and admiration of the children of Holy Church for the Deipara, the God-bearing Mother. Behold all generations do call her blessed! October, the month of the Holy Rosary, finds all her devoted clients uniting to do her honour, in a wav which is most dear to her. The world remembers that at and most efficacious to themselves. Lourdes Our Lady appeared with the Rosary beads in her girdle and smiled sweetly on Blessed Bernadette when she recited it. For all devout Catholics, the month of October is the month of the Rosary, when Mary is pre-eminently "the Mother of fair love and fear and knowleflgc and of holy hope." •
The Archdiocese
*4411#
Ii
Saturday, October 6,
THE RECORD.
TEN
Confirmation and Canonical Visitation at South Perth. November 18: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, at Leederyille. * • * R EDEMPTORLST MONASTERY. Rciiernptorist Mission for the people of Queen's Park parish Will be given by Father Glover. C.SS.R„ at the following places on the dates mentioned: Gosnells: Sunday next, October 7. A rmadale: Sunday, October 14. \' '-ember 4 Queen's Par.-.
1934.
News and Notes
His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, who arrived by the "St.ti• sex" on Thursday, was known as Prince Henry prior to the conferring He is the of the Dukedom in 1929. third son of King George V. and Q ueen Mary, and is now 34 years of His main object in visiting Ausage. tralia is to represent their Majesties at the Melbourne Centenary celebrations Early in the present century their Majesties—then Duke and Duchess of York—came to Australia to attend the opening of the first Federal ParliaThe Prince of Wales visited ment. all States shortly after the War, and the first Federal Parliament to meet at Canberra was officially opened by his brother, the present Duke of The Catholic community, in York. common with all other citizens of the State, will wish His Royal Highness a pleasant and happy sojourn in the Commonwealth.
On Sunday afternoon, October 21, at 3.30, His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation at the Cathelral Adults desirous of being confirmed should communicate with the Administrator not- later than Saturday, Oc. tober 20th. • A t the Royal Show the schools .have had many successes in the exhibits The Clontarf Boys' Orphansection. age contributed an excellent display of woodwork, winning eight firsts, six seconds and one third. The little boys at Castledare also secured prizes. as did also St. Columba's School, South Perth, the latter being awarded four firsts, six seconds, and seven Awards to other schools are thirds. not yet available. . • • Rev. Father O'Connor, who has been a patient at the Hospital of St. John of God, is now almost completely re' stored to health, hut will lake an ex. tended holiday before resuming duties. Down frt in Kalgoorlie on a business visit, and remaining for the Royal Show, is Mr. P. J. Russell, oi HannanMr. Russell has been the en. street. ergetic secretary of the Church Committee for many years, and was a few Years ago the recipient of the "Cross Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice" for faithful and devoted service. In business circles he is equally popular and effi. (tient. and on more than one occa. sion has represented the Kalgoorlie Chamber of Commerce on State Con. ferences. • Rev. Father John O'Reilly is at present a patient at the Hospital of St. John of Gld. His manv friends 'will wish him a speedy restoration to health.
torch of religion and Christian ed,,,,k tion into the fields that have ono froermathinesm atin „tihoinsa,c,,ota interoya. She ne stih flecting with the Mother House, "Mt. Eriti.tP" His*Grace A*rchbishoap ,Einruencsihx*arihst: received a letter from theAlaRey. Martindale, S.J., advising him C, d. that he depthaertedfor Buenos nil ea:ntiedebe igklryiroemnoctutI International Congress I sndgress there. Father intends r ia t e1v to leave Buenos t7 _1:, .i;,rMartindale ), after the Congress Australia via San Francisno or Vsin. toHtehewipllacpifirocbIct journey easte'l :I lsirital the Panama Canal. on ow, of the spe. c:al steamers visiting the v-ith pilgrims from Calif3rnia * * * * Captain Wm Howard Kerr. 0.B,E M.V.0:, equern- to the Dub., cf. cester. is a distinguished CatholicGIcti: hr's had a remarkable carer in and the Diplomatic Service. He .as been Privy Chamberlain to the I-l:)1Y Fathera since 1928. His wife is an Irish V.soman—Chri.s.tina Stephanie. &ugh. f* th c, ,e lI a;:::, ,:Arthur xtte(r)rtoh, Nrth Ram, of Ran'.ar ford. * * * Monsignor Ty-ta, the new Apostolic Delegate to 1.'., ..-,..pt and Palestine, has r eturned t.. R. ,7re from the Saar Val. ley, where h'•• '.•-rN on a special mission for the II.,!• Thther. He intends to leave for thc l Toly Land this month. * * * • * The new: ! .t,,it the Archbishop of Buenos Airi-. ., His Excellency the Most Rev c.11,•,iago Luis Copello, is to be elevated ', the Sacred College brings add'.' " -li tinction, by this honour for the V -•- ipolitan, to the forth. k.,,ming mer' ':' ..., of the international r uchnricti,- r' • '7).Zorre7roinpetilhoe, garepartelaatre. now in il'ii,'' .-tif.--ninth year. became a Nea-l• twr, titular Rish, •.-, in 1915. years ago i-te sui•ceeded Archbishop Bottaro. 0 P.M. on the latters. re. See * ie i.1-,e,, Metropolitan * tirement. * spOnn .• t. :11 ., . )c'tober 12, in the Parish Hall. c:irernont, St. Thoinas's Club will I, ' t heir Second Annual Fred Nice's Band .hai been engage l. ,nd it is confidently expected that thi: year's Ball will be e ven more ,•:. .i •ossfUl than last year's. v Heft was .1 ir.-,,t eniovable fen-lion.
St. Mary's, Leederville
October Devotions VeiV night zit St are leing being, so far. well at. Mare's, an t ended. Y- 0 - • Sundae night will be .11 ,1 procession night, and we arc , oefirlent that on that a. will excel itself and casion the art of our heavenly gladden tho During the coming Christmas vaca- patron, The Bushies' Scheme. tion. a University students' tour to Last Sun•-i.'i•s• the booklet, 'The Noumea and the Eastern States is Busbies' SH(- 2.1.2 in We§t Australia.' being arranged with the approval of door. It t he Guild Council. The party will was on sale at the chutkh rakes. I, and many hot sold like leave on the "Mongolia" on January His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop more like nw. failed to procuretolla I next, and will visit Adelaide. Mel Cottesloe Notes will attend the Garden Party at Govbourne. IT'"vever. we have been hand Sydney, Brisbane and Nou- c opy. ernment House this afternoon. upply- will be on that ;mole an mea, returning on February 4. Visits * In the Star of the Sea Hall, Cottes. will be made to places of One of the biggest next Sundae. interest in can The Sacrament of Confirmation will b e, on Wednesday evening next, 10th. , all States. including things the t 'hiirch in the West Universities. Six be administered at the Cathedral on inst.. Billy Edwards and Percy Hill, days will he spent in New South boact of is tl•e Bushies' Scheme. It rightlY Sunday afternoon. October 21. with assisting artists, will present a Wales. where the Blue • Mountains and has been highly spoken of, and grand concert in aid of the Church other places of scenic and historic in- so, in several countries far from the of Rev. Father Oldenberg, who is visit- debt. A good evening's enjoyment is terest will be visited. It is Up to all This will be land of its birth home, not ing this State for some months, will promised all patrons. the first tour from Western Australia us who claim W.A. as our is, but be attached to the Convent of the It is not always that an appeal for to visit Brisbane and Noumea. The only to know what the Scheme Good Shepherd. as Chaplain, during funds is so successful as the recent entire support. active give it oar to cost of leis stay, in place of Father John appeal for increased subscriptions to fares, per the - the trip, including A Bridge Evening at O'Reilly, who is a patient at the Hos- t he second collection on Sundays. The cursions. and Mongolia," theatres, exheld next Thursday. atin Mrs evening entertainments, being is pital of St. John of God. results of the collection on the first will be £32, payable either in a lump of the Children of Mary Stall, Sunday after the appeal was made sum or lw four monthly instalments O'Sullivan's. and gives promi`se of event Fathe- Martindale, S.T., has showed an improvement of 66 per of iS each. The total amount pay- being a very successful social departed for the Thngress at Buenos cent. This is very gratifying, and able must be in the hands of the hon A Rouse Partyevening, Oc• Aires, and intends to leave for the both Rev. Father O'Neill and Rey. secretary before will be held next Friday Melbourne Congress immediately after. Father Fahey congratulated the par. a. deposit of .E8 December 15, while tober 12, at Mrs. Dwyer's: corner .0! must be paid on ap w ards by the Pacific route. in ate ishioners on the splendid response to lineation. Loftus-street and Anzrac-road, All persons accepted for Mrs. Dwyer their appeal. The second collection the trip must he over sixteen years of of Mrs. Dale's stall. hai and ,,r, His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Downey is for the Church debt. We sincere. age and (if under 211 must have the expecting a very large house,. will represent the Cardinal Archbis- lv hope that this collection will keep all for written consent of the parent or goar- made ample provision store hop and the Hierarchy of England. up to the present level for some time dian. welcome is in Other particulars required come, and a warm Scotland and Wales at the Melbourne to come. may he hart !'rom Miss Dorothy Tang- for them. C ongress. A Children's Ball is being organised ney. B.A., the University. Crawler, or The Weekly Euchre. attractveir • for October 23, in the Star of the Sea 2 Mount-street, Claremont. in spite of the Show weekafter a His Lordship the Bishop of Galwa'_.Hall. A children's ball is always a drew a large house, and has notified the Archbishop of Mel- popular event in Cottesloe, and the of tee News of the death of Mother M pleasant evening's play revealing ,111/4 bourne that he will reach Melbourne usual large attendance is confidently Stanislaus (Dunne). one of the pio- the check took place. each. on the Orama, on December 3, the day looked forward to. games neer nuns of the Presentation Con. players with eight after the opening of the Congress. All are working well to make Noa_tteerre. vent. Mt. Erin, Wagga, was received w inners were Mesdames Tayloeir. * vember 23 a gala day in the Star of by the Nuns of the Presentation Con- man, Bewick, Mohan, and gr. Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. iisnal. the Sea Hall. This is the date chos- vent, Cottesloe Beach, recently. The The cash prizes, as dge. en for the monster fete, in aid of the dec,eased Nun, who had reached an isolid in full. October 7: Morning, 9.30 a.m., MidTable No. 3 won Church debt. As a preliminary a advanced age, having celebrated het land Junction, Confirmation. Iticks table prize. weekly bridge and euchre party is diamond jubilee not long ago. was in October 14: Blessing of new Church Personal. recently being held in above hall every Mon- her time a zealous worker for religion at Kondinin. A N-ery welcome visitor Areati's,e1 Patrick day night. Your patronage is solicit- and Christian education. October 21:—Morning: Confirmation Her name t he parish was Rev. needs. a t York. Afternoon: Confirma- ed. will be remembered with sincere affec. C.SS.R.. who some 31 years aV An epidemic of colds in the parish tion by many of her old pupils, who tian at Cathedral. to minister to our spiritual Toilets. N;ovember 25: Opening of Convent at resulted in a small attendance at choir still remain and have gone into the Some of the old hands wto e hint to 54 practice on Friday week, and ag4n on cloister or the world Harvey. beret! him were delightedthe o'o!" the Mother M Sunday. during Let tis hope that all suffer- Angela. of the Presentation C.ortyent, October 28: Visitation at Katanning. Another visitor ers will be convalescent ere this, so Cottesloe Beach, is another of the fine November 4: Visitation at Wagin. of Kalgrx)r 4;t:e! Mr. P. T. Russell. a; they can take their place to -morrow old circle of religious that ha.ve gone father of our esteemed curate, November 11:—Mol ning ; Confirmation at Mundaring. forth from Mt. Erin to carry thA Russell. Evening: ( Sunday).
Saturday, October 6, 1934.
THE RECORD.
Loreto Bereaved Death of Mother Leo occurred on last Sunday The death Loreto Convent, Swanine t the — Mother Leo Dreen), after a 11°,114 The of only one week. Leo was born at Ennislate gother (Vinegar Hill) 74 years ago, corthY of the pioneers of the and was one in Western Australia, coming rder O when the Confro Ballarat in 1896. Adelaide Ter. vent was founded in,1 remained ve.- Perth. Here si e 1901, when the beautiful convent, on Swan River, was the banks of the with the exception of one opened. and East, Mother Leo remain pm• in the to t_he • time of her iyi-at Osborne up and frail in appeardeath. Delicate and carance, _che was most energetic, duties until a week ried out all her Her loss will be severely felt agO the members e. the commun. all bv .t.y. Mother Leo has a sister, Mother lEthelreda, aged 94, in the Loreto Convent,in the East and a niece at Swan. bourne. A Requiem Mass was celebrated for the repose of her soul In the Convent chapel a Swanbourne on Monday morning by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, the Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville. The Priests' Choir rendered After the the music of the Mass. Mass His Grace preae:ed the panegyric. "We are assembled this morning." said His Grace. "to offer our prayers, and to re.,t.est the suffrages of the Church. for the repose of the soul of Mother Mary Leo. Born in Enniscorthy seven- f(Air years ago, the fleceased Sister. se. a very early age, heard and respo !ot.1 to the call of the Divine Masteo and left all things to join the 1.estitute of the I.;: many ether . :essed Virgin. hie and heroic esesehters of Ire:eel. urged on by fc,r soills, she ,k` bound her endered the ties to parents :eel :riends and. to native land, at: -r-osqed the sea work indefatigab:- itt the cause of iigion and edticat: beneath the Southern Cross. S: ....as one of the pioneers of the 'CH- .:t in Adelaide . race, estahlishei 1896, and five :ars later, when eenvent was H ided in ()shone was trans:red there, and h.. eeen there ever .:i.oe. How faithf• •'. has been to high and holy the Sisters oongst whom she 1. lived can ably Conscient efficient. zeal and always deto duty, she proved a true S' of God. and . :oval and devoted - -le :Tiber of the Inetute, within wh•---- ranks she has • rked and praye.-' r more than hlf a century. X sel now, full of eers and full ab't',- u I of merits, she aas been called to rr reward, leaving behind . the frae-ant memory of a loyal and faithful relieHis Like the
W ise Virgin spoken of in the Gospel, she has laid in a stock of oil, a store of good works; she has kept the lamp of faith trimmed and burning. Discarding the hollow treasures that worldings amass, she now owns a treasure which, in the words of St. Matthew, "The rust and the moth c onsumeth not, and where thieves break not through and steal." On behalf of His Grace the Archbishop, who regrets that he cannot be with us this morning, on my own behalf, and on behalf of the priests of the Archdiocese, I tender our sincere condolence, in the first place, to her Sister, who though twenty years her senior, is still working in another house of the Institute in the Eastern States. We tender our condolence to the friends and relatives of the deceased Sister in the old land, to the Institute in general, and in particulai to this Community, whose ranks she has adorned by her edifying and prayerful life for the past thirty-eight years. And while condoling with them, we shall all pray that Almighty God may have mercy on her pure and unsullied soul, and that those beautiful words sung so solemnly on the occasion of her profession may now be fulfilled in her case: "Come, 0 Holy Spouse, receive the reward which the Almighty has prepared for you from all eter. niter that she may be numbered amongst the ranks of that noble galaxy of God's chosen servants, whose privilege it is to go before the Lamb singing the song that is given only to Angels and to Virgins to sing. May her soul and all the souls of the faithful departed through the mercy of God rest in peace. Amen." At the conclusion the cortege moved from the Convent to the Cemetery at Karrakatta, where the remains were laid to rest ip the portion of the cemetery reserved fer Religious. The pall-hearers were Dr. D. Mulcahy, Messrs. J. Donovan, T. Ahern, M. Hallion. P. Moran, D. Gallagher, P. Slattery and T. Cullinan. A large number of the ex-pupils' Association were also present at the Mass and funeral. The Rey. Father O'Neill officiated at the graveside. The following priests were present at the Mass and Cemetery: Very Rev. Father Neville. 0.M.I., Fathers Ryan, and Kenny. 0.M.I.. Fathers Gorey and Dunphy. C.SS.R.. Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, Rev. Dr. McMahon. Fathers O'Neill, Fahey, J. F. Moloney, Masterson, Dono-gher, Gilroy (Albany), Kelly, Adm.. Moss, Ryan (Leonora), Winston and Russell. and Rev. Dr Redmond, Goody; Rev. Brothers Allan, Murphy and Forare and- the Sisters from the various Communities. e - ier zoul rest. in peace.
NEDLANDS NOTES \*ext Sunday, 1)enc.-, the first Sure: of the month, there will be a Oneral Communion not only for the :embers of the Sacred Heart Sodal2. . but for all mei-o1ers of the parish. e it is the great Feast of the Hot...Rosary. and the Cloerch is dedicated to the Holy Rosary There will be ENposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament. continually from the 9 o'clock ing devotions, whenMass to the evena Procession ot the Most Blessed Sacrament will be held. The Part in the Children of Mary will take adoration during the day and also in the procession at night. The October Devotions will be held 'ach evening durino the month, and the Rosary sence of thewill be recited in the preBlesse.-1 Sacrament ex On nndays, Wednesdays, Fridays. and The Children's Annual Ball, which was held on last Friday night, was a gr.eat success, both socially and finare The organisers of the differentet„setts are to he highly commended the smart appearance and orderthe grand march. All the "Thers of ongratulatedthe committee are to be on the success of their ati°4 ts. and especially it Mrs. Capel, for 'Nfrs. Hannah the delightful 41.11.!ic 17‘Ir supplied, and the judges for excellent work. Pleasant time was spent on e ex-ening. Nvhen the met-bets frie Nedlands Tennis Club :incl. their ,n,us met at the home of Mr St' bid him an revo,r. and 00 Part Im the hest of luck in his deu" for The 0,. Kalgoorlie. ening was spent in games. lapc'ilee-and ite s'ones at the piano and Ito< n19 :were rendered by Mes;rs amid €;.. F• Wall and S. Bogue. Mrs yL. nch acting as accompa n
iste. A delicious supper was served in the dining-room, during which Mr. G. Hickey (hon. secretary). on behalf of the Club, spoke in feeling terms of Stan's association with the club as President vice-captain. and member alr f the selection committee, and though regretting his departure very much, wished him every success in He then presented his new position. him with a suitably inscribed foun tamn pen from the members of the club and a wallet from the committee Mr. Frank Pitman supported Mr. Hickey, and said that Stan had always been to the fore in all club activities. Mr. Rogue then responded, and said that anything he had done for the club had been done with the greatest of pleasure, and after expressing his thanks for the nice things that had been said about him. and . for the beautiful presentation, he wished the club every success, and hoped to be with them once again in the neat The evening was brought to future. ,-lose with the singing of "For he's a jelly good fellow- and "Auld Lang S yne.Among those present were: Mes dames Ryan. Rogue. McCombe. HicWalsh; key, Sutcliffe. Lynch A n Misses T. Fienberg. D. Ryan, E. Russell. E. Fitzpatrick. R. Calallorpn, B. Bahen M. Bogue. (2), K. Corrigan, G. Has-don. R. Kirkwood, C. Flanagan and M. Farrell: Messrs. J. Beeslee. G. Sarers. F. Wall, I .Conway L. Dunstan T. Rogue. S. Rogue. F. Byrne, D. Havdon, G. Hickey. G. McCombe, H. Lynch, B. Sutcliffe, K. Hannah, and P: Pitman. CHOIR QUEEN. Watch stopped 2 hours, 4 minutes, 31 seconds. R Connelly. 4 Myrtle S treet was the winner.
St. Mary's Cathedral The Queen Carnival
ELEVEN Mrs. O'Connell, the amiable caterer, has the thanks of the members for all the kind trouble she and her assistants took in the evening's arrangements. The event had to be held on the 3rd instead of 4th. October, the actual date of St. Francis' feast, as no room was available that evening. The Novena in honour of the Pose erello closed on October 4 by Mass and Holy Communion, attended and received by the Tertiaries in their respective parish churches.
Parish of Toodyay POPULAR MAN COMPETITION. Successful Function at Jennacubbine. The candidature of Mr- J. Courboules was considerably advanced on Saturday, September 29, as the result VICTORIA ,SQUARE QUEEN of a successful dance at Jennacubbine. (Miss Pat. Ryan). In the Cathedral Hall, on Satusday, Mesdames C. Carter and M. Clarke October 20, Miss Pat. Ryan will hold were the organisers, and are to be Miss French's orchesc ongratulated. a Jumble Sale, tra gave every satisfaction to the QUEEN CHILDREN OF MARY dancers, whilst the 10s. note went (Miss Cissie D'Arcy) to Mr. T. Reid, of Jurokine. There will be a House Pai-ty at Miss D'Arcy's home. 61 'Railway Parade, At Toodyay. Mrs. J. Lahiti and Miss R. Donegan on October 15. conducted a pleasant and successful LORETO QUEEN euchre party in the C.W.A. Rest (Miss Cath. Davies). Rooms on Wednesday, October 3. The A Jumble Sale will be held at the winners will be announced later. Cathedral Hall on Saturdaso October There now remains only one more On November 9, a programme function prior to the bazaar, viz., a 13. of short plays will be presented at the euchre party and dance, in the Town Pleiades OA by the Lcreto Dramatic Hall. on Saturday, October 13. Society, and on Noverrhei. 17, a dill- will advance the chances of Mr. This W dren's afternoon party will be given at Wing in the competition. Miss Wood the home of Mrs. T. F. Davies, 48 will be in charge. Since her motto is First Avenue, Mt. Lawlev. "All's well that ends well." we are expecting a big night. CHOIR QUEEN (Miss Gwen. Donovan). Those who are looking forward to Date of Bazaar. "A Night in Armadale," on Wednes- - The bazaar will be officially open. day, October 10. will not be disap- ed by the Hon. Messrs. V. Hammers. pointed, for, in addition to the danc- Icy, M.L.C.. and L. Thorn, M.L.A., on ing, a number of attractive cabaret Friday night, October 19. It will reitems will he presented. Early ar- main open on Show day, October 20, On Frirangements should be or ade for the in Mr. W. Wing's garage. day, October 26, it will be transferred trip to Armadale. to the Town Hall, when the "weekly Concert and Play. On Monday, October 29, a Concert continuous raffle," alais prize packet, The competition will and Play will be presented at the will be drawn. Perth Town Hall, _commencing at 8 conclude on Saturday, October 27, Tickets may be procured at when the winner will be declared. o'clock. the Church Office. or from members Speculation is rife as to who is in truth going to be the popular man. of the committee. The production of Your presence and support will help the play is in the capablc hands of Mr. Phil Jackson. A number of to decide that question. Perth's most talented artists will as- Busbies' Scheme. sist in making the evening enjoyable. It will be remembered that a Religious Holiday School was held at the THE QUEENS' CALENDAR. Toodyay Convent in May last, when October 10: "A Night in Armadale," over 60 children assembled to benefit Armadale 1-Tall (Miss Gwen. Dono• by the golden opportunity, made posvan e October 13: Jumble Sale. Cathedral sible for them through the Bushies' Scheme and Aunt Bessy's Prick -Card Hall (Miss Cath. Davies). camp Through "The Record" October 15: House Party 61 Railway we aign. wish to gratefully acknowledge Parade, Mt. Lawley (Miss Cissie the receipt, from the Rev. Dr. McD'Arc.y of the sum of £.55, in almost October 20: Jumble Sale, Cathedral Mahon, Complete payment of the usual allowFlail (Miss Pat. Ryan). ance from the Scheme. May God October 29: Play and Concert, Perth bless all those who are helping in this Town Hall (Miss Gwen Donovan). wond erful work. November 9: Programme of Plays, Pleiades Club (Miss Cath. Davies), Canonical Visitation Continued. November 17: Children's Afternoon Parishioners of the Parts-. 48 First Avenue, Mt. Law. Mt. Helena section of Mundaring and the Toodyay 'navies* ley -(Miss Cath. parish are reminded that His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop will visit that district for Canonical visitation on Sunday, November 11. He will a dminister the Sacrament of Confirma. (PERTH FRATERNITY). tion after the 9.30 Mass at Mundaring "Deus Meus et Omnia. on that day. There will be no Confirmation in Mass Time Table, St. Mary's Cathedral on October 7. October 7: 8, Toodyay; 10, Wonga. The usual first Sunday meeting of the Third Order of St. Francis will be held mine. October 14: 8, Mt. Helena: 9.30, as usual at 3 p.m., and a further meeting in the Cathedral Hall about 4 Mu ti daring. October 21: 8.30, Jennacubbine: Any aspirants who have been p.m. instructed will be received by the 10.30. Toodyay. October 28: 8.30. Clackline: 1030. Chaplain, Rev. M. Winston, into the They are asked to be in the Toodyay. Order. November 4: 8. Tnodvav; 10, Wonfirst seat of the nave a little before gamine3 rem. November 11 : S. Mt. Helena: 9.30, The work taken up by the Tertiar. N .13.: Canonical visitaies, with the full approval and bless- Mundaring. ing of His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Pren- tion. Novembei 18. 8.30, _Jennacubbine: divine, among the Catholic little ones of East Perth, is progressing favour- 10.30, Toodvay. November 25: 830, Paker's Hill: ably. It is to be hoped tee,. isolated t ertiaries, who cannot come to the 10.30, Toodyay. meetings, and others unable to do at-tive work, will at least participate in Mr. Charles Palairet, C.M.G., who other ways. Details of the work may be obtained from the Secretary, Third has been appointed Brit .h. Minister to Oslo in the latest "general post" Order. c/o Cathedral Hall. among the diplomatic representatives. On October 3, a large number of Tertiaries gathered together at a social is one Of many distinguished converts tea. held in the R.S.L. Dinine Rooms, to the Church in the diplornatio ser in honour of their holy Founder, St. vice. Educated at Eton. Ire entered the service in 1907, end became CounA very pleasant Francis of Assisi. sellor to the Paris ErnhaesY in 1922. e vening was spent, and the time passed only too quickly, enlivened by vari- He has served also in Rome. Vienne. A thens, Tokyo, and. Peking and sinoe The ous musical and other items. Tertiaries mech regretted the absence 1029 he has been Minister Plenipoten• tiary at Bucharest. He --and his of Rev. M. Winston. spiritual director Unfortunwho is a daughter of Colonel Stu' 1, of the Perth Fraternity. ately he had been previously booked both became Catholics in Paris in 1916. to give a lecture at the University for The Palairets and the Stefeels His place, however, are well-known cricketing families, that evening. was filled very agreeably by Rev. Dr. which have had representAtive in "I'f t Goody. teams.
Third Order of St. Francis
News From the Other States
Father P. Corrigan, P.P., St. ha's, Gladstone-road (Q.), has been congratulated by priests and laity on the occasion of the 55th. annivereary of his ordination to the priesthood. Immediately after his ordination he, then an athletic young man of 23 years of age, came to Brisbane. During the shearers' strike in 1891, Father Corrigan was stationed at Charleville Eight hundred men were camped just Father Corrigan outside the town. used to address the men for ?0 minutes at a time, talk sense into the:A, and generally persuade them to k i, Father within, reasonable bounds. Corrigan still enjoys good health and Sever unusual vigour for his years. teen years ago he was appointed par ish priest of Gladstone-road. Father Corrigan has always had the hand ot friendship for every priest, old or young. Ad multos annos. On September 19, Archbishop Dulug celebrated the 38th. anniversary of His his ordination to the priesthood. Grace was ordained in the Basilica of St. .Iohn Lateran, Rome, by Cardinal He Casetta. on September 19, 1896. was ordained a year before his t-rclesiastical studies terminated.
Father George O'Neill, S.J., of Corpus Christi College, Werribee, who has been seriously ill, is now convales cent at St. Benedict's Private Hospital, Malvern, * • His Grace the Archbishop of Me'. bourne (Dr. Mannix) has decided that Midnight Mass is to be celebrated in all the metropolitan churches on the evening of Saturday, December 8. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will commence at 8 p.m. in the churches, and continue on till after the Midnight Mass. All priests present at the Midnight Mass may celebrate Mass immediately afterwards. The Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, followed as it will be by .Micloight Mass before the Blessed Sacrament exposed, will provide a fitting vigil to ' the closing day of the Congress, Sunday. December 9, with its great pro. cession through the streets of the city. Sunday morning, December 9, has been set aside for a general. Commit. nion in all the parish churches of the Archdiocese. The Communions will commence at the Midnight Mass, in order to make it easier for both priests and people to prepare for the procession on Sunday afternoon. The Mass chosen for the Women's Mass on Saturday, December 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. is the Gregorian Mass. "Cum Jubilo." More thata 1,300 Children of Mary attended the first rehearsal. The singing of the Mass on the women's morn-
ing promises to be a feature c.,"ongress.
of
the
His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne has made the following clerical appointments: Pastors: Rev. T. Fitzpatrick, Mornington; Rev. John !Assistants: McDolneli, Wincheltea. Rev. M. Tuomey, Northcote; Rev. II. Rev. J. Spierings, I.vnt h, Coburg Kyneton; Rev. T. F. Flynn, Kilmore. * The annual retreat for the clergy of the Diocese of Sandhurst (Vic.) will be conducted at the Bishop's Pal:,ce, St. Kilian's, from October 8 to October 19. One of Victoria's heroic army ot pioneers. in the person of Mrs. Sarah Hart, passed away recently at the She came from age of 98 years. County Clare, Ireland, in her early womanhood, and landed in Adelaide. At Castlemaine (Vic.), in 1861, she married Mr. Patrick Hart, and 70 years ago the family settled on the A family of land in East Trentham. ten children grew up' on the farm. There are 64 grand-children, and 47 grandThree gi eat-grandchildren. Six of her daughters are nuns. grandsons acted as coffin-bearers. Her youngest son, William Andrew, died a He was few hours after his mother. buried beside her on the following day. He leaves zi! widow and eight R.I.P. children. • Mr.. H. B. Devine, of Melbourne, will not be able to accept the invitati 'm to visit U.S.A. in order to deliver the Mayo Foundation lecture. • Sister Mary Ambrosine Elizabeth O'Donnell, who died in Adelaide on Saturday. September 22, was a member of the Order of the Sisters of St. loseph for 60 years. Bern in England, she came to Australia as a child, and entered the novitiate in She spent Brisbane at the age of 22. some time teaching in the northern districts of New South Wales before taking charge of the Foundling Home a t Broadmeadows, where she remained for twenty years. Mile End. Mr. Peter Moran. of South Australia, died at Calvary HosHe pital, North Adelaide, recently. had a long and varied career, and was one of the most respected of citizens. lie was a builder in Broken Hill from 19Q1 to 1910. and was responsible for tie was founder many works there. Co-Operati,. of the Broken IIill Stores. and was ht one time a trustee of the Trades Hall. In 1910 he returned to Adelaide and resided at Mile End. He was a fine stamp of Ile was a member of the Catholic. Guild of St. John the Baptist Total .kbstinence Society. On last New
Royal Show Bargains—Zimpers FREIGHT FREE ALL CASH PURCHASES EXCEPT CANE AND SEAGRASS r
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THE RECORD.
TWELVE
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IL IE MP 7L11 —mos BISRU HAY ST. PERTH
Year's Day a great grief came to him when he lost his devoted daughter, Mary, in a travic motor accident- The late Mr. Moran leaves four sons and t wo daughters, also one brother. Mr John Moran, of Philadelphia, U.S.A. Judge Arthur Dolan, and Mr. W. Dolan, P.C., of Boston, are nephews. R.I.P. There are 27 grandchildren. Mr. Veith Spain, ot Parkside, :youth Australia is (says the "Southern Cross") leaving for Propaganda College, Rome, where he will study for the priesthood for the Geraldton DioHe was activecese, West Australia. ly engaged in Catholic and sporting matters. Father 0. cart% S.J., of Manresa, Nk.m wood, wile has received an appointment to St. Aloysius', Sevenhills, left Adelaide.... recently. Father F. O'Keeffe, S.J , St. Aloysius'. Sevenbill, has been appointed to Brisbane.
Property Rights in China Iii a chapter entitled "The Econo-
mic Life of the People,- the tentative draft of China's new Constitution which was given to the public on March 1st., contains several articles of which the purpose evidently is the levelling of landed property and the Dr. restriction of private capital. Sun K'e (Sun Fo), President of the Legislative Yuan, declares that the principles embodied in the Triple Be' mism of Sun Yat Sen were the sole basis followed in drawing up these regulations for the welfare of the The following are among people. the more important: ( Art. 25) Land within the territory of the Chinese Republic belongs to the entire nation. Right of owner' ship, which has been obtained by citizens in conformity with the law, enjoys the protection and is subject to the restrictions of the same. Private owners must exploit the land to t he fullest possible extent. ( Art. 26) Mines and natural re. sources. which present possibilities for public utility from the economic viewpoint, belong to the nation; property rights acquired by citizens on the same territory does in no way in•
1934,
c:u(le the
natural forces contained therein. (Art. 27) The plus -value of land which is not the direct of lab' our or capital expendedresult on it, must I . turned to the common good people. This is to be carried of the a tax on the plus-value of land. out by ( Art. 28 To regulate the distribu. tion of land, the State will observe the principle of supporting those eul. tivate the land themselves orwho exploit it directly themselves. ( Art. 29) For the purpose of ing the distribution of wealth,better. the. State will employ the following means: ( 11 Taxes on profits and inherited estates will be exacted according to a progressive tariff. (2) A ratimial system will be es. tablished for the division of calculated to balance economicprofits, fits between capital and labour. pro(3) Interest rates will be limited loans of private capital and for for leasing of immovable property. the ( 41 Just priees will be xed fur foodstuffs and for objects of necessity. These articles were not contained in t he Constitution of 1931
S. Beecroft—Butcher 181 Rokeby Road
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Subiaco
Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold 'Phone B1341.
Yeates & Yeates O PTOMETRISTS 37 BARRACK STREET ( Opposite Town Hall PERTH.
Stormer Bros—Bakers ( Late of Perth). •! !IR WHITE ROAD BAKERY. BUNFURY. 'Phone 1175.
COUNTRY VISITORS are cordially invited to make
'THE ECONOMIC" their Shopping Headquarters whilst in town for the Royal Festivities and the Show. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE MARKED AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
THE ECONOMIC STORES, LID. Cr. Hay and William Streets, s erth
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Satarday, October 6, 1934.
THE RECORD.
THIRTEEN.
Sports and Pastimes WRESTLING
Pencheff Too Good For Tiki
ruggedly and skilfully Wrestling George . Pencheff defeated throughout,George Tiki, by two falls to the Maori, Luxor Theatre last Friday. one at the was interesting and open, bout he T lett the, theate..: quite and the crowdwas the first ti tie .that It satisfied. wrestled tor some time, a I Tiki had beaten, he proved although he wasmeans a poor exponthat he is by nO game. Before the ent of the mat commenced, he gas e an exhibibcut Tiki's tion of the Maori war dance. weight was given as 14.10, wh,le opponent was five pounds lighter. George Thompson was rzferee. Pencheff forced the fight from thHe flung his very commencement. elan all round the ring, and although the Maori often replied with some excellent holds. Pencheff always seena: to have the upper han I. Pencheff took the offensive again in the second tom, but the Maori wriggled out of a headlock and apol:ed a st pper, call5pd ' y amount of
trouble. There was little separating the pair in the round. Pencheff was more versatile than his opponent, who often es2aped from his holds by biting, and tickling Pericheff's legs. • The first fall of the match came early in the fourth session. Pencheff lifted the Maori off his feet, and quichly had him in an aeroplane splie After t wirling Tiki round a couple of times he dumped him heavily to the mat and had no difficulty in finishing him oil with a body press. The fi tli rouncl was even quiches predecessor. Tiki, in a flash, applied the giant swing ara_l gained the equalising fall. The Macri jun:ped at Pencheff straight iron the be'. at -.he commencement of the final _mind, and after he had tossed him alt over the, ring with a series of headthrows, halches and dumps, it appeared that he must win, but Pench i-f uct-lenly orapbed his man by the ankles and forced his shoulders to the mat for the necessary time to win by two falls to one.
A WEEKLY REVIEW By "WATTLE"
AV*
F OOTBALL
East Fremantle Walk In Wests Never Looked Like Winning
Long before the game started, an brought to a conclusion, West Perth excellent crowd had gathered at the were in an extremely dangerous posiPerth !Oval, to witness the second tion, the scores reading: East Fremansemi-final between Old Easts and tle, 10.4; West Perth, 6.5. West Perth last Saturday. The maWhen the players took their posijority left the ground disappointed, tions following the interval, it was however, for West Perth failed to noticed that ',Vests had Fleming rovcome up to expectations, and were no ing loose on the back lines. As in match for the Seaside Blues, who the other quarters, Easts had most played typically throughout, to run of the play, put they did not make out easy winners by 54 points. The full use of their scoring opportunities, football displayed was not of a good adding 1.6 to nothing. standard, and taking the game as a West Perth commenced the final whole, it could not be compared with term with- a deficit of 35 points, but the Victoria Park-East Perth clash a with the wind in their favour, it apweek earlier. The teams an. ,-- peared that they still had a slender ings were as follows: chance of pulling the game out of the IEast Fremantle players named first, fire. These hopes were quickly dashkicking upwards). ed when Old Easts goaled against the G. Doig wind a few minutes after the comTetley mencement. From then on it was a 13utcher Reynolds cake-walk. Wests were a tired and McDiarmid McGuickin lllllllllllllllllllll dispirited band, and try as they might neg..* Prosser Fordham Migro they could not pull up on their opponGregg P. Walsh O'Keefe ents. On the other hand Easts addW. Doig C. Doig Taylor ed goals at their ease. Just before Drew Morgan L. Walsh the end, Tyson scored • Wests' first We often hear ao.ruments. as to A.G. is caught and bowled for nought Munro Jarvis James C. goal since the second quarter. The Only 15 to win and four what was the most exciting Test Six for 70. ( 'green Anderson Fleming final scores were: East Fremantle: 15 wickets to fall. That fine punishing N. Doig -latch. One could 7trgue for ever, but Donegan goals 13 behinds: West Perth, 7 goals batsman, Maurice Read, is cleans J. Booth Kenna "Wattle" submits C-1:: following ex- bowled by Spofforth for nought. Seven 7 behinds. Woods It is the ::act from his scrai-book. Goalkickers.—East Fremantle: G. for 70. The living wall round the Tyson : port of the first Test match, won by arena is as still as the grave: you Doig (4), Butcher (4). McGlinn (3), Followers : West Perth: Marinko, Prosser (2), Reynouds, G. Mann, Australia, .Augtilst 29 1882: It is could hear a pin drop. West Barnes passhorn the pen of -Felix." who himself es me on his way: his lips are ashen McGarry, Rainoldi,. Nineteenth man. Perth: Tyson (3), Green, Flemming, Ford. East Fremantle: Martiensen, Anderson. - aced in the game. a report of which grey. I say: 'By Jove. Barnes. this G. Mann, NIcGlinn. Nineteenth man, rd Hawke once said, "To my mind is an exciting match.' Best Players. By an effort, F Mann. there is no other report which so im- he raises a little saliva in his dry For East Fremantle, no one achievGannon C. umpired. t. r' of Spofforth's t hroat and says: 'Yes, but You'll ed more than Roy INIcGlinn. The little pressively tells the win' Easts had first use of a strong rover was in splendid triumph'i:—"In their second innings He hit a double, and is held by Murform, and bebre eze, hut fc,r the first half of the sides kicking three goals, he did a :he Englishmen to get to win: doch off Boyle. Nine for 75. Peate they term old not exploit it to good power of good work in other parts was on the board :or two wickets, t he last man, hits a double, of tries to advantage. The West Perth defend- the field. and it looked a girrea to a goose- repeat the stroke, is Jarvis and Munro were a clean bowled by ers stood up to their task in fine Wild pair of half -backs: terry on England. Presently W. G Boyle. and Australia style, and 15 minutes had elapsed be- well in attack: Reynolds Butcher did Grace was held off 7. ;•)yle at mid-off seven runs the finest has beaten by was a tireteam that Engfore they broke through for a goal less worker; Woods ts Bannerman. arol the board show- land was too good ever sent into the field. The from G. Doig. Four more goals in e:1 4-32-63. for Tyson: No itneasiness at this Norman Doig did well in excitement was so tremendous and quick succession gave them a handy , age; but during the next partner- leng sustained a back pocket, while brother George that ship, that between .`t P. Lucas and dead, some fainted, one man dropped lead of five goals at the end of the often sparkled in attack. and one man term. A feature of Old Easts' - forthe Hon. A. Lyttletan. Spofforth and made Probably the best man on the deep notches with his teeth in ward play had been the splendid work Boyle bowled with such wonderful ground was Don Marinko. West the top of umbrella. his The vast Butcher, of .who booted three goals. precision that a strange hush fell upon Perth' hard working skipper. Whether crowd rushed the ground, patted the With the wind in their favour. Wests f ollowing or in defence, thai vast encircling crowd. he was alMaiden Australians on the back, and cheered, were expected to give a much imollowed maiden, and after half an them to the echo with cries of 'Bravo, proved display, but after they had ways in the picture, and it was :rmr a wild tumultuous yell thr ough no fault of from That was the only time opened their goaligetting account, dinals went under. his that the Car2.000 throats welcomes a single to Australia!' The two redsaw W G. Grace looking a bit downfurther solidified Easts their position L yttleton. heads, O'Keefe and McGucken, often He is now opposed to chst over cricket. He said to me: with two goals in quick succession. shone in defence, pofforth, who sends down while the best ot an un- 'Well, well: I left six men to get 30 Play was of a very scrambling nature the others were Tetley, McDiarmid, playable breakback they couldn't get now, and when the quarter was L. Walsh and Morgan. has made 12, second LYttleton. who odd runs, and highest score, is them.'" Thus ends "Felix's" story bowled, and my ideal batsman returns Spofforth's bowling figures for the seccrestfallen to the pavilion. Five for ond innings were inspiring, thus: 11 Nineteen to win, and five wic- oyers, 2 runs, 4 wickets, 10 maidens o•ts to fall I was fiel Pavilion, and as A. G. ding near the The ball that was used was "capturSteele passes ce" bv "the prince of wicketketpers, f,••this,way to j M. Blackham. who parted with it ' This is enoughthe wicket, he remarks! Victoria Park v. West Perth at Perth Oval to give a .man an un- afterwards. the sum of £612 being esy feeling in the stomach." It wss r aised for Patriotic Funds. Let us hope that those who travel think that they will have to •if My I to the Perth Oval to-day will witness decided improvement to win show a to-day. a better game than that of last week Victoria Park played well to defeat East between Fremantle and West East Perth in the first semi, and with West Perth's form last week Wilson back in the side, Perth. they should was extremely disappointing, to say be an even more formidable proposiOf course it may be tion to-day. the least of it. We find it hard to Fremantle East 's that superb play overloo k their prospeotl S.I.C. v. C.B.C. Old Boys. o and seem sluggish in comparison, but I inolv pick VICTORIA VARK accordOn Sunday, Septerriber 30. to win. • visitors emerge trivisit a traioele the did 'Ill team of C.I3.C. ex-students en- urnphant. gaged season.College in the last match of the Lang, Knox, Spackrnan, Harding, The former, playing splen(lid football Maher and Hurley were ColWood, eventually won by 11.10 to lege's best; while for C.B.C. Shanahan (captain), Keneally, Naylor, Mcto the ground the recent dry weather, Carthy and Ryan were outstanding. the was very hard, and a hot: Ranked Nc. 1 Tennis Player in siin overhead W.A.. The Brother Director Rev. Brother discomfiture. added to the players is now at your service in partnership Brendan) invited the visitors to thin ner and afternoon tea, at the concluwith H. L1NNETT at— C.8.O. soon in attack, n:1•1 • sicri of which he welcomed the Old kick fromwere a scrimmage in front of goal JIM'S of C.B.C. (*ollege (Fremantle), r ealised the maximum. Tearing away It was the first time this pleasure had the centre, the same team. us- been afforded him. He would like 'rg The tered short pass with effect, regis- it repeated each succeeding year. be1, their For the cause the College always appreciated -.1rd time thesecond goal. visitors pressed strongfoctball when played well, and in the good work by Brophy saved fine spirit shown by both .teams in t,Ile 275 MURRAY STREET situation, and a - long kick by the game just finished. 1)aclirnan to the ?lli.er end . transferred play ( Opposite Wentworth Hotel). Replying. Mr. Shanahan (C.B.0 where after a series of captain) complimented the ,TIromages where. S.I.C. Foley opened College's `!1,'rre with See us for all your Sporting Requiboys on their high standard of play. a six-Pointer. sites and allow us to advise you on second and third quarters saw and the field umpire (Mr. Jerry all repairs. Select your own frame provement in the home team's Clune on his interpretation of the and have it strung for special hard His request for a holiday was rules. f;.ail\.r., , They gradually overtook granted amid cheers. c curt conditions Pis-I'D.' scor-e, and when Spackman d tl,,i,11N.rin combined nicely to put 1 side ahead with a goal, prospect-' Thetr'ir‘.' were much brighter. ahea d ast quarter started with S.I.C. 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. lead 1) ' 7 Points. Before long this ,.was reduced to one point ,and Woosl awl Coal Merchants starinelle looked forward to seeing a An1),). "' finish . Orders Promptly Attended to. They were not dissithint edPhone: 133938. Both teams set to work 'Phone liS76 a 'ill, and only after a severe 11
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Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly October 7.—Twentieth Sunday after Feast oi the White. Pentecost. Double of Second Holy Rosary. 2, Of the Mass Proper. Class. 4, SS. 3, St. Mark. Sunday. Creed. Sergius and Companions. Last Gospel Preface of B.V.M. of the Sunday. The Feast of the Holy Rosary commemorates the defeat of the Turks at the famous Battle of , Lepanto, in Devotion to the Rosary was 1571. mainly responsible for the Christian The recitation of the Rosvictory. ary is the most pleasing form of deSt. Bernadette, votion to Our Lady. of Lourdes, knew no other devotion at the time of the apparitions, and it was notable that the Blessed Virgin always appeared with the Rosiry on her arm. Widow. Iiridge t, 8.—S t. October Mass "CogDouble. White. 2. Of St. Teresa. Creed. nos-L.' Born of Swedish Royal Family. in Her Prince husband became a 1304. Cistercian, and she founded the Order She wrote an acof Bridgettines. count of remarkable revelations she was favoured with in life. October 9.—St. Dionesius, CompanSemi-douRed. ions, Martyrs. 2, Of St. Mass Proper. ble. Creed. 3, Concede. Teresa. was the Denis, or St. Dionysius, Apostle and Bishop of Paris in the The days of Christianity. early Priest-- -Rusticus--and the Deacon— martyrdom Eleutherius — suffered with him. October 10.—Octave of St. Teresa. 'Mass of Double Major. White. 2, St. Francis Borgia. the Feast. Creed. Theresa Martin. in religion Teresa of the Child Jesus. was born at Alexcon, Entered the Carmel at fif1873. Her teen, and died at twenty-four. autobiography, written by command of her superiors, is the most vivid and touching literary work of modern times. Remarkable in the fact of her canonisation. so shortly after her A beautiful Shrine will shortdeath. ly be erected in a vacant chapel of the new Cathedral in her honour. made possible by the generosity of her Contributions. no matter clients. how small. are gratefully ;iccepted and acknowledged, and it is hoped to open the chapel free of debt. October 11.—The Maternity of the White. Blessed Virgin Mary. Mass Double of Second Class. of Preface freed. Proper. B.V.M. This is a new Feast. honouring Our Lady's extraordinary and singular privilege of immaculate motherhood. As Mother of the Divine Child, Mary is all powerful with God. October 12.—Of the Day. Green. Mass of preceding Sunday. Without 2, A cunctis. Gloria or Creed. 4. At choice. Com3, Fidelium mon Preface. October 13.--St. Edward the ConfesSemi-double. Mass White. sor. 2, A Cunctis. 3, At "Os justi choice. Ascended the English throne in 1042. Had great -devotion to St John the Evangelist, and noted for his virtue, prudence and charity. Died in 1066e just before the Norman Invasion His body still rests in Westminster Abbey—now in Protestant hands.
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1934.
H.A.C.B. Society
— St. Patrick's Branch, The above branch held Perth. iBy GIOV.ANNI PAPINI.) its "oal f oi tnightly meeting on Thursday 27' tha ( Translated from "Verdades," Lima, Peur). ehetcnIrnalu l teH saollf. The' ' pre4, dent, Bro. L. Killen, r.ot even try,. to express their inneroccupied 6 that fear they' because chita"ir.in The u most secret the meetinge they will frighten, or be misunder- held on 13th. September were stood, or understood in a sense which passed as a correct record. read and Sick pav m 3esin4bderwsa aianyomuenitlntgtotosfix4. I would be a danger for all; or because p . their message is so new that it is sePoarree s unutterable in human language. No- ence was received from the psdofn6dr. b( cly knows the depts of anybody else. Board dealing with the guard District of bo, iirid each utterance, it it does not our required for . the. opening of the material to or things visible new to school at Vrctona Park refer on Sun. and common actions, is part of a day, September 23 : also coneeco rniiun mbthe ai, We are like dumb peoeaukalt.astG . ii!nirn General nionologut. Cpolm m ace Communion ple who, separated by a glass surtake uonnionSundaan)cri face, anxiously try to make themsel- October 28, a t which every mem should enrieweour to be ves understood with poor and confuspresent. A Even in cases of the letter from Rev. Father ed gestures. Winston, greatest love, each one ends by being chaplain of the b.ranch, congratulated defeated by the alterability of the St. Patrick's on is debate victory And nevertheless there is other. against St. Mary's. St. There are three Branch propose to hold a hope for an exit. picnic at the Zoo on 'Hnday, October' kinds of love: self-love, the love tom 28. men and for women and the love for has forwarded tickets, which may and be love's sake: Egotism, Human Affec had for 6d. ( children 3d1, from The first is damned secretary. It •a-as . reporte,1 that the tion, Charity. for all time, enclosed and solitary; Metropolitan reuncel proposed to the orthe other is a burning and vain de ganise a 'bus picnic on Sunday, Oc. sire, hut is not enough to make us go tober 14, to the hills, for 2/6 per head. out from ourselves: the last one unites Members are :1 itred of a splendid one heart to another by an entrance day's outing. The Conference social will be held at .1 N.A. Hall en Monday, which crosses through the fire of God We are alone because we do not October 29. and every member of St, know how to love. Patrick's Branch should endeavour to GIOVANNI PAPINI. attend. .Accounts pleaown amounting to tlf) We love in others our sure, our own utility, our own being. 5s 7d were passed for payment. The q uarterly balance sheet and auditors' The less vile love form, beauty, some report were read and .duly received Each man is sign of virtue or sovereig_nty. Life is segregation. and adopted. The notices of motion alone among his fellow-men, as the But who loves to love only, withearth is alone in the middle of the out thought of gain, without hope of included in the agenda paper for the District Conference were considered by universe. retribution, or without reluctance in the meeting The final of the inter The earth sees the sun, and from it face of misery, deorrnity or abject- branch debates for the "Killen Shield" peris and heat, and light ness? receives will take WAN_ at St. Brigid's, West secuted by the so-called worlds which Who loves with all the fire of his Perth. on Monday, October 15, between seem dead; but she does not respond. heart, with all his soul, forgetting St. Patrick's and St. Kevin's, the sulv She is deaf, separated by chasms of himself to the point of negation? Who ject being -That mining is of greater silence from the other stars. loves the poor because he has pity of benefit to Australia than agriculture." the former team having the affirm. By necessity they talk to us, and his poverty, the rich because of corn murderer the illness, his for The constella- passion tive. The attendance of many memowe do not answer. for his compassion feels hers from St. Patrick's would be as tions write their message each day on because he predated. The receipts for the even. the page of the sky. although none of crime? The nearest planets us can read it. Who gives himself as though he ing. amounting to £43 19s 8d, were read, and the meeting closed with the usual call the earth by means of light sigwas giving nothing? prayers read To.- the President. nals, but they do not get an answer. Only he who gives himself wholly And if there are in them living beings we know nothing about them, nor do without asking anything in return is The one with his brother, opens his way they know anything about us. visible universe is an infinite desert into the most closed soul, and tinder' inhabited by hermits, without inter- stands and is understood without w ords. osairse or relation. Maw cry nut to men were Though all But man cannot love his fellowM t-garet Mary. September inihan. Even simultaneously so loudly that the men if God does not mediate. 1934. 2.1, world would tremble, nobody but the saint could not give himself so Hardwick, Mrs. J. E., September 11, Mankind is completely had he only men equal to God would hear them. 1934. a conjunct placed on a revolving himself around. The creature doer Williams. Ellen. October 8, 1928. atom, exiled in a despairing solitude. not open himself but before Him Who Courtney. Margaret. October 3, 931 And only when to all. superior is O'Brien, Marv, October 7. 1933. And each man is alone among men he offers himself to Clod does he sucVernal rest grant unto 114111, as the earth is amidst the starry army ceed, by loving obedience, in giving Lord: and let perpetual litht aim We also see the forms of other men himself to others. May they relit ir row upon them and from the nearest we receive the The saint is not alone, because C. light of the intellect, the warmth of DEATHS. love and even the offences and men- is with him. charity, pray 100 And each one of us. aces of evil. In the terrestrial desert there is MINIHAN.—Of your Mary gm: Margaret of soul gesture tries the and voice of by means onlv one possible dialogue: that of the Edward han, widow of the late to communicate to others some sylBut there are milsoul with God. who John, of mother Minihan, and lable of his thought, some gesture of lions of souls that do not know Him, on Hospital God died at St fohn of his passions. and millions that do not hear Him, September 25. 1934. mercy But every man will always be to his and millions that do not obey Him. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have fellow-men a mystery scarcely deflow. and millions that do not love Him soul. her on And not knowing how to talk . to ered. aji incomprehensible symbol, a Nobody knows the whole the One who can understand them, HARDWICK.--Of your charity, Pig problem: Mrs. J truth about himself, nobody is able to rhev carnot talk to the other souls. for the repose of the soul of translate in any language what he Man. having refused the company of died on SePt0 who Hardwick, E. daughter of knows in himself. nobody understands the Eternal, has remained irremissilibher 11. 1934. loving late of alone. Davis, the true sense of the word which anBridget Thomas and Mrs. GAI. And those who other tries to utter. of God is the focal centre of all spirits sister York. and loved try to communicate their own secret Without Him there is no communion William and Jack leY- Perth. and RIP are very few, for the true appearance between the "separated.- and who Davis. of Brookton. sister, Mrs of the soul is nearly always horrible, abandons Him will always feel him —Inserted by her loving hide majority it. the a and self Many do stranger to his brothers. Galley.
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for the repose Northam, a Williams, who died at R.I.P. hoid October 8, 1928. loving hos,7, —Inserted by her rt-street, re' 'ou and family. 5-i Met Leederville. memory d C OURTNEY.—In loving WI,: Margaret our darling sister, life this departed who nev, toixr 3, 1932. rest, 0 Lord. , Grant her eternalloving sisters a" -Inserted by her charity, PrPs.,* ()'b RIEN.—Of your ,1: Soulha:).e '1 ,t,fheT estts, the "'" ' f7 Octobfr O'Brien, who died e0 i s R.I.P. Sacred Isrees:ffrepo on her soul. ' and Anne. ____---- --Inserted 1,.- Mary--------- -
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THE RECORD.
BESSYS N1CCCS CORNERITES,An' The month and the Feast of the with us, and, being Our R osary are Lady's children, can we do Blessed seht but give welcome to yet another link that binds us to Our Incomparable Heavenly Mother? Sometimes I think you must be unwor weary of the appearthy rhymes and in Her honom that eference s r page. Still I keep on, for in this o ften when pondering a subject as a lead off to the Corner, I seem to hear Her voice saying, "Write something about me," and reflecting how mans, there are in the world of to-day who employ their pens in fluently writing on things opposed to Her and Her Divine Son, I feel it is worth while running the risk of growing monotonous, and dealing badly with my theme, if even while I type my heart grows more in love with the Loveliest Lady of Earth and Heaven-She whom we hail this month, especially, as Queen of the Holy Rosary. It is permitted to every man to praise his own Indeed, we expect it of mother. every man, and if perchance we meet one who is debarred from paying this tribute because of his mother's unworthiness, we quickly give him his other and sadder right-or pity and regret-deeming it a better thing for any man never to have known a mother whose life. ).-ethaps, was sacrificed in giving birth to him, than knowing her, to find there was naught in her to praise.
But, in the majorife of cases, when we go over quietly in thought the years through which we have lived; when we think agair. upon those lives and hearts into which, perhaps, we have been privileged to enter, one star shines out in the characters of those whomthest we love, and that is the constant and self-same star of devotedness to the mothers of earth. It casts a softening glow this upon natures rugged and ;tern: it sheds a holy light upon natures warm and a ffectionate; in those who are stainless of life it reposes as an ornament of purer beam, and in the sinner it is the one human lever by which a soul may yet be lifted up to God. What then of the Blessed Lady-the influence of Our Heavenly Mothet of us all! Nuns, priests and brothers love Her, first and always aftet Her Divine Son, Amid be, for howand that is as it Wise? But then t euld it be other. the world is not composed only brothers, nor is of nriests, nuns and tle greater part of the Catholic Chureh, though such members are its vital portion. Out Lady was not bequeathed to the human race at the f-ot of the Cross merely for priests and nuns and brothers. hut for every sinful child of Adam's race, and who in the world e,peciallv for those need her maternal a d protecting care. and one of the greatest means of obtaining this is through the !el. Rosary. practice and . devotion of A fter Holy ments, it is parMass, and the Sacraexcellence, the "pray.er j and consolation best fitted te ra.w us to our Mothe r, bueing a power that will for besides help us to grow sweetly • e,nt phases of familiar with the differ the Life of Our Divine 1s- ord as ,‘,T.rowfulpictured through .-- Joyful, and Glorious Mysteries, it .- Our own chosen mode of Shoving Lady's US how She likes hest a to be ddressed. St. Bernad ette, eilealecl herself to whom Our Lady at Lourdes, describ, 1,,g her first vision of "the Lady," said 'II" she wore suspen ded from her 4a,rInd a rosary "whose • 0, .rops of mill- andbeads Were white whose cross and "anl were as the -old ev.eist'". and when Berna of the har. dette, affrightns. at what ‘,"n humble she beheld, drew out her Ir+sosary, heads. ,and began to say the Lady smiled approer.al and ,r, joi- ned the child in her pray 1, ryom that day on to the last of " - oils lei L'oulTiproughBernadette wooed her her beads, and to-day sh 's is the glory of the Catholic pwnerreh. the baffling upholder of God's , th of working miracles, against e and Scientific questioning of atheis m 1)aturea'171'\: other denial of the super.
c
i And
tisiate 0 us whose rosary is The cter_°mPanion does it not an in. seem 1‘. Co..7. and links my secrets know, FreaConfide ,stineuee lies in each head, i A P. ,tnere what I ' ') ioY. an aid did not sowin need. Throllsibg decade cu fingers s sun and fall that the beads cares..
FIF1EEIN
NENEWS
e.,
Nry Mother's face shines through them Australian wildflowers? (I do not Bushies, the not so charming voice all, know much about anything, alas. but of this old lady will have great reaAnd beckons me with tenderness. I know my own know about flowers, son to praise His mercy and charity Ah, yes, indeed! Through our Ros- wild or otherwise.) We have here in permitting her to have some share afy we will get to our Mother-that exquisite bridal bouquets of clematis, in this Mission of the West which clement and loving and beautiful blue star of Bethlehem, with its red generous ones like yott. are sustaining Mother whose praise is above all and golden rays, and kangaroo paws snore worthily than ever it will be in words. And through our Rosary, it standing like a regiment of soldiers: my power to do. Thank you, dear we have been faithful to the devotion The wonders of the Older Golden West. flatterer, for your donation and your during life, each of us can presume to Like coursing, (I imagine I would.) encouragement, but there is a saying feel we will get to our God, and we I've got a new whippet-such a that poets should be read and not can firmly hope that Our Lady will beauty. "DIMPLES." met, for then one can continue to show us the Fruit of her womb when Dear "Dimples,"-The only ''whip- give the poor things the benefit of our eyes,have been closed in death. pet" I ever had was an Irish terrier by possessing much that is not theirs. AUNT BESSY. the name of -Ginger," and I was the AUNT BESSY. only hare he ever chased, but, you see, W ALLFLOWER. WALLFLOWERS, I'm still on the run, and Guildford. he is "more' WHO SAID WALLFLOWERS? Dear Aunt Bessy.-I send a red these many years-so much for my rose in honour of the Little Flower's No! we have not vet lost all the knowledge of coursing. Thank you May she inspire those who Wallflowers, even though there was for your fidelity which like your fav- feast. no word about them in last week's ourite pink daisies has a precious shall soon gaze on her beautiful shrine in the Cathedral, to help along the page. That was an oversight-a "everlasting" charm about it. Scheme with roses of finance. dreadful one, and one that the WallAUNT BESSY. Is there a Little Flower Shrine at South flowers themselves feel keenly, for Pert h? (Not yet. but ir our Matrons they are still on the shelf in their Perth. Dear Aunt Bessse-Just a line hop- and Maids, our Benedicts and Bachnumbers-unwanted even at Show elors, do their duty and raise the new time when one might suppose they ing you are not growing tired from church would get a show to make themselves dusting down Your Wallflowers. I enoug , then we may be courageous h to think about erecting one.) useful. Therefore, all ye kindly dis- am sending two in to you this week posed (Ye do not appear to _ be in honour of St. Therese and St. Fran- Surely you will get many financial One of them went to roses on the great day, and I am sure many! ) kindly apply for one, two, or cis of Assisi. as many as you have the generosity N.S.W. and came back again, and the some perfumed notes would be a joy. -Yours hopefully. RED ROSE. to shoulder. There used to be a niece that filled it in is going to beDear Red Rose.-Thank you for popular ,recitation at one time about come a member of the Corner. I your .Little Flower offering, and a number of old bachelors who went hope you ate not forgetting that pray- am I hoping the financial result of this aloe and took possession of all the er for my nephew who is to be oryear's effort dained -he is twenty-three to-day, will become a bunch of Old Maids who were about and to your species. Things are slow so far spare-well, it would be a heartening God bless him! I am sending you -ev en the L.B. is more than half less sight to see three hundred bachelors fourpence to buy yourself a soft the value of what was in it this time shouldering the three hundred Wall- drink, but I wish it was enough to last year but who would think of worflowers and turning down Hay-street burst the L.B.-Your loving niece, rying when long Years of experie BUSHIE BESSY. nce with them, but maybe the geritlemen Dear Bushie Bessy,-The fourpence have founded one's faith in prayer? r his day are more shy and bashful, we nt into the LB. as it woule, be AUNT BESSY. or maybe, maybe, their hearts have more profitable to the Scheme if it tightened up. burst instead of me, and I am so soft Marde Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is some lla. already I am afraid anything extra in time ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. since I the "soft" line would have wrote to you„ but I was glad A.B. thanks E. de M.. of Collie, for trous effect on me, and howa disas- to see you got in all your "Fiver s." I would am her donation, also the donor of the Prince Henry feel then? sending my ft and I o ffering "in honour of St. Michael." forgetting that promised I am not could make it Five. If only wish / prayer for l ish would learn to eat morethe Eng. Stamps, too, came in abundance from God's chosen one, and thank you for butter of our Geraldton and other centres-many enlisting some sympathy then 'there might be a chance in N.S.W. A thanks. dear donors, but A.B.'s best rchbis hop Prendiville cdnfirm - AUNT BESSY the children from here lately. ed all and more obliged thanks go to Dolore's and 1-119 Ardagh. of the fields, for sending her And now will the Cornerite guilty Grace went to see all the Cathol ic homes.. Best resperts and such a big generous share of the tasty of writing this letter kindly love from: stand birthday cake. It was eaten to the up? GRANDMA. last crumb. Dolores. and everyone has To Aunt Dea r BeSSV -the Grand Nice Little Old ma,-Your £1 was a been asking A.B. where she got her Lady with the charming voice! You welcome sight to look on. complexion from? You know! If I can are wonde get ring a word from Prince Henry at all now how I know you Guildford. have I a charming voice, but everyone will certainly try and impress Dear Aunt Bessv,-Please find en him closed P.N. for 7/6, and you could who can write poetry must have with the importance of a wider Eng some of it in their voice, I think. lish patronage for the butter made „send me a couple more Wallflowers. at I want to do something in honour of This is the first time I have written Mardella-the trouble is that instead the Sacred Heart. in return for the to you. and I am enclosing 2/6 for of his hosts and hostesses doing their many favours that have been granted the Bushies. I only wish it was 250 bit and treating him to bread and Thank you for accepting me shillings instead. I have helped the butter sandwiches, they will vie with me. into the Corner-I'm not your Little Busbies' Summer Schools in a small each other in tempting the royal apway at different times, but as I get petite to those mysterious Mary's Aunty, but her grandmother concocWishing you good luck and God's paid by the Commonwealth now, my tions that bespeak no one country or donati distric ons have to be a bit smaller t. AUNT BESSY. blessing on your Scheme and your litHas anybody suggeste 1 to you that tle Busbies. the Editor should publish the chilANOTHER GROWN-UP. Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy.-Enclosed you dren's letters and your replies in book Grown-up.-Methinks Dear you w form ill and find sell them 10s. for for the the Bushies? four Wallflowers have speedily justified your admit. I They dare would not be much keep more them longer, interesttance into the Corner-you've even in- than some of the novels that are they make such a fuss about because taken the shine out of your little publ wanting to ished. get back It would also keep the to you. grand-daughter. so you must be one of Sunday school ch ildren Editor busy, at Menzies filled one card-. and he would not have the youthful grandmothers, and may the class consists of eleven the Lord keep you so, and keep your so much time to be getting vexed the children with you. eldest ten years, and the May God bless you and gratitude to the Sacred Heart a fresh youngyour est four work. years old. consol Please fragra ation cause to of nt and send four mor e of THE your BOG gentle TROT TER. pleaders along, that Divine Source of grace-many Dear Bog Trotter,-"Tiddles" says and we will try and fill them. AUNT BESSY. thanks. Best wi shes from all. Your correct name is "Leg Puller," A FRIEND. and even she has blushed to read your Lawlers. Dear Friend.-T Dear Aunt Bessy,-Enclosed please blarney. but though I've put a tittle well trained, andhe Wallflowers are find P.N. for 2/6. for the Bushies, in water with it to weaken down you. pected of them, know what is exhonour of St. Anthony. for favour re- compliments, si i I'm lea vinP some want -to-go-home" hence their "weattitude. and I am in as it has a warming-up effect upon very grateful Wishing you every success. ceived. my heart. Sad to relate, no one has s ympathisers to the understanding A READER OF THE CORNER. whom Dear Reader of the Corner.-Thank ever suggested anything of your idea, Menzies, for certain they meet at ly you for being "one of those" as well hut. but, if they -did! Who would quick and progressive.their return is Please ask as for the 2/6. and I wish you would grant the volume the "Imprimathr" the zealous Sunday ask that gentle saint to find me some and who weitild act as "Censor depu- accept my sincerest school children to thanks for all the tattle"? Certainly not mv poor sacrifices they AUNT BESSY. more like you. are making for the worn-out Editor, for he and the Car- B usbies, and for Your own self, too, Dear Aunt Bessy.--Please find Pn- dinal Protector wear expressions of my best apprec iation. martyrdom each the Bushie closed :is. for time I present my s. A UNT BESSY, copy, forgiving its length only because W ELL-WISHER. Dear Well-Wisher.-I know I would they are bound to forgive even such Nedlands. find something when I opened the as try their patience to the thin edge. Dear Aunt T3essv letter card, though it did look rather and refraining from giving me "the acter sketch about ,-T saw that charMacgregor in the innocent of possessing a financial in- sack" because they know I'd write last Corner, and terior-you are constant and gener- rhymes about them to "The Sunday indeed for puttinthank you very much g it in for me. Then there would be the always knew ous--thank you for coming more than Times." You thought a whole difficulty of finding sale. AUNT BESSY lot twice. Only peo- about your faithfu l Sandy, but, my ple with Youthful hearts bother read- w ord, I don't like that new ing this page niece of and they are in the yours, Mary M. undaring. Snoggins. It seems, to Dear Aunt Bessy.-The first Friday, minoritv-the people with old hearts me she thinks herself Xmas and and my shilling in honour of the Sac- grown blase with worldly experiences, Easter rolled into one. She ought to The gales have been sin and other hardening influences, he more red Heart! reserv ed anyhow- about prais How did you fare with that look for a surcease to their discon- ing her own terrific. curly hair and her dim feathery hat of yours? (The gales do tent in that "spicy reading" that Tiles—plenty of not affect it-I wear it "inside" my holds no appeal to such as you, there- looks than she people have better has, I fore, bet. behove it s me to just stay where r ead her These yellow danAfter I head you knows) leater delions are a yellow sea at present. I I am, but if this page brings home to ache, and Mum twice I got a healhad to give me two much prefer pink everlasting daisies. even one reader the solicitude of Our a spros. And I Do you know much about our West Divine Lord for the souls of v ery smart abc,iit diri not see anything the that poem she wrote ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
P
,tar4
SIXTEEN
TaflEPICORD.
Saturday, October 6,
1934,
)ra yer for you, and if Sister I would like to speak to Father much for sending me all that money. a t any time the boys. call out for°r get: Moss about Mary Snoggins, only there I did think you must have all gone iiessv ' s prayer. G- od bless Aunt are a whole lot of boys waiting to gc to Colombo to meet the Duke of GlouYou. Yuur loving nephew, to confession every time I go, and cester, so I am glad you were only KEITH MellANus. once when I did have something im- trying to find the extra donations, and Dear Keith,—It's just as well you portant to say to the priest they all I hope the month of October will be a said I must have an interesting con- good one for you and the Wallflowers. woke up and wrote to me, for I bad he \Vet Blanket lost one of her teeth made up my mind to take on the science, because I took time to get me little breath and kept the priest a long id' rut a month ago, and she wants to boys of Highgate for my "real ones:, as they write much more I'm sure Father Moss would know did Pauline find it? time. regularly than You do. However, AUNT BESS? not think Mary Snoggins was such a to the end of ymIr letterwshuerniIiscearnfoer anstdanf take, telling everyone in the Corner that you still say that prayer for me Walgoolan. that she wanted to be a nun, instead after the Angelus. I felt I could not Deal Aunt Bessy,---At last I am reof keeping it a secret until she was turning the card, together with three make any chanee fer the present. 1 sure whether she'd be allowed enter Professor Hornrim reckons she would shillinge. Mummy gave me the extra am looking forward to seeing the Wet sRhlea.nskettoostnaenrdvol(i)sn eavenchatior. b never get a doctor's certificate, as she pennies for postage, she said, so Y,ou ecause -would probably be too imaginative to can send me a Wallflower, and I will lutiodn quicker head. . ddr n a e her hb: . you to gobark I her am try and send settle down in a convent. startis will like it. It ing to the Show again this year, and than I sent the card. Daddy eIadb'I7ef haveer -ou'l your- Xmas I'm going to wear my kilts and get ing hay-cutting to-morrow. There are up. D.V., but I had to send it tobreak. as near to Prince Henry as I can, be- such a lovely lot of wildflowers out Hocause several people say that I swing just now. I think September is the bart to get a musician to set it to was that year. in music the all my of month I does. beautiful he way the most head. just shoulders -as this my will tell you about him if I see hirri. 1 wish you and the Bushies' Scheme musician is thj,- only one' who can is in what my get you know hope I and will I head success, Bessy, Aunt every over here and once again, and put it inte notes, nnowE,sseyue.ss ask you to say a prayer for Nell, as twice as much money as you need — what the surprise is? sayYour loving niece, she has got very careless about AUNT MARY MURPHY. ing her prayers since she became engirl little a took gaged, and she spends all her thne Dear Mary,—It Clarenee-street, Mt. Lawlee titivating herself so as to impress the with Our Blessed Lady's name to wish Dear Aunt Ht-,:iy,—I have filled in to ought she says Mum Professor. be such a rich harvest for the Bush,ancl please .;- end me an leave that off now that they are en- ies.„ Still. I don't think Our Blessed your card am se ven Years old. and I other. I gaged, and put the money into her Lord will let me get twice as much will be eight ill December —the 7th. Hoping to see my name as I need, for that might make me glory box. a sister Eleanor, down for the tuppence. and with my lazy for next year, and if I got lazy, is my date. inI have fifth standard: she best regards.---I remain, your respect- maybe I would never take to work and she is wants to write to you soon. I hope. ful nephew, I, too, think that September again. make my First Holy Communion to SANDY N1cDOUGALL the of month beautoul most is the I say a little prayer November. in glad am I year in West Australia. so for von sornetiiie•s. because you are Dear Sandy,—A thousand thanks there is a link between us. helping the r4•.!s ,.ies. I do hope I for your generous support of the L.B. AUNT. BESSY. will get another letter from yoti soon, Generous, not sc much for the actual I know because I open my letters all by my. A unt Ressy.—I am enclosing tup- value of your 24., but because till inHarley-street, Perth. writ. self. not pence for the Lemonade Flottle in this how it hurts to part with it—s have Bessy,-1 Aunt Dear the RushESME MAY LE GUIER letter. It is really a thanksgiving of- deed, you are very loyal to the peace ten to you for such a long time, but Dear Esnie. When Eleanor sees I you. fering from Mum for having recover- ies, and please do not upset forgotten not have I still Snoggins. ed fourpence from Mrs. McTavish. but of your mind about Mary girleen of am enclosing 7!6 for the Busbies, and how nice you look in print. I am sure Mum said she does not wish to ad- She is only a little innocent her dis- I hope you will be successful in gain- she will want t, get in beside you, vertise herself when she gives any- fifteen, and so no one minds Last month I so tell her to eome along before the her dim- ing your £449 7s 7d. summer starts. as it will soon be toc for thing to charity, so you can put it playing a little vanity about certificates—one two received I Thank you for sayhot to crush in. they and down in my name. as T think a lot of ple and fair curls, and personally, theory, for one and music, was the Cornerites are influenced by my thought her poem on the bee that are both very nice. I hope to go for ing that prayer. It is because I am example, and it is just as well for splendid. I could not re-print last another exam. in December, so I helping the Busbies that lots of peowlaeysarethgood to me--that is one of the them to see that a Scotchman can be one you wrote about the cardsand I would be pleased if you will say a p maker as constant and generous as an Irish. year. as I did not keep a copy, to go prayer that I will pass, and I'll say me glad to de what I can. I hope Mum is very disappointed would want the day off if I had niece, man. o loving you.--Your for ne the postman delivered your letter She thought through all the old numbers on the ROMA SMITH. over the McTavishes. beat to want you feel promptly, and I hope that as you you if so, file, she and ding-dongs. real the on they were Dear Roma,—Congratulations When I was grow big letters will always bring you used to tell everything to Mrs. Mc, -the bee," by all means write another certificates! two the hut both of them were at a bridge poem on anything you like, and if it about as big as you I brought home happiness for, sometimes when we are Mary's all by ourselves, party the other evening, and Mun'. comes up to the standard of worry a charcoal drawing. framed and all. allowed open them are was telling Mr. McTavish's wife how then I will print it. Don't you showing up beautifully and they bring us sad news, letters my name with AUNT BESSY. she was suffering from an ingrown toe- about the ' boys who remark about in one corner, and as there was a lit- not so welcome nail. and Mrs. McTavish promised you having an interesting conscience tle bit of space on one of the walls, it Mardella. It is better to have an in- was hung up in a most prominent Mum she'd send her a recipe for cur- either. not writon are have we while Bessy.—I Aunt conscience Dear teresting never but recipe. the sent adShe devoted more it. no ing It had place. because l anything time. having long a for chance to you ten than earth poor and envelope, the on put a stamp mirer than me, for every time there I don't have Mum had to fork out fourpence tax. on it that should not be there whek, was no one looking I would go and do correspondence and into stan1 same, passed the have T All much time. dieto come we and it upset her for the rest of the spend ten minutes looking at it, but died, and She sent for Flora and Angus don't see why my poor new niece it wasn't the little charcoal house with dard I. One of our galahs He is a day. Sandy, the snow on the roof that attracted the other dances and sings. in the evening, as Dad told her always should he on your conscience, like cage him, and the to act on their advice while he was though there again, I.may be me—it was the look of my name in dear pet, and we never everywhere. for Corner: that's why I understand he follows Mum about to follow us away. so they were properly mad to little boys who wonder at you, absothe started One he morning everyone's conscience belongs see their to like nieces little think Mum had been taken down by why- my gave names in the Corner here, and it must to church, but we had to bring him Mrs. McTavish, and Angus said it lutely to the one to whom God who one earthly other We have a lot of calves, and hack. only the and it, me send be glorious to see one's name on two would be good enough to it is with you play with them. I am send. like to . help I to grace the has certificates that one has earned for round to the McTavishes and return everytime say your one shilling for your Lemonsay you so priest, the mg the recipe and collect the fourpence, one's self, so I will say the prayer Lots of love from, ade necessary. Bottle. it vim feel you will get a third, and thank you so after Professor Hornrim made a SMITH. AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. for the 7/6. copy of the recipe I went and took it uforthatsilfor Dear Joy,—Thank you back to Mrs. McTavish in the envelver shilling. The L.B. got that ex Stirling-street, Perth. ope showing where the 4d. tax was Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. it down her some c pushed is I ited Bessy,—It when Aunt Dear pride family my only put on. It was Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sure you throat that I thought she would lose and card, a me sent you weeks since McTavish that helped me to ask Mrs. are looking out for a letter from your e verything else she had inside her. I for the fourpence back, as she had perhaps you think I have forgotten —nephews. Are you good at fill- knew a galah in Sydney once, and he dear My true. not is that but you, made me have two cups of cocoa and ing in blanks? (In cheques. Yes! ) I was that old he only had one solitary to had I and 'flu, the had mummy four cakes before I explained why head f eather left on the" top of his lea help my daddy to nurse her. so I know the word to put in myself, Aunt was there, and I felt very sorry for this it in would put it here I but if Bessy, about conceited before. was write He N•ery could not have time to her, as she got as red as a red flan You make the day pupils Capital J ther, but one claw he had a fight .with nel chest protector. but she went to Thank you for that picture, and I know they are very silly? real. (Not pulled it out and lonehnesi the tea caddy that was standing on hope you are well and that God will ly, Keith, are they?) Wait until ;ai ndmaggrpieief and she the poor galah died 'from Please say a prayer for the kitchen mantlepiece and took six- bless you. Daphne Knox hears we want some UNT BESSY. A Tons now. home is as she Mummy, pence out of it, and told me to take more cards; won't she moan? it home with her compliments and ()I love and xxxxx from. Pnaoltmyf iriae.d (She might and she mightn't. Canning-road e ssv.__ r haN1e HUNT. MARY ATHOLINA C tell Mum she was delighted to thinl< With girls you never know. B Aunt Dear she did not come from the same part in the Dear Catholina,—Thank you for For sometimes they'll giggle the card vet, a, the bazaar isand, of of Scotland as she did. T never said t he tons of good things, and for the If you stand right on their toe month, next early part ef that to poor Mum. but I told the 2/6 and card. I can quite undersuccess. I A t other times they'll pout. course, / want it to be a whole family T would never again stand how busy you and daddy were When a smile you hope to gain, to bd proved it went to our hall and hoIneWcOonvear,phriuzet have anything to do with their money trying to chase the old 'flu away from So maybe Daphne Knox vaery veern yios7abrlte otenleep. troubles, and I won't either. not even your mummy, and I am glad you both Will just treat you with disdain.) of if I have to go out and look for a suoceeded. on the said, will be prayer The our telephone is I have int) before I'm properly finished off at and thank you for hoping God will Next week we will send the money so table, dinrestsheet home. Mum seems to feel it, too, bless me--I want Him to, as other- and the Wet Blanket can stand on a wall instead of on the , teofxo,err aonwtahlke veNn place Im and says it's a lesson to her never to wise I won't get our 1447 9s 9d for chair and take the Wallflowers off the bad I tead. T instead. to nearlY mention her ingrown toe-nail to any- the Busbies. AUNT BESSY. shelf for us, but we do not want the )11!th to. day, and collected one again. Did you notice that Willy day pupils to know yet how mane we rnOr inclucling sixty spicier orchids, Wagtail' asked you last week to print a; are going to rescue. Archbishop Prenri. c end (Nvive,i: St. Lawrence, South Perth. MaNt-itifriend he rle queens. ni ead r and and h kings k rco(-taibgbhat:aci, :0 : that poem that T wrote about V0111 brought Dear Aunt Bessv,—You will think diville paid us a visit on Thursday :aob hc she bst rus o ld m r r a o,ul o or ea rr ltidw k e l h a the cards last year? (T did.) I was sur- we have forgotten you this month, but week and he said Holy Mass for us prised you did not, take the hint, and now vou will know we have not, as next day and gave Benediction in the hush so!' were all the members of my fam• we are sending back the eight cards e vening. Guess what he gave us? e how rich the ugce st1 I You ran because it was a beautiful piece and 30/- with them. ( A. half holiday.) "A Whole holiday We were lucky to piorNoidn niece of poetry the Professor said, and ;t and collecten a few extra donations, so Three cheers! He could not have .--Yreir t saild appear in print more than once. will you send us eight more for Oc- given us anything better. He play- beautiful flowers C ARTIACTE LEA? And if You have not got a copy, tober? We went out to a fancy e,1 cricket with us on Friday rn/mi. T1if —The only Part please tell me, and I will write some, dress hall in the Swan-street Hall. and Dough bowled him out after he Dear Cabbage Leaf. was t('' heal orchids thing.' fresh. T feel T want to write Therese went as a gipsv, Rita as a had made fourteen runs: he did en' I liked about the them, for it y ards of poetry now, just to let that "collected" joy the that you fun. will you When up come kewpie. and T as a Japanese Lady: than to P.' Mary Snoggins see this Corner has Rita got a. special prize. Pauline ect" them has and see our new cricket pitch? (After kinder to " ,I7the —but, roots more than one pebble on the beach. two teeth now and can sit up. I T have had a talk with our Holy t hem no 1,N" little Everyone knows how I have support Father the Pope.). Tt is bonzer. Are hundred and (-ixt\-.nine their rnoth.e: will close. With love from us all, from awly ed you and the Flushies ever since von stolen you an Aussie? ( Te suis.) If You flowers felt? %rite MARY MURPHY. onened up your first Lemonade Botare then von will know the meaning earth -T wonder hoe' thee someone et t. _,Dear Mary.—When the children's tle. and T hope von are not going to of the word "bonzer." We are ex. 1 few moment, a 0-0 them let Mary Snoggins oust me. vases fillecl with If you hall comes round next year, you go meting the inspector this month „th are going to then T can't see mx:sell as our Lemonade Bottle, and I het Please say a prayer for us, as we are rfn°r1°f°osirirnte '3e :. Ir amlooskor°; handing over the In 15s T promised. yor, will get a prize, for everyone in ma-cabt-ih im Now. dear Aunt working very hard. noeMeb," atntdbe ny. rfor" to T promised that more because T liked -Soeth Perth is. very fond of lemon, Tiessy, I am feeling tire/. Every because they were meant Phee g ' 4 out are axle. so I'm told. you than because of the Boshies. they Thank von very day after the Angelus we say that hush and
You don t about the bee either. have to be clever to be stung on the nose by a bee; you only have to stick your nose where it shouldn't be._ If Mary Snoggins had had to wear kilts like me and walk down the street in them and get bitten by a strange magpie, she'd have something to write about, but that's girls all over; they always make a song about everything they get to feel. I was telling Pro f essor Hornrim about her on Sunday night. I told him about her swanking in her letter about learning typing and shorthand, and he said he thanked God from his heart that our Nell was a sketch artist, and not a business girl, because he saio v heo business girls get married they turn out to be - white elephants" in the home, and that's why so many r..en are driven to the trots and. the clubs Dad is holding his own alright Aberdeen, and is fixing Aunt Mary's grave up just as she wanted it. It is going to have three life-s e cutglass jars of imitation marmalade erected on it, and every first Saturday morning the jars are to be filled ..vith fresh marmalade from Aunt's factory, and the foreman of the factory is to dispense free lots of it to the po - r )f Dad says the lawyers Aberdeen. have got more than marmalade out of, poor Aunt Mary's will, but so have we, and Mum says it makes her giddy to think of me getting £150 from the poor old tart. Dad will be home +lie last week in November, so I will be able to give you my part of the Fiver promised for December sometime he. fore Xmas Eve.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, October 6, 1934.
THE RECORD.
SEVENTEEN
•••••••
I know it is a big temp27 Woodville-street, N. Perth. where else. folk, as well as big folk, get the Tired God bless dear Valma Tranter, them when You see Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time F tation to .gather grow, but try eeling so badly that some weeks it On the ten* she will be Twelve, lea\-since I have written, I'm sorry to say. looks bo prettily they as if I will be forced to write May she find this life a gold mine, them where they belong, and later I have lost my card, too, but am sendto myself in order to keep the Corner When she starts to work and delve. glad. I suppose you be will ing back the money, and I will have open, on you one of your Wallflowers, please, and write but I would not like to have to As for generous Patty Colmar, feel as if you would like to put that to myself much, cover on me after telephone will try and be quicker this time. I just as bad as balking it would be On the eleventh shell be Nine, smart to one's self. So I hope when they slice up the you?t hiF—would am making my First Communion on Thank you for t the return of card and AUNT BESSY. November 1st. My brother Jim has cash, and for taking on another, and The cake, slices won't bo fine." been at the Children's Hospital with please give the P.S. to Charlie. They And then poor Tiddles fainted, Gooseberry Hill. a poisoned leg, but he is home now. / say a P.S. gary's Mount, is the best part of a lady's Her brain refused to work, Bessy.—Two little broDear Aunt John and Gerry Bahen have a little sister; her name is Pat., letter, so I hope Charlie Will think so And I had to run,sfor brandy named and she is a year and thers ten months. AUNT BESCY. To restore the little Turk. miach to be your nepvery Well, like dear Aunt Bessy, I must close. would "I thought," she sighed, hews. When we tell you that they Love from, MOLLY HUGHES. A "PA." for Charlie. " 'Twas easy to type rhymes ff by Prendiville's cousins, we Redmond Dear Molly,—When I sent the fresh are the yard, "Yes." say are will We you Wallflo wer, I meant to tell you to Dear Charlie, it is only fair know But I'll never take it on again., very good boys, so we are told. Mum keep your eye on her, because she does When you for me laborious tried, For I find it's jolly hard." and Dad came up to see us on Sunday not know her way about Perth, and To set a row of kisses so So children, arent' you ltic:;.\-? us for a car ride and we she might get lost like the other card, In even sequence side by side, took they nd a For your birthdays to be given, Red. came with uq fun. and when I get a 2/6 without the That I for you should be no less had good A rhyme at which poor Tiddles We got some pockct-money, too, and card it is like looking for a needle in Than try to catch my singing birds, Has thus so nobly striven. card you. a for in fill to going a hay And stack are trying place right to here in language clear, She hopes you will enjoy it, find out on what we We page it was entered. like being here—it is good. How about A swift response of rhyming words Though I think she's a disgrace, evening every and chase games making I the Wallflower a preparation envy not the queen her crown, play To impose upon the Corner, prayer say a that we Please for I envy not the duke his rank, November 1st.? You can pigeons. And take up all this space. Gerry is five sacrifices of the pennies instead make For I have got a garden plot will pass our exam. of dehave we Now said seven. pending on the grown-ups for them, Where lovelier gifts my God do thank. and I am —AUNT BESSY. all we have to say. so good-night and, and then Our Blessed Lord will find Let mock who will, there are some 1-elongs Gerry to this let- sweeter flowers in your little souls sleep well things THP} CO RNERIT ES' LEMONADE • Which to my human heart give joy, BOTTLE FOR THE BIISHIES ter. but I have written it for the both when He comes to it for the first time of us, and we hope we are now your Look at all the preparations big peo- And best of those—my care who ,, 211kays.—Your would-kie nephew. ple are making to welcome the Duke knows! (Under the Protection of the Sacred .TOHN BAHEN. everywhere, and he is not as import- Are children's kisses, little boy. Heart and Little Jane McClory.) —AUNT BESSY. Dear Gerry and John —Step right ant at all as the King is who is going s. d. AUNT BESSY, in. but don't mistake Tiddles for a to visit you. Per the "Five Little Mur7th. Avenue, May-lands. pigeon and chase her, as she is only phys," South Perth .. Dear Aunt Bessy„—Thank you for 110 0 Lincoln-street, Perth. recovering from the 'flu, and the docDear Aunt Bessy,—My daddy is your nice letter. I am sending you Mr. E. A. Coleman, Chief Intor reckons if she gets over-heated she spector of Scho v If that very ill, so please will you say a big my card and the money, and grand. will turn into a gollywog. Dr. McMahon ................ 1 1 0 ma said I may ask you for another, happenecl.I would give up being Aunt prayer for him? (I said three "big' St. Joseph's r rim Bessy, as Tiddles is the only one be- Hail Marys, so I hope he is better.) please. I saw a lot of letters from Kellerberrin ..... side myself who say; we will beat last I am in the Confirmation class, snI my mates in "The Record" last Sun- Grandma, Mardella . .........1 0 0 You are am trying with my catechism. Thank day, so you see we do not forget you vear's Lemonade P ottle. our of Our Lady) ..... ....... 1 0 0 lucky to be at the Mount. especially you for that Wallflower, and here is I hope you will soon have your Lem- Per Misses Patsy and Pauline You max- send onade Bottle filled right up to the wining on to Rev. Mother's feast the money for it, and you Green, Kalgoorlie .. 10 0 We are going to have a bazaar My brother top. time. as I heard you all get a party me another one. Anothe 7 6 pretty near now. says that he wants to write to you, at Highgate soon, so we will have to Miss r Grown-up, Guildford on that day, and Roma "Smith, Perth . . 7 6 hut he is too small yet. Good- The He is six work hard for that as well. AUNT BESSY. Harp That Once (In Love from your true niece, years old, and is in second Infs. bye, honour of Our Lady of the DOREEN WHITTAKER. Mummy might let me go to the ball Kalgoorlie. Sacred Heart) 3 Li Dear Aunt Bessv.--Enclosed please on Thursday, if Daddy is better. TaDear Doreen,—You are indeed my The Bog Trotter, Perth .. 3 5 Lots of love from -true niece," and a very generous lit- Master find 10/- and the four Wallflowers. ta Aunt Bessy. Sandy McDougall, s- our little niete. You can send us another four. and tle girl where the Busbies are conNedlands 2 FAY IRENE SMYTH. Mum said will you please send us the cerned, so I hope when the bazaar Master Gerard Anstey, NuDear Fay,—I am wondering if you comes round that you will win a few pamphlet entitled "The Rushies' nyle 3 Scheme." for which we enclose stamps. got to the ball—I hope you did. and things and enjoy yourself as well as Miss Hook Of 4 Wishing you every success. that you were not a Wallflower at it, working for its success. It will take Jack the GiantHolland .. Killer 4 PATSY AND PAULINE. like my poor unwanted treasures that a lot to fill the L.B. this year. hut I'm Big Tom and Little 5 Dear Patsy and Pauline,—Your are still waiting for little girls like not going to worry until a week be- Per Sale of One Tom .. Busbies' splendid example in the Brigade has k•,) u and big ones also. Thank you fore it is time to close it down. Pamphlet .. 8 induced other soldiers to tackle four very much for taking another on, and AUNT BESSY. Miss Joy Smith, Mardella 1 0 Wallflowers at a time, so there is a you tell little brother he can write to "Dimples," (In honour of the chance. that they will all be off the me. King Kevin O'Doherty Waters Sacred Heart) .......... .... ..... 1 0 shelf this year. Thank you very is only three, and he writes someWell-Wisher...... ...... ... .... .. 5 0 much for being so untiring, and if times. Is your dear daddy better? E. de M., Collie .. 5 0 ever I go to Kalgoorlie I will have AUNT BESSY. A Lover of the Sacred Heart 2 0 my photo. taken with you and four A Reader of the Corner, LawWallflowers and we will present it to Norfolk-street, Perth. lers (In honour oi St. AnDr. McMahon. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am sending in He might put us in thony) 2 6 his next Pamphlet. my card and the 2/6, and I would Miss Betty Edwards. Perth .. 2 6 like you to send me another. We all AUNT BESSY Master Mi a liked that Agnus Dei you sent the Perth . ................... ....... 2 6 Grosvenor-road, Highgate. baby. We had two weeks' holidays Miss Esme Le Guier. Mt. LawDear Aunt Bessy,--Thank you enjoyed and good a time, and next for 2 0 my birthday surprise: week we are going to the Show and MisS Eileen Taylor. Highgate 2 6 not seeing the date init made up fo,r. ve will see the Prince.—Your loving Miss Barbara Taylor, High"The Record. I have had three ephew, MICHAEL NALLEN. letters altogether n 9 from you now, Michael Dear Michael.—St. the Miss Catholina Mary Hunt, this time, please:and I want two cards Archangel must be very pleased with one for me and one 2 6 for a friend of you for getting that card in the week Miss Fay Smyth. Perth .. 2 to help vou. the T3ushies who wants your own feast, and thank his and of Miss Barbara Rose has nearly Pianto, Menzies .. 2 6 finished her you for taking on a Wallflower: it card, so I will wait and Miss Mollie Pianto, Menzies 2 6 Pot it in this great decoratprince be would the if letter. T. and K., Menzies .. 2 6 birthday and received I had a lovely Sunday School Children, Mennice things. I ed her with a gold sovereign, but had an iced chance you there may is see a cake, too. it was lovely, though 2 6 and I got 2!- from Miss Molly Hughes, Perth .. grandma and filled him. I doubt if you or your Wall2 6 in twenty-four sovereign, so go for will see his Miss Doreen Whittaker. Perth 2 6 and then I gotsquares for the Busbies, flower AUNT BESSY. Miss Mary Murphy, Walgoothe other six pennies the pennies. well. Now I am 2 6 save some pennies forgoing to try and Red Rose of Guildford (In Chatswood-road, Perth. the L.B.—Your loving niece, —By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and Bessv,—I enclosing am Aunt honour Dear of the EILEEN Little FlowTAYLOR. Dear Eileen. —Thank you for letting card and money, and will fill another. Sons. London, who have the copyright Busties In could Show? going the you (I to honour Are share of St. Michael . . in Your birthday, for it 2 ior Miss Nellie Maher, Cowra, BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO give thewas very generous of von to not manage it this Year, as Tiddles since alone N.S whole house .W., per Bushie Bess") 2,1- you received from can't be left in the 2 6 Leo and Garry McComish, Valma grandma The Twins, per •Bushie Bc- - towards filling your card, she had the 'fin)." I will say good- Tranter, Patty Connor, 2 6 and His Maknow well yyti With lots of love from jesty King Kevin O'Doherty lwe, now. had a happier ht Waters. tleheart your little niece. .hole into after you had Punched DANCE! DANCE ! ! DANCE! ! ! the twenty-four departments a BETTY EDW.ARDS. -It's up to You to write a rhyme, for Organised by the Pennies and You could dear our Said office cat, then feel C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' Dear Betty,—Thank you for being a P.tule Justified CLUB. about eating as mueh "true blue," and for continuing to do As she began advising me, .c‘et.1 C ATHEDRAL HALL, cake as You Where she sat on the mat. could my think Bushies. I the manage. for EV battle ERY If =, SATURDAY er(41 a]] happen to meet sir Tames MitD'Arcy's De Luxe EVENING. soldiers are just as noble any day as "King Kevin's Birthday is quite near, don't tell him Orchestra. • 1 \etters King's army, I pray you do not tarry, you've the belongine• to had four those Dainty Supper ritten from me, because I haven't because most of them stayed in the And kindly don't forget the twins, A dmission 1/6 (including tax). one to Leo and little Garry. he iiPset about him vet, and he might firing line even durinc, Show Week. course," Tiddles continued, "And, of it. BESSY. AUNT "Valma Tranter, of South Perth, MISS MARY L. WARD, AUNT BESSY. L.A.S.A. Grosvenor-road, North Perth. And your small niece Patty Connor, (Practical). bear A TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND Bessy,—We are having Must be in your song of mirth" Aunt Dear Nunyle. nstey unt Tlessv,-- -Hullo! Gerard our holidays, and we go back to "Oh, Tiddles, dear," I answered, DEPORTMENT have no time, speaking! I hope vou STUDIO at 242 ST GEORGE' school soon. I had a good time. I "I'm afraid I maY Pleased S TERwith the Oberammergau hope you had your holidays too. All To think of Birthday Greetings, Pos RACE (Corner Milligan Street) „- tleard and stamps I am sending. the children said they were going to And deck them up in rhyme. the. Pupils Entered for Examinatio should be valuable. ns and write to you just the same through With the warships at Fremantle, i:1'w is on Our C ompetitions. Shovs-, the Duke Royal and And October 20th. The Duke their holidays, so I hope you were not g`ping to Fee Interviews Any Hour our beautiful wild- lonely. I am sending back the card My brain is jut like feathers, 'Phone: B7958 wers on That are waving to and fro." eg,acY nail.the slipper table at the and money. and.I would like another But then and there, my darlings, ; 1..,uown, and Wool is down: wheat one. I will get it finished before Tiddles :jumped upon my lap, tip, so vet rollr hopes seem to your Lemonade Bottle closes down out of respect for them My brother Charlie has been learning And on my tiny portable iL,Aen,;10se e threepence for the Lemon. to make kisses. so he -wild send you iTer paws began to tap. Nettle. "Hooray for Young King Kt vin 1" some at the end of my letter. Good' She typed off speedily, GERARD )1,1).ear Gerard. Always New Stocks Arriving. 'With lots of love h. : suddenly —Next time you call bye. Aunt Besse , "On Saturday. the thirteer.th, like Barnett Bros. Ltd. as it was that, tell me before- from your loyinr niece. His Majesty '11 be Three. a shock to my nerth's \'stem 674 HAY STREET PERTH B ARBARA MARY TAYLOR, "Three cheers for Leo and Garry, to hear Your N-oice over P.S..: xxx from Charlie xxx. -‘vir'' • On the ninth they will be Two, thserved andStamp and post -card dub' Dear Barbara.-- No one gives me a And when they're three times older, SAY — Xmas the until reePenee. appreciated. lonely he chance to likewise the They'll both be soldiers true. saw your ad. In "The Record." AUNT TIES ' . holidays are on: then all my little
C
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Saturday, October 6,
THE RECORD.
P:IGHTEEN
THE SPIRITUAL LIFE
Englebert Dollfuss'. Mission S entiments
READING FOR THE HOME. WHAT THEY SAID WHEN HE DIED. For many a year, with no complaining word, He strove with fiends without and fiends within; And those who loved him best au! dearest heard No faintest echo of his fight with sill. But when he died they gazed upon his face, Which bore no trace of suffering or strife, By And said: "Ile sleeps serenely. God's grace, He never knew the storm and stress of life." —Denis A. McCarthy. WORDS OF WISDOM. The secret of success is to du as well as one possibly can. He who shuns unusual efforts will never accomplish unusual results. In the Hall of Fame every man is his own sculptor. The wise are silent when fools ventilate their notions. Success in life largely consists in finding out what you cannot do. The whale gets into trouble only when he starts to blow. The greatest satisfaction in life is to do good work.—Hubbard. The first step necessary for a Christian is to be hurnble.—St. Augustine. No man of sense who has been generally improved, and has improved himself. can be called quite uneducated- as to anything. There is noting so kingly as kindness; there is no winter in the heart of him who doth a kindly deed. What is really momentous and all important with us is the present, by which the future is shaped and coloured. Be what your friends think you are: avoid being what your enemies say you are; go right forward and be happy. It is not enough to be familiar with the best; we must add to. that familiarity the power to fully employ and enjoy the best that has been done and said and thought. Behind that dark sorrow of yours there may be the anthem of angels and the peace of God. Christianity neither cuts away nor diminishes our affections: it puts upon them the seal of eternitv.—De Gasparin.
for the voice He has given Me by singTetrazzini aling to Him," she asid. ways make§ a point of taking the bouquets she receives to the nearest Catholic church. She has had three audiences with the Holy Father, who blessed her throat. BE NOT HASTY. To the end to procure an habitual peacefulness of mind, we must be careful not to do any of our actions mean our actions of duty) with impetuousness and an inward hastiness, but with a composed calmness; for all acts of impetuosity and violence are far but effects of self-love, and proceed not from the Divine Spirit, which is altogether stillness serenity, and And let us not suspect tranquillity. that such a calm performance of our duty argues a tepidity and want ot On the contrary. such acfervour. tions so done are of more virtue and efficacious solidity; for the fervour that is indeed to be desired is not a hasty notion and heat in the inferior nature, but a firm and strong resolution in the will, courageously (yet without violence that is outwardly sensible), breaking through all difficulties and contradictions.--Baker. NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA. Conversing one day with General Bertrand, who was an unbeliever, the ex-Emperor said:— "Upon the throne, surrounded by Generals far from devout—yes, I will not deny it—I had too much regard for public opinion, and far too much timidity, and perhaps I did not dare I am a believer.' to say aloud: said religion is a power—a political But even then, if anyone engine. had questioned me directly', should have replied: 'Yes, I am a 'And if it had been nec Christian.' essary to confess my faith at the price of martyrdom. I should have found Yes, I should have all my firmness. endured it rather than deny my reBut now that I am at St. ligion! Helena, why should I dissemble that which I believe at the bottom of my Here I live for myself. I heart? w ish for a priest. I desire the Communion of the Lord's Supper, and to confess what I believe. I will go to Mass. I will not force anyone to acBut those who company me there. me will follow me." A PERSON TO AVOID.
The hunter for evil cannot even esHe has lost timate evil accurately. his own bearings, and is destroying h is own power along with the injury he does to others. When a man says, "Every man has his price,- he's pretty n(ar the pit—he is at the edge of it —• — HAPPINESS. Happiness is a desire of our being, If we wish to live just as life is. we wish it for the sake of happiness. When people express a desire to relinquish life as certain of the Saints did, they mean a surrender in order to achieve a greater happiness in another life. Men often seek happiness where it The repositories of is never found. happiness for much of the world today are power, wealth, pleasure and It is not asserted independent ease. C-,at men anti women everywhere are DETACHMENT. rushing to just these repositories in The hulk of Mankind. He. therefore, who wishes to enjoy their quest. the abundance of all goods, has but Fowever. hurry to lny or several of one thing to do—to purify his?' heart, It is no new thing that men seek to detach himself from creatures and abandon himself entirely to God. In power to find in power the fulfillment Nor is it necessary to tl-is purity and this abandonment he o f ambition. will find everything.—J. P. de Cau- go through any most cursory proce, oi reasoning to show that power doc• sade. S T not quiet ambition. Pleasure and honours are someA CONSOLING THOUGHT. with contentment In proportion to the sorrows shared times identifiedlike drugs. They exw ith Him. Jesus, rejoices the soul of They are much for other and bigger His victim with the fulness of His cite and -call doses. consolations. In return for each saclet it he premiership. dictatorship, . rifice she makes. He gives her already in this world a hundredfold more of or royalty, the accident of name is a +rile consolation, peace and joy and trifle, happiness is not found in any Happiness is in man such honour. spiritual delight—Very Rey. Andre himself—man sustained of God, loved Prevot D.D., S.C.T. of God. ---- Happiness is blessedness. A GREAT SINGER'S GRATITUDE ness comes to those in high Blessed. or low TO GOD. )laces. Only, high or low, they must On one occasion when Tetrazzini themselves he lowly and pure of joinei in the singing of the "Sanctus"' Nfen. not position . accplisiin church, the priest told hex aftertion or place. are blessed. And be wards he almost forgot wfw. t he was cause they are found worthy to be doing. "He said he thought it was ble.sed, they are happy.—J.J.T-T. an angel singing." added the great FO' prano with a gay laugh. Her smile Printed and published for the Roman v anished, however, and she said sadly Catholic Archbishop of Perth, by ttlat it was the great sorrow of her life Thomas Slattery, 450 Hay-street that she could not sing alone fn Perth church. should like to thank Cod
A GREAT REWARD. Come to Me. all that labour and are heavily burdened, and I will refresh you. 0 my Lord! How true it is that he who shall render you a service is immediately rewarded by a great cross. And what a priceless reward it is, if they who truly love Thee only knew the value of it all the time.--St. Teresa. -- -- --GOD WILL HELP. It is indeed a heavy cross when everything looks black. But that does not depend entirely on yourself. Do all in your power to detach your heart from earthly cares, especially from creatures: then rest assured Our Lord will do the rest --St Therese of Lisieux.
1934.
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.
ST. MARY'S BRANCH, KALGOO RUE ( With which is Amalgarnetas ALL HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDEfi, Fortnightly Meetings, Members are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received any We da7 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary • 3, J. HILL Secretary
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Good Shepherd LEEDERVILLE An Industrial and Preservation School, wherein young girls are trained in Domestic Science and Needlework. Parents wishing to place their daughters in the School raay oh. tamn all particulars by applyinv to the Mother Superior,
T HE LATE DR. DOLLFUS-. The late Austrian Chancellor's love for the missions is portrayed in an article written by the Rev. John Thaurens, S.V.D., Professor at the The writer University of Vienna. recalls the consecration of Bishop Schoppelrey. Vicar !Apostolic of Sinyanyhow, last January 6. at which the Chancellor was present. Speaking after the ceremony to the large gathering which had come together at Modling for the consecration, Dollfuss said: "Just at a time when the race problem has reached a critical point of social and political importance for our people, a son of the German race, a child of our family goes away to the Far East to work, not only as priest, but as Bishop a the Name and spirit of Christ, to break down barriers which still divide With every national charmankind. acteristic put aside—and we too are well aware of our own peculiarities— there ought to be, and there must be, spans to bridge these separations of mankind. The rare principle was the .eat's topic of antiquity, and even today in many parts of the world race prejudice is practically the dominating force. "Two thousand years ago. Christianits- stood alone in its attempt, undertaken with happy results, to lead The commen to love one another. mand to love our neighbour as ourself cannot he and must not be for one With these particular people only. sentiments we bid farewell to a Bishop who turns now to another people as messenger of the teachings of Christ and with him we send greetings to our Chinese brethren." Dollfuss spent Good Friday, last March, at the mother house of the Divine Word Society at Modling. Recalling that day, Father Thaurens concludes his article thus: "Of all those who saw the Chancellor at prayer day, not one will ever be able to forget him. Dollfuss loved the missions because he loved the Crucifix and the Cross His figure is a stimulus for all Catholics to fulfill conscientiously their duty Only those Cathoto the missions. lics may speak of fraternity among the races and universal peace who. like D,)11fliss. have been able to penetrate into the inmost essential element: reasons of the missions."
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SIXTIETH YEAR.
Catholic News from Everywhere A flourishing Conference of the St Vincent de Paul Society, with circles for men and for women, has been founded at Miyazaki, Japan, by . an The Japanaged Japanese couple. ese are invariably moved by practical examples of charity, and thus this activity has been rich in results.
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A party of 350 professors and students from British Dominions who are travelling in Europe attended an organ recital in Notre Dame, and Car. dinal Verdier kindly met them there and welcomed them in a warm address, expressing the hope that their tour would forward the cause of fraternity and peace.
At a conference of the Swiss CathoSister Mary Xavier, who has died lic Bishops in Einsiedein it was decidat ed to hold a Swiss Catholic Congress at the Augustinian Sanatorium the Ladysmith. had charge of one of at Freiburg next year to discuss the Britfurtherance of devotions to the Holy largest Red Cross hospitals in. Mlle The Bishops approved of tany during the Great War. As Eucharist. the Catholic Gymnastic Association Piron, she was known to thousands of French soldiers. She was decoratstatutes, and decided that Catholic Youth may attend Mass and receive ed by the French President for her work. Communion when dressed in the uniThe proforms of the Association. gramme of the Catholic Women's LeaFathers J. and T. Smelt, twin hro gue and its co-operation with the of Eindhoven. Brabant, were thers, Girls' Protective Society in finding ordained on the same day. They are work was passed. Consent was given White Fathers. to the foundation of a society for Cagivwas tholic nurses and permission The centenary of the birth of the en for an annual church collection Cardinal Gibbons was observed at late throughout Switzerland for the upWashington with impressive ceremonDR. O'DOHERTY, MOST keep of the Catholic University of ies, attended by many representatives Freiburg. of Galway. ,p E. rs NEUV membe VILLE by and L RDINA State, CA of Church and Major' s. ination of various denom Dr. 0' Dol:erty, Bishop of Galway, Archbishop of Quebec, who is expect The mural paintin,, of Our Lady General Paul 13. Malone, U.S.A. Comrisd. has ‘eritten to His Grace the Irelan w:ts which s, ed to attend the Melbourne Eucha Martyr h Englis gave and the Third Corps Area, Melbourne (Dr. Man' bishop Arch He is Canadian born, begun over twelve months ago in the mander of the tic Congress. the principal address of the day. the he intends to leave of that r state membe to nix') st younge Little the , is Mary's and Lady Chapel of St. liner Gram. of Orient years the on 50 on only Lond being , TomCollege Mr. Sacred Crosby, near Liverpool, by in Mel. arrive lene'. re, Magda therefo o, "Mary Toront not, the will to Mayr, visit He a Clar recent is who On a age. linson, a convert clergyman, er 3. Decemb Play, of y, n Passio Monda degree until mergau ne the Oberam bour the with of ed be was honour studying for the priesthood at the officially s Congres Antcn At Dr. to the sity. ly aftei recent Univer d day marrie the the was Doctor of Laws of Beda College, Rome. is now being former "Christus," opens. a banquet in St. Michael's College, His ted by the artist, who hopes to Lang, son of the comple to e from Munich. tribute messag Reuter a says r. Eminence paid a gracious Octobe by it finish town with at George r Catholic Dr. Lang is a lecture the Irish pioneers, linking them Pierce 13uLter, the only Supreme U.S.A. of D.C.. aries gton, mission Washin ersity, States Univ l zealous colonia United many , many the the member of Over 30,000 natives play was France, whose splendid self-sacrifice authorities. and 50 missionaries, gath- The part of the Magdalene in thePosch. Court, who is visiting Ireland, CanRitta , by in over Church taken been the has for for did so much received at Government Buildings ered at Lulrabourg. Belgian Congo, They ada. Dublin, by Eamon De Valera. some the ordination of Father Charles remained in conversation for Frank Aiken, Irish Free State MinBuya, first native priest of Western a s made of ly soldier recent 200 of aries e, n Defenc Mission platoo for A time. ister can Congo. The Francis * * solo trip in the first Irish-built glider * * Mary will soon have a new convent, was present to represent the army. the at ops, worl-sh The new priest spent seven years in The glider was designed and built by nt of the Senate of a Preside with school rooms and The The s'.x non-commissioned officers of the Free State ot Danzig has addressed the mission schools and seminary, Tambarani, suburb of Mvitas. 2 and is the first product of -the Native Aiken was pleas- letter to the Most Rev. Edward Count Free State Army. corner stone was laid on August Danzig, other 30 and is deterare ent, re. there Mylapo experim where the ed ry, of with a, Semina Fragos Bishop by O'Rourke, D.N., Bishop of of the ss willingne candidates to be ordained within the mined to advance in every poi:-ible which expresses the at with have next few years. manner the science in Ireland. Hindus and Mussulmans Senate to conclude a Concord leaves Deof letter Legion the The pledged support to the Holy See. Bishop 0'. Several new churches, permanent cency organised in ISradras, to fight Edward Vermeulen, a Flemisti nov- pending the matter of prohibiby erected be to screen. the or temporary, are against plume de nom t the 's protes under immorality on the stage and Rourke known elist le put, charitab • Mar Theophilos, the convert Bishop the for at died just ons has collecti Oom, n tion of of Warde ns. institutio funds with India, South lla, of Tiruva among wrote astical ered Oom Mr. ecclesi . discov p age of seventy-three oses by Leprosy has been ten recent his during ,him to given after * Madras fifty, of first novel at the age * the school children of the * * His Lord- his six or some As a result of a recent months' tour in Europe. he published a book a year. At which Presidenc,opened y The gatewa ip deeply grateful for the sympaSu' a reception in his honour in 1932. he seven months ago by the Moslem examination, it was learned that in • leading ss he received during kindne and thy chila as the of h leaders urth lane Flemis by one-fo was praised schools the two preme Council on enclosure his tour, and records his admiraton He dAelirred l's'econd Consciencet" g Wall dren were afflicted with the disease for the faith and wonderful enthusi- all distinctions except that of the to the Jews' \\Tailin Je,r11" the by ordered closed has _ * asm for the missions which he enia et Pontifict, be- salembeen ssioner, followingof Eccles Pro Commi Cross. has . Liberia of y, t Barcla Distric ident Pres His Lordship was joyall countered. stowed upon him by the Holy Father. an inquiry into charges that action of issued an order that in future in ously welcomed home not only by his infringement held be shall the Moslems was an State celebrations convert flock, but by the Bishops, door was open. s religiou The the of from lin, t The Rev. Charles E. Cough the status quo. new public places distinc cl&gy and laity of the three rites in e into a entranc nat, , these Formerly Shrine of the Little Flower Detroi ed to provide an celebrations. a Malabar. in und playgro in ly Michigan, U.S.A., famous for his Sun- Moslem school and tional festivals were held official aroused con' accomand has and asts, lane, broadc radio church ork ouring tholic afterno neighb day non-Ca r a Father Harold Purcell, C.P., founde the Jews ilt The signed a contract for a series of twens',1eralile alarm among panied by religious services. and editor of "The Sign." a Catholic t respec to begind asting of ordere broadc t weeks been ty-six he time. change has monthly magazine, has resigned the * * the religious beliefs of the Catholic editorship, to devote himself entirely ning October 14 and ending April 7. * * Holy Cross bey the minority. of tion to work among the negro population He will be heard each Sunda The reputa to the poor tween 4 and 5 pm. in the Diocese of Mobile, Ala.. U.S.A. Sisters for their service drew ti! State The Government of Hessen has Free in the Orange Gene!: the or lik.Govern Katho "Der on ban the d raise Clareno!. Earl of Clarendon, tion publica , weekly Lady ic t Mainz Cathol utoh hAf Aricfrai.ca.and convent at ril_l't owf:oN EXHIBITS FOR THE ROYAL SHOW of which was prohibited on June 19. to visit the Sisters' was the l rt oiNricGenera Govern ‘h•eer ncor ot One hundred and fifty-six persons the Teo official flood have lost their lives in the golY., t. str distric i d t i s vi t to the which swept over Taikyou, Southern y praisedshowedi rteri'ail publicl he tion Korea, late in July and early August. Cross Sisters, and later irg!'-i at. Sixty thousand houses have been dein the mission interest cahloi, stroyed and 425,000 acres of land are in them a PractI seeing schools, coloured Pft Reserve basins for the the under water. solve to the tempt ,,,,. to explainedpromp.te rice fields broke their dykes arid raisd rie. Lady Clarendon The Paris as ed havoc with the fields. visit w t ers that the ntai, the w hich they Foreign Missionaries, working in this th 'ros many arnin shelter to _work able Sisters' been have area, ceived of the 'gert The refugees at their mission stations poor. and natives where, due to the fact that they are motherhouse is a Sisters' usually situated on a hill, the water * gof'd r e1)or t s Switzerland, * has not reached. iliJI; I * ion * *c an Angl.nto the 4 ' on actor The the ' The Public Health Service of the receive ''' '' iqter has been Devas, ' .-1'' atLon. Madras Presidency has reported 1,200 ather lio l' F by , 'htirch of ' week s1' last the for cholera cases of at Far Church sti' it l'i Te fatal. cx;"„;." were cases . 131akel these Judy; 459 of He is Denys don. The missionaries in the stricken disg, recently played ill-Rev. "LineMartin Drib--°1e Andrews 1 tricts have co-operated with the pubHis father, the St. lic health officers in administering of Blakelock, is vicar anti-cholera injections, closing susdo their bit edare Castl Hill, London. at Nfuswell boys little living The cting disinfe and wells pected quarters.