The Record Newspaper 20 October 1934

eReter

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

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

SIXTIETH YEAR.

PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934.

2,844.

Ring

The Catholic Tradition of Wales Wales Can't Break Its Catholic Mould " of Mr. Saunders Lewis, Chairman lecand the Welsh National turer at Swansea University, who was adrecently received_ into the Church, A rchdiocesan dressing the Cardiif 0,Y.M.S., at a rally 1-..a.ently, said: "Wales is a part ,:f Christendom in a itay that is peculia.- in the British Isles. For Wales was Catholic Chtistian even before it -0.- as Welsh. Long before the Welsh had called themsel• ves Cymry, they wer,•! Roman and Of the' tln-ce literatures Christian. I. that exist in the British Isles, Welsh literature alone, though it is as old as English and Irish, p..,ssesses no pagan. , pre•Christian poetry or literary tradi. ,oion. The very shoht pagan element I a Welsh literature. :o the four stories of the 111abinogion, is a borrowing from Irish. . . . "There is no net. miss:onary who 7:lay be said to have brought the aith to \Vales, no St. Patrick, no St. Augustine, no St. Columba, who was he evangelist of Wales. The entire formation of Wales was Christian. Its Christian tradition is its oldest and original tradition: our Christianity, , ,:atholic and Apostolic. was part of our heritage as citi7ens of Rome. "There .never a Welsh paganand we had t- wait till the early 1 1,9th. century tor tllf first appearance f a Welsh .

"Mediaeval Welsh literature is preeminently a Catholic achievement. It is. in fact, almost the only complcte example we have in all Europe of a literature entirely Christian. . . . "A nation's literature and a nation's language contain the national tradition- and the ideals of the nation For most of the modern nations of Europe the classic periods of their lit eraturs are post-Renaissance or pcstReformation. But all Welsh scholars to-day recognise that the Catholic 15th. century is the classic period of It is the syntax Welsh literature. of that century. the prosody of that century, the poetic form§..of that oentur.y, and the literary ideals of that century that are fdr us still the stanWelsh litdards of literary Welsh. erature and Welsh thought are bound to their classical. scholastic. Catholic traditions. . . . For a thousand years Wales was For a thousand years the Catholic. Welsh language was used in daily prayer before the Blessed Sacrament. When our Catholic schools adopt that language and make it their own again, they will be bringing back to its original course one of the oldest Catholic languages of Europe. . . . "That Catholic millennium which ended about 1600 had so tremendous-

ly moulded Welsh habits of thought that even in modern times Welsh literature cannot altogether break its For example, there Catholic. mould. is no tradition of scepticism, of agnosticism, of Deism in Welsh literature Welsh lit. before the 20th. century. erature up to 1914 remains an entirely literaTrinitarian Christian and ture. . . . "On all Welsh history and Welsh culture I see the mark of their Catholic formation. This land of Wales is not a land where Catholics need feel And I make strange and ill-at-ease. only one appeal: it is that the Catholics in Wales. who pray for Wales and its conversion, should help this country to repossess its traditions and should help it to reestablish its language and its family life in the old ways." Mr. Lewis. speaking of the .associa. tions between Wales and Belgium, from which he had just returned. said: "Belgium is one of tilt most devoutly Catholic countries in Europe Now let me supand in the world. pose that you, my fellow -Catholics in this meeting to-night, who are mostly,'I presume, of Irish origin, and very many of whose parents came to South Wales from Ireland during the

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indwArial expansion of the 19th. century- suppose, instead, that you had emigrated not to South Wales but to Belgium, what then would have been your history "May we not presume with some confidence that you, the O'Connors and Donovans and O'Learys, of Ireland, would all of you to-day be F lemish-speaking citizens of Belgium, would have adopted Belgium as your own country and would be enriching its civic life and its religious lfe and have become one with its people. "But in Wales it has been otherYou have lived as wise with you. separate colonies to a large extent in You have remained Irish Wales. St. Patrick's Day. not St. David's, is still your great day of the Year. You have remained in the industrial parts of Wales: the countryside, which is the Welsh-speaking part of Wales, is practically unknown to You have never adopted you. Wales as your country, and the Welsh nation has never made any It gesture to invite you to do St). has pretended to ignore you." Mr. Lewis urged the establishment of a Catholic peasantry in Wales. linked up with the Welsh tradition and Adopt Wales. he the Welsh culture. Wales concluded, make it Your own. is not a country where Catholics need fee! alien.

COLLEGE.

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/1 TWO

THE RECORD.

•

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A gaunt-looking little man shuffled into the post office of a Wild West village and asked for his letters. "I think you'll find there's a lot for And who was Solomon?" asked ate," he said. the school teacher. "What name?"asked the postmist. "An ancient king," said little• Fred- ress. die. "Peters," said the little man. "And did he have many wives?' The postmistress went to the rack she continued. and, then returned to the grille. "Yes, a hundred," replied Johnny. " orry," she said, "hut there are no "And why was Solomon the wisest letters for that name." man in the world?" she went on. "That's strange," said the other ' • Because he had so many wtves to pensively. "Were you expecting any. then? ' advise him," said Tommy. she. asked. "No," he told her: "but my pard It may take nine tailors to make was telling me the other day that man, but one dressmaker can break there was enough letters sent through him. the Post Office each year to give • ! " said a passer-by, pausing every man, woman, and chtld in the "Hallo by the stationary horse and cart at country twenty-three each. I thought "What's I'd come in and fetch my share." the bottom of the big hill. wrong with your horse, mate?" It seems perfectly natural for some The driver gave a despairing shrug people to be unnatural. of his shoulders. "He's got something in his eye.- he Smithson and _roues were travelling replied. to business together. 3 uddenly Jones "What is it ? " asked the other. lowered his paper. • "That perishing hill," said the "Have you seen this statement lo• driver. a famous doctor?" he asked. ' • 11 save that four hours' sleep each night You will never attain peace of mind quite sufficient for anyone." from people who give you a piece of Smithson nodded wearily. theirs. "That's common knowledge, dear old chappie." he replied. "My baby An old gentlem an saw a group • . ot Iznew it when he was a month old." small boys in the park and asked one of the number what game they were The ghost of a former owner is said going to play. to haunt a London house and break "Cricket," said the yo,.!ngster. the crockery. That's the maid's "We're going to play a game of Engstory, and she's sticking to it. land versus the West Indies." • • "Are sofne of you going to black " Man." said the stern-faced woman. your faces, then?" asked the old gen" will wake up one morning and find tleman. that the world is ruled by women." "Oh. no ! " said the youngster very The husband grimaced. seriously. "Some of us are going to "Urn." he said "that's just like a wash them." woman. that." "What's just like a woman?" she Two garage hands were invited to asked snappily. a rather exclusive tea-part.v. When "Why." he answered deliberately they sat down they noticed that there -r-mt!s get the better of a man while he's were two knives and forks beside each asleep!" plate. • Bill leaned across to Harry. Employer: "You "I say. 'Arre." he said, "what's the lings a week and will get ten shilmore next year." idea of these two knives and forks?" Office Roy: "Good! T'll come back Harry sniffed rather contemptu- next year." ouslv. • "Don't show ver ignorance, Bill," Courage counts in boxing. he replied. "Them's spares in case ally if it is the local favourite Especithe reone of the others conks out." feree is bending over.

To make your money last, it is necessary to make it first. An old gardener was becoming bored by the persistent questions fired at him by visitors from town who came to see the beautiful mansior. gardens. One day a visitor found the old fellow planting trees along the grass border. "What kind - of trees are you putting in there, my 'good fellow?" he asked. He was somewhat taken aback when he received the reply: "Wooden ones." Mrs. Skinflint eyed the box of kippers with a critical expression. "What are they a pair ? " she asked the fishmonger. "Threepence, ma'am," he replied. "Good gracious, man!" She barked. "They're very small for the price." The fishmonger sighed patiently'. "Well, it's like this." he replied, "these kippers come from the North Sea, not Loch Ness,"

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1934.

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1934.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

ENGLAND. epresentative gatherThere was a r colony in London at Maltese the offered at Westminster Of He Mass the intentions of Malta for :athedral t tional day commemorating the s its naover the Turks at the seige of victory the congregation were 13ita, :Among Iddesleigh, Chancellor of of the sar1 gn Sacred Military Order of the Sc) erenif Jerusalem (Knights of J(01u,0u0t .de Salis Mr. Charles Ifalta ) (Knights of Malta), the ves , s o yr (s Constance Strickland, and other "s Sister Maltese residents. e";,;ininent vies Xavier, of the White Sisters of oica, was also present. * of the Church, and the The existence is being advertised work, its of nest posters. diameans of window objects of de,arss, illustrations, and the :'•tion in Whitehaven. In one of this English town a sain streets of Sop has been rented for this purpose. I St Vincent de Paul officials hosiness man are undertaken the C.V.M S". . . the Chitthe and ement. g r,itorls of the dren of Mary, and ths T . ••-ssa are each Holv Family and St in charge of the shop (: ;s'olay for one reek. The Most Rev.' Fran( is loseph Mosso, A.D., Archbishop et* Cardiff. MetMpolitan of the Welsh Province, As. Pontifical Throne, sistant at the Knight of Malta, celebrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the Born 74 priesthood on the 14th. ult. years ago. ordained at the age of 24, Archbishop Mostyn was appointed Vicar Apostolic of Wales and conse crated Bishop at the unusually early age of 35. He has been a Bishop nine months longer than the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster, who is six months His Grace's junior. He the last of the Vicar; Apostolic in Great Britain, and the doven of the Hierarchy. Archbishop Mo,itvn is the fourth son of Sir Piers Mostvn. 8th. Baronet. On his mother', side he is a grandson of the 14th. Lord Lovat Through his maternal grandmother he is descended from three English martyrs, Blessed Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel, Blessed William Howard, Viscount Stafford, and Blessed Margaret Pole, the valiant mother of Cars ,rinal Pole. At the age of 74 Hi s. sace is as active as t". • - -AMERICA. _ N-ear1v 100.000 people at Soldiers' s fd, qicago, acclaimed two groups musicians of St. Mary's Catholic • 'aining School for victories in two the most important events of the - foal Chicagoland Music Festival, ,onsored by "The Chicago Tribune," Mary's Band .twice winners of first

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honours in the juvenile band division of the festival in past years, stepped into the adult class and scored a vic tory. The school's drum and bugle, corps, three times winner of the junior division honours, also moved up into the adult class and won first place,

IRELAND. Lieutenant Arthur Russell, who lost his life in an air crash at Dublin, was a brother of the Rev. Father Russell, who celebrated the Requiem Mass at the Garrison Church, Arthur Hill.

I

Five years later he became ha.usen. Director of the Observatory and Astronemer to the King of Bavaria. 4

Priests and nuns attended the meetings of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, held in AberAmong the nuns were deen recently. * • Two Erie nuns, members of the SisSisters Madeleine Edgar Bernardine Canon James Griffin, a member of Carter, Carmela Haves, Mary Hilda ters of St. Joseph, have received be. quests totalling approximately £5,000 the Chapter of Middlesborough, Eng. , Morley, Notre Dame Sisters from Glasland, for the past 35 Years, was knook- gow. who are interested in science genfrom the estate of John T. Dillon, Buf falo industrialist. Sister Marie Cecil€, ed down by a cyclist at . Carryduff, erally and particularly in zoology, Rev. Dr. of Villa Marie College, his daughter, re. Northern Ireland, and died later in a psychology and geography. The Canon, J. .Leyeester King, S.j., who as viceceived £4,000, and Sister M. Helena, Belfast nursing home. who was 80, was walking with some president of the psychology section of his sister, received £1.000. friends. The cyclist ran into them, the B.A., delivered an address on the • * Mr. Benjamin Francis Musser, a knocking down the Canon and one of relation between perseveration and his companions. The Canon sustained complex -synthesis. former columnist on the "Catholic The Standard and Times," has been offi- head injuries and concussion. cially created first Poet Laureate of cyclist was asked to get assistance; he SPAIN. New Jersey, at a ceremony held at the rode away but did not return. Canon "Spain is no longer Catholic," said Strand Hotel, Atlantic City. on Sep- Griffin was parish priest of Hull. England, from 1921 till his retirement a Azano, a leader of the revolt in Barce. tember 1st: Mr. Musser is author or He was formerly lona, which has been suppressed with co-author of thirt.• books of prose and few months ago. for many years Rector of St. Mary's,- much bloodshed. Azano is now unverse. Hull. The deceased priest was born der arrest and is to be court-martialledin Co. Meath, and educated at the This anti-clerical Prime Minister provCANADA. Sister Rose Elizabeth, formerly Miss Irish ,College, Paris. He was ordained ed a false prophet. There has been a Antoinette Gendron, of Cohoes, has de- priest in 1881. He was made a Canon Catholic revival throughout Spain. Three years ago he celeThousands have been attending the parted for South Africa for missionary in 1889. service. She is a member of the re- brated his sacerdotal golden jubilee. "Pro Ecclesia et Patria" weeks, which are being held in every province of ligious Community of the Holy Names R.I.P. This movement is a the country. of ,lesus and Mary. Journeying with crusade which was initiated in the another member of her Order from The Bishop of Killaloe celebrated 8 Spring by Catholic Action, and has Montreal, she will join ten other mem"Laicismo," said bers of her Order at St. Teresa's Mis- o'clock Mass in Ennis Cathedral on the been a huge success. sion, Basutoland. They will form a 30th. anniversary of his consecration. the Archbishop of Granada, who offiThere was no public celebration of the ciated at the closure of one of these new mission centre. event by His Lordship's special re- weeks in the city of Palencoa. "is anti. Spanish. because it is anti-Christian. quest. ROMZ. Catholis Action must form the basis Led by the parish priest and the in the struggle against laicismo, which Mayor, all the 500 able-bodied citizens The Bishop of Limerick has appoint- is a life or death struggle for Spain in of Castel Gandolfo marched from the Jeremiah O'Gorman, parish these moments." Town Hall to pay a tribute to the ed Father Feenagh, to the prebend of Holy Father. Artisans of various priest of succession to the late BELGIUM. trades walked in groups in the proces- Donoughmore, in parish priest of Bulsion, each group carrying an appropri- Canon Culhane. Another series of apparitions gaden. alleged ate gift. Iron-workers carried two has come to notice in Belgium. this chandeliers in hammered iron. Worktime at Lokeren-Naastveld, and has ers from the local ice-factory brought SCOTLAND. incurred the official condemnation of a column of ice frozen round some of Bishop Bennett, as representing the Cardinal Van Roey, Archbishop of the famous peaches of the neighbourMalines. Cardinal Van Roey writes. hood: Fishermen carried a large glass Catholic Church, was present at the in a letter addressed to the clergy and container holding fine large specimens unveiling of a memorial to Johann laity: "In accord with the Bishop of of the various fish that abound in Von Lamont, one of the world's most Gand, we give Twenty-four young famous astronomers. at Inverey, Aber- events—so-called judgment that the Lake Albano. visions, revelations, woinen in costume walked at the head deenshire. The unveiling ceremony was predictions—which have been taking of the procession. carrying baskets of performed by Princess Arthur of Con place for some time' at Lokeren-Naastfruit and home-made cakes and bis- naught. and the Bishop was presented veld do not show any supernatural Sir cuits. At the Papal Palace a plum- to the Prince and Princess. character. Consequently, we strictly British president of the Jeans. James ber read an address of homage and forbid our clergy and faithful to go to He Association, outlined Lamont's roman- the said thanks to the Holy Father. place to associate themselves thanked His Holiness for his return tic career. Born of impoverished par. - with these manifestations. Religious amongst them, and for all the benefits ents in the Deeside district, he was re- superiors will certainly place the same it had brought to the workmen of the commended on the death of his father ban upon their Replying, His Holiness said for admission to the college conducted more, we ask thesubordinates. Furtherdistrict. clergy and faithful to by Scottish Benedictines in Ratisbon. that they had come under a banner Bavaria. He went there in 1817, and take no notice of the visions, revelaparticularly dear to him, the banner Thence tions, predictions attributed to those had a distinguished career. Jesus Christ Himself had of labour. Munich, where in 1830 he called Berthonia Holtkamp, of Ben he went to wished to ennoble manual work, chooschem-Anvers, and Joseph-Henri Kempappointed Assistant Astronomer was ing that condition of a workman in enaers, of Wilryck." 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a

FOUR

THE RECORD.

The War Between Paraguay and Bolivia W hile preparations for the International Eucharistic Congress at Buenos Aires were being brought to a successful completion, the Archbishops of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Peru sent a joint appeal for peace to the Governments of Paraguay and Bolivia. The following is the text of the appeal sent to the Presidents of Paraguay and 'Bolivia:— "The Archbishops cA Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Peru, in 'view of the approaching International Eucharistic Congress, beg your Excellencies to make a new and energetic effort to end the war in order that, united in fraternal love, the representatives )f the nations may join in the glorification of Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament, Prince of Peace." Below are the replies: — Paraguay. President Ayala wrote: "I am prc.foundly grateful for the generous message of the 'Archbishops, and pray your Excellencies to believe that for me it will always be a motive of the greatest satisfaction to effect a peace with Bolivia, so eagerly desired on the eve of the event which has drawn the attention of the whole Catholic world upon South America. The Government of Paraguay is firmly resolved to end hostilities on a basis that accords with the principles of the Christian spirit and of civilisation." Bolivia. President Salamanca wrote: "Thank you for the appeal for peace which has been made on behalf of the Archbishops of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Pent I repeat once more the will of the people of Bolivia to reach a lasting peace based on Christian principles of justice."

Saturday, October

The Eucharistic Congress

His Lordship Bishop MoSherry. The representative of the Hierarchy of the Dominion of South Africa, the Most Rev. Dr. .McSherry, Bishop of Port Elizabeth and Vicar-Apostolic of the Eastern District, has stated his intention of arriving in Melbourne on the S.S. Ascanius on Monday, December 3. Bishop McSherry, who is eighty. four years of age, has been an untiring worker on the mission-fields of South Africa for thirty-four years. He was consecrated Titular Bishop oi Justianopolis in 1896. The Catholic Women's Social Guild. The executive of the Catholic Women's Social Guild has announced the programme for the Inter-State Con. ference of the Guild, and the plans made for the entertainment of visitors to Melbourne for the Centenary Eucharistic Congress. The Conference will open on Tuesday evening, November 27. at 8 o'clock, at a grand concert tp be given in the Melbourne Town Hall. His Grace the Archbishop. His Eminence

the Papal Legate, His Grace of Liverpool (Most Rev. Dr. Downey), and many other distinguished prelates will be present at the concert, and will be welcomed on behalf of the Catholic women of Australia. The remainder of the week will be occupied with various sessions and functions of the Inter-State Conference, which will close on Saturday, December 1. The complete programme is as font Tuesday, November 27. S p.m.: Concert and opening of Conference, Melbourne Town Hall. Wednesday, November 28. 11 a.m.: Business Session, Melbourne Town Hall (Portico Room). 3 p.m.: Visit to an institution Evening free. Thursday, November 29. 11 a.m.: Business Session, Mel. bourne Town Hall (Portico Room) 3 p.m.: Visit to an institution. S p.m. : A private function. Friday, November 30. 11 a rn : Business S' ion,

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20, 1934,

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Apathy in Mission Work A SION OF DECADENCE. An able editorial in "El Debate," w hose owner and editor. Senor Herrera, is one of Spain's most distinguished Catholics, issues a clarion call to mission action. The complete life of faith must include labour to extend the faith, says the important daily. The editorial was occasioned by the Course in Missiology held at the Catholic University of Santander, at which Senor Herrera gave an important address embodying the same sentiments expressed in the paper. It begins by citing the message of Archbishop Salotti. Secretary of the Pro-paganda, which exalted "the golden pages of missionary conquests during the centuries of discovery which continue still as the brightest glory of the Iberian Peninsula." Unfortunately, says the editorial, Spain suffers now from much lack of interest in this Catholic cause. "And this is a grave symptom of the decadence of true patriotism," it continues, "which must not consist of empty words and useless clamour, but of profitable deeds and of virtuous example, such as is revealed in the lives of our missionaries, who thus win esteem for the land which gave them birth. As Catholics, as Spaniards, as lovers of true culture, we must aim to be ever more worthy of our religion and of our civilisation. This means that as apostles of Catholic Action we must understand our obligation to Mission Action, interesting ourselves in the advance of the Church through. out the world." LOOK! STOVES FROM O. WESTERN STOVE CO., 256 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital).

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Saturday, October

20, 1934.

FIVE

THE RECORD.

VININIME

Joyce Kilmer--The Poet Laureate of Catholicism posed in his last year at the Grammai School, and its success and beauty must have made clear to him that he had especial powers in the art of poeto Besides a sensitiveness try. beauty, he showed an equally remarkable strength of will, and these qualia great poet. Suffering and sorrow Kilmer's enlistment was inevitable. ties were to combine wonderfully in gave him power, and as in the case of calling warrior's a He saw nobility in his life as a grown man. sc many souls, his soul was refreshed great the "_The poet must go where "In 1862 Hopkins won a scholar1):: this purification and testing. We est songs are singing," he said. He Robert Bridges was ship at Oxford. feel his spirit expand in the wonder:was attached to an Irish-American among 'his contemporaries, and they NI glory of Revelation. RecognisTo Kilmer it was "the regiment. Pater, Jowett, ing the intimacy of God's union with bravest and best regiment in the made friends for life. Liddon and Pusev were the man and reading in Nature's varied Army." We cannot certainly con. picture-book, the reflexion Of Divine :lecture what effect the war would dons whom he liked, and who taught He called himself a Tractarian, him. Beauty and Truth, his work becomes have had on him if he had been spar. though, and talked seriously with his trulo that of an artist whose music became writing in His interest ed. friends about the spiritual problems ix something ethereal and whose pen less, and he was "a poet trying to beBesides composing which occurred. coeates beautiful imagery. He writes come a soldier." all "I am not at poetry and reading widely in Engt.lth the conviction of his having an interested in writing . . . for I see - rench, and German, he took a lish. F at.thentic message for mankind: daily and nightly the expression 01 In after double first in 'Greats.' *.It is stern work," he says; "it is beauty in action instead of words; years Jowett wrote of him as 'The peolous work, to thrust your hand in and I find it more satisfactory:" Some Star of Balliol.' and as one of tht the sun, and pull out a spark of imfew poems come to us from France: finest Greek scholars he ever saw. mortal flame to warm the hearts ot "The Peacemaker," in which men are "During his last years at Oxford, men" pictured- fighting on "the old road to in 1866, he wrote to Newman, asking He knew, too, that poets learn in Paradise,- led by the Captain, Two to be received into the Church. sorrow, what they teach in song. Years later he entered the noviceship head thed thorn-wrea "Whose "They shall not live who have not of Jesus. In 1875. ertSmiles from the Cross upon a con. of the Society tasted death, couraged by some words of his Superworld;" quered They only sing who are struck dumb ior, he wrote the magnificent "Wreck by God." and "The Soldier's Prayer," which of the Deutschland," of which Robert We meet the man of deep reverent brings us into closest intimacy with Bridges says that it stands -Like a the great dragon folded in the gate to for. Faith, and simple exalted mysticism the mystical action of grace in lfun'aY. poet's soul: all entrance to his work." bid in all his verses. found .-.:e 1 , teacher As a school 1883, at Stonvhurst, he became friends Our Lady is described as God's "My shoulders ache beneath my pack ,iiitable fox 'that pedagogy was rot' Their let. with Coventry Patmore. Singing Girl, "in blue and silver (Lie easier, Cross, upon His back) ; his. We see him. th..ro!• .r.... together drest." and the poet sings: ters show well the fineness of Hop. I march with feet that burn and Kenton, -.oi. , hi and wife his ah r He had a rekins's character. smart York. "It flooded me with pleasure, it pierctaking up residence in New upon my heart)." markable gift of compassion, his inFeet, Holy Tread, ( as engaged lain find we a ed me sword, like Subsequently sight was clear, and his judgment exhorse- When this young maiden said, 'My At length, in July, 1918, the war the editor of a jourtiai for He was courageous, enduring, act. e knowled . itg. . x of • one as had Kilmer claimed Joyce soul doth magnify the Lord." men. though he sensible. and editf The whatsoever of horses. He evinces a charming, though victims. In 1884 he was appointed to the .%-or , ship came to an abro pt ,,r-rit (in the words of his own mak"But audacious peo. holy with of Greek at the Royal Univerfamiliarity Chair was l rt t1( His employment as a ' ' 7 " •Ciriairra ing) let no cloud of lamentation and in 1889 died there. "A Blue Dublin, In sity, things. holy and pie brief, too: but at S."1, : In a be, at the age of forty-five years. Valentine" he sings of his lady-love, okg Store he formed a t.10 - . - ,',;(171 s Kla_ifs:toin of her blue Where on a warrior's grave a lyre is consolatory letter to Bridges. Pat of her blue eyes, and o -la . Holli. with riendship f hung." more writes: ',Gerald Hopkins was Then with characteristic on a. gown. f el next assisted in the pr,paration om the only orthodox and, as far as I ginality. he requires "Monsignore Valbeauty of the all recalls one When Diction rd iol: Sta the of new edition entine" to say to Our Lady: his short but eventful life, one finds could see, saintly man in whom reliair. This was deliL.:111-..-' work for gion had absolutely no narrowing efoneself writing yet another eulogium your of one poet. poor a "Madame, ot ' thing i :lre h•-' -h , our friend. He foe fects upon his general opinions and jourKilmer, name—Joyce his after earth, on yet servants singing ronolo. , romance in the researc l. i' A Catholic df the most svm-pathies. Trouand soldier-poet, critic, nalist, this at that say to me asked has Soon he , Oa] detail of his dutieo ' 000n he could never. strictness, scrupulous a up opened Faith God. of badour grateful especially is he moment Ira conscious of a growirig sense of Spirit in all Holy the see theless of song and beauty of vista glorious gown." to you for wearing a blue N... thing his literary ability. Notbin goodness, truth, and beauty: and g of his a delicate him gave Faith him. for ,ci - andour was In -Roofs." he teaches that com- intimacy with God's creation, so that, there was sorneeeing in all his words youthful simplicity and absent in the newly. air ot fort and shelter are to be had in "a for him, to "turn but a stone (was and manners which were at once a reseriousness. ..; no en of letWith ill ' A'''''led ; human dwelling place." and that— What we buke and an attraction to all who to) start an angel's wing.ters"—the intellectual -, tocracy—he "The only reason a road is good. as have considered of his life and work could only aspire to he like him" as personally familiar.-- . . His poetry is what is known as disevery wanderer knows. will give us a true appreciation of his From this time we can watch the His tinctly "modern" in technique. the happy genius. homes, the of because to us just help s I will He ' literary self-conscioluisne . of the poet verse and his vocabulary is some, it which to homes the all of homes Source the to closer come manifest itself. e bevan to con "Pray for me what unique—somewhat resembling goes." Beauty and Grace. s magazines arid newspapers. utehito and original is highway life's on journey and that I Browning—obscure. more God Our love may I that Soon first book of verse was pubthe as not Yet beautiful—but cryptic, and tears with Him of bought conscious unceasingly be may lished, "A Sum T. we." The ingracefully diamond-cut regularity of desire I have." hence of Patmore his ree of ai,b 1 Thompson is "It's a rough road and a steep road, —that is the greatest obtaining this the poets' poet, but artistic and perHe was confident of evident in and it stretches broad and far. work. He manent as the rough hewn rocks of Faith by got I says: he for, union, town admired both—the a r' golden a to leads it last But at masonry, in a stately edifice. It is praying for it. I hope to get Love PlidlY. restraint -and where golden Houses are. ' one sincerity.•• f°t it5 "simthe chiefly in this originality of technimerit of the is It way." same other, for his "rich i., the que, and in revolutionary use of ,vabularv. de"The Milky Way," too, leads his any such memoir of Joyce Kilmer corative erudition and Shelleyan en words, that Father Hopkins is conthoughts Heavenwards, for he prays: that it cannot be sad, for is it not thusiasm." sidered the examplar of a modern Way Milky the for that: thanked rue t -God be The work on the school of writers. Compare his de. sky, Dictionary the was across runs that completed. and scription of "The Ploughman" in the Heaven of starry roof the "To-day would Kilmer entered- ener, feet my that That's the path following sestet: rings ,gets icallY into "religious journalism." t read whenever I have to die. 3 an psalms a soldier made to praise he became editor "He leans to it. Harry bends, look, folk call it a Silver Sword, and With of the Some his Lord." "Church Back, elbow, and liquid waist .At this time. 'some a Pearly Crown, 0.. hisEpWopal'Ian interestmattni;-ned to the Angli. is, is to the wallowing o' n I all him, quail it think I thing only the Hopkins. Father But 2', Poets. He also gained . . . :̀ the plough: 's cheek crimsons: prc, Main Street. Heaventown. moneyas a literary Next we come to a less pleasing curls His critic. Rosmeditations,"by or devotion of the beautiful omitted be one but poet. cannot that The Wag or crossbridle, in a wind lifted, editorials, were sympathetic characterised ary naturally found a in my review of modern Catholic, or w indlaced— hiss pint In 1q1-3 he graceful buoyant song: his in even secular, European Poetry—the See his wind-lilylocks-laced: a special r esponse irnter for the New became can hand Gerald Churlsgrace, too. child of AmansJesuit Priest-Poet, Father Y.,rk i irnes," " There is one harp that any and his Popularity rapidly Manley Hopkins—a great friend of strength, how it hangs or hurls." gained play, Prominence. harmonies Patmore, but in his poetry poles At this juncture we And from its strings what Or his version of the Skylark's have to apart. consider Kilmer's religiouz arise! music— conversion. e song that any mouth Father GeraLd Manly Hopkins, "Left hand, off land, I hear the lark Therceanissaoyn— In 1913, S.J., a genuine and original, if curiROse, w s Kilmer's infant daughter, a scend, a_ stricken with infantile A song that lingers when all singing ous, poet that he is, is receiving deHis rash-fresh re-winded new-skein Pa.ra,lYsis. • This searing test of a circle wider in recognition his layed dies. Tint came ed score Mother's than the more circumscribed one of to a soul already disposWhen on their heads our ed to In crisps of curl off wild winch the action of grace. are critics pray, Late in The students. literary hildren the c whirl, and pour tIle. same Year. he and his wife founi grateful discovering what George Father Immortal music charms the music, till none's to spill nor pelt tuelr true filiation And years out and incorporation O'Neill and others pointed skies." !itj. Christ, in spend." exFather Hopkins' has an the Catholic Churl" I like to The one poem, however, that estab- ago—that feel that I have always influence, technically at been a lished Kilmer's fame was "Trees." It traordinary At last Catholic," Kilmer often said. e xpresses an intense admiration of the least, on many of the more original he found "the stable forinria writers of to-day.—original, that is in tion , of his character." In the bosom omnipotent work of Creation: I. for INCLUSIVE. form. of see never the Catholic Family, he saw the "I think that I shall I. for INDEPENDENT. Octofor Review" "Dublin lealisation the n I A poem lovely as a tree. T. for TOUR. the Possession 0' all the ideals ber, appears an understanding article that had ever agitated hi‘ A tree that looks at God all day, A Tour Arranged. Writwriter. hear and a as Hopkins Father pray." on mind. And lifts her leafy arms to TO MEET YOUR WISHES, "A seeker ..atter that ten by Mr. Harman Grisewood, it is a simielusive thing called heatit,and With Everything Reserved he The consequence of these valuable addition to the literature t itinci it no (his) l AT AN INCLUSIVE PRICE, submission to her lar reflections is that: around this remarkable up massing the li like me, Allowing you to travel Mother of all, says he "Father Manley, S.J., "Poems are made by fools tree." Catholic poet. imsearlft, INDEPENDEFTNORLT. Y, with COMborn in 1844," says its author; bthe s. "learning, all culture, and all But only God can make a was the "both his parents were High Church ,r°11ght to hisCatholic Church "Faith" Great War had begun to wreck The The of the Moderate School." soul, not a hypothetical His pro. Tours in 'Ysterll of the "Splendour of Humanity." All Australian States, and New ve, him symbols and dogmas. Faith sinking of the "Lusitania" called forth ficiencv in the arts showed itself eves to see and to . enjoy to used he boy, lit. a a not still did Whilst Z which arly. ealand; Ceylon, Japan, Contine protest, relation with man and His own Kilmer's from her rigid c ompose songs and verses, and was ent, etc. ac.reatinn." It was not until sorrow tie to awaken lAmerica drawing at good is sufficiently disaster besides, This tragic mental suffering had pierced neutrality. his as up it take to thought encouraged to be in the horrifying (Yip* the cloud of heresy, and had e xpressed ship is profession. this i,ene,(,1 out before tj that Opp. G.P.O., Perth. his wondrous gaz.e "The Vision of Mermaids," which ships must be, Cai,nlvine beauty of Christ's Nlysti- "Not white, as all deadame." his ea.liest poems, was cornof one is 'Douse, that Joyce Kilmer became But red, like living fl highly placed schoot or viong this next. meet 'levee Killdit..r. htterateurs we o od su journalis+., or, discrpf.. of Patmore rord .- _the the Poet Laureate of rapson, and catholicism. ' Holliday has providRober t Lo memoir of . j -)L.-ce K.ilmer, a e' us withgh these precious pages we 1- 0d throu or the charmobtain an:appreciation poet :, life and the of ;,,, simp t yrealise, in sympathy with of tork, W e 7 that ' it is the febeity the author, that „they cannot be full. fee pages that they cannot be. it .ks. their merit was an Amenmired Joyce KilmerNew Brunsw icl.:, at 1886. in . earl. borr' His early years were ill Nov Jer se y. nothing. ,.:- -o .eto. that for tooew oarkable considered by those wlo} boy small le was funniest" him to be "the We are t,, i that as saw.' ever they -consequence- of his oucer clothes a with hick le brie stockings Vdinary that sort of thing--he pre thes, an-d odd spectacle. At school sented an somewhat ot on outsider "he was claroo (and) he goong the juvenile to fight other boys a was age ,if 18 Kilmer great deal. At the as a Rachel' of Arts. and atert u d ' gra a, o:Tied Aline pon afterwards he

Disciple of Patmore and Thompson

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1.1.1. What is It?

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Cook Son—Wagons-[its ltd.

SIX.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, October

20, 1934,

The Exaltation of Paganism Exclusive "Christianity" of National Socialism It has never been disputed that foundation for the neces sity of cleans. portions of the Old Scriptures were gelica Luther personally and the "reforma- ing Germanity (Reinigung l youth des Deut• associations falsified tion" generally were encouraged an schtums) on the work of Count de had tampby the Jews, and that they largely infected by the , all of thez ered with some of the Epis Nast coke, tion of selective and sustained by the princelings of Prus- Gobineau. whose "Essai sur I'lneg ties of St. Paul. The most remark "Christianity. exclusive racial sia, . Saxony, Hesse, Wertsmbarg, and lite des Races Humaines," achie a The ved able effort, however, of the "Deutshit) of youth is a moral guardian. of various duchies, all of whom gained no great fame in or outside of France sche Christen" is the attempt to prove National cardinal tenet materially by the wresting of rights The attempts of Nazi "theo Socialism, which logians' that St. Paul was not a Jew! In .an Teuton is but ofa and privileges enjoyed by the Catho- to buttress the claim ic adapt ation s of the "Deau- effort to import a Teutonic association is obvio lic Church for centuries. us that the of Fascism, h It is not sche Christen" that Germans are the with Christ they write His Name with testantisrn before collapse of pm, strange that after a, "reforming" in- Chosen Race involved syste the matic and a terregnum of 400 odd years that a new gross distortion tional Socialism does menace of Na. of the theories of da not augin sell In his work "Die Sunde wider die for the faithful "reformist" state should not only Gobineau, who merely divide observance of cordat by the "Irrelig the Co0. semmarily deprive German Protest- human races into black yellowd the Liebe" (Sin again9t Love). Pastor ious , , and Arthur Dinter lays antism of its lauded "sturdy Bible:al y:hite. entourage of Hindenburg could The superiority of the latter, had nothing in commdown that Christ Hitler. on with the Mesvent the capitulation independence' but alsc infarce it on he maintained, was manif not pre of ,111, but the Pope the abhorrent doctrines of ' Germanic" physical superiority and ested in his siah of Judaism, and that He rose.up Protestant. _will beau ty, the to denou emerge nce the Jewish religion. from Christianity. which are as repeilant to range of his intelligence He t he ateug..4e with Nation his applied calls on the adherents of Nazi Chris al Socialiso, with no lesser all of the Evangelical churcl- es in C'yer- energy, his instinct for ,order • honou rs ed govtianit than y to down the Old . Testaments similar struggle in the many to-day, as were those of Lu- ernment and his ever abidin with Musso g senti- and St. Paul. lini. This is the first ther in 1517 to Catholics ther What, ments of honour. It follows that instaa ce in mod. Religion of Duty. emn histor \ in which however, is surprising is that the the white race is called to rule, and Pastor Anderscal, perhaps the most tionalism recently the excessive na. Bible itself is assailed, and many es- the yellow and black to render the voluminous of National Socialist reli condem Papal Ene sential passages from the "New Tes- obedience of slaves by hasyleddteosined . This fantastic gious writers, denounces the Old gtn he dniant, o facture , ss and . paten tament" denounced as fsrgeries by the "Christianity" had, perfo Tes.. t rce, to refute tame nt nshts as "viola ting the German brand of 7"i to a Jewish discipline of Our Lord, and any claims of the Jews c'1hi es:slstia.nit to be sou the l," and assert s that Germans must exalt a pagan emblem the whole of the "Old Testament' Chosen Race, and lower the not accept a religion handed down Cross ,,.' scoffed at. nbrist2anity —Th:m Some 45 years ago, Ludwig Sche- by inferior ,Asiat a s A. ics, M and aguire docto . red by The loss of the Infallible Authority mann founded an association for the desert tribes! The only religion for in Germany by the "reformation" waa propagation of Teutonic Gobinism, Germany is that of the Y OUR STOVE REPA old Germans. IRED AS NEW, swiftly followed by floundering Lib- but with the sole purpose of exaltanamely, of WESTERN STOVE CO., tion of the Germanic and not the religion canduty and duty alone. No eralisial 'with, ita spate of "free The256 be accep WhI, ted LING'ON STREET by Germans ology?' and successively' by Ra•i• nab Nordic races. Schemann was at pains founded on belief ( ()os Perth Hospi in tal). ism, Freemasonry, Freethought, Athe- ta exclude other Nordic races from pense, punishment or future recomR ing other appeal to Br'31)7the most superior of the white elite, so egoistic motiv ism and Communism. The nailing of es! It would be in the theses by Luther in 1517 to the that only in the Germanic was the t olerable if Germans had. to he H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. Wittenberg church doors was no more. Lieberlegenheit of the Nordic to be tent with a religion fashioned byconan spectacular than the nailing of Bol- found in the full. The most ancient iricrior race! ST. MARY'S BRANCH shsvist theses to . hundreds of church chronicres of Nordic descent from the Since 1920 the movement for KALGOORLIE the doors in Germany during 1934 and mountains of Scandinavia were called unification of the sects With which is Amalgamessi composing the upon to prove that every people in E vangelical 1932. HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULD A! Church ER) The fear of Communism, at its Europe outside of Germany had been adherents, even afteracquired mans Fortnightly Meetings. the promulga, Members are earnestly reques height in 1932, made possible the ad- sernitised to a greater or lesser degree. tier) of the Weimar ted In vent of National Socialism. with Greek, Roman, Spanish, and British salparated Church Constitution which roll up. and State. All efcroirributy-ms received Hitler as arch-apostle. That Catho- growths and declines were cited to fritts, however, proved fruitless any by f rom 9 a m to 5 n.m. by the week day lic votes, rightly or wrongly. should prove that the German race was chos- reason of the intimate Secretary have contributed to the elevation of en by God to rule and lead the peo- some of the religious associations of T. HILL Secretary. factions with Hitler to power may be sornethiag ples born to be slaves, the impurities ,Gme of the equally numerous politi41112116, of whose bloods, accuma la ted through- cal parties more than the slow and qire grin+ existent up to 1932. The out the gener ations, have produced' linking up of religion inn of God's mills. with politics de' mass physical degeneracy and mora Evangelism Doomed. l prived Protestantism of any hope of This The appointment f Bishop Muller, decadence. propaganda survival in a totalitarian of state. The PIANO and ORGAN TUNER as Primate of the Evangelical I Pro- Schemann, whose Gobinist associa- Deutsche Christen" tcstant )churches in Germany, by the tions had multiplied, had borne fruit taking advantage of were not slow 16 I ;UNCAN STREET Grace of Hitler, means in essence That by the outcome of the Great War, on the war on two this. and carried VI, 'TORIA PARK. fronts : the p, the 28 sects composing the Evangeli- when "German superiority." -German tical by helping to smash 85537 Tel: . the old par cal churches of Germany are but cue invincibility," and "Our German God" ties, and on the more appendage of National Social- were the prayers of the followers of tioduction of the religious by the inism • thus sharing the fate of mere Nietzche. Those who have read "The iority" complex. as "Germanic super. a basic feature of HOME OF THE tiades unions, journalists and ths like. Demons" (of Dostojewsky reputed Nazi Christianity. and that the tentacles of Gleichschal- to have inspired Lenin, cannot but t achieve Evangelica AD endeavours l unity having teng (creordination) can grasp evea conclude that these cragy upholders disappeared, Hitle r appointed a Bis of Germanic superiority and Germanic hop. thus cults. making a "cultural corperaIn his anniversary speech of .1.,anti- dominance borrowed their entire theo- tion" of Prote stantism. This Bis. LEEDERVILLE ai-Y last, Herr Hitler stateet that the ries from Shigalew, the master mind hop. Primate Mulle r. can remove pas miracle by which former slernsin in- in "The Demons." Shigalew insist tors at will. An Industrial and Preservation All .of the Evangelical ed on the necessity of complete des•- churches in stitutians have been wiped -Jut with School, wherein young girls are Germany have alway. p otism cut any trouble has been only pos, and the division of mankind prided themselves trained in Domestic Science and on the right of the sil,le because the European mind has into two categories: one-tenth to have faithful to appoint and dismiss Needlework. theb been struggling for a new faith since full personal and intellectual liberty pasto Lolig rs the decline in the supremacy of the with uncontrolled power. the remai Parent, wishing to place their before Hitler had become ntwo great Christian religions daughters in the School may .obChancellor. the "Deutsche Chris In der to be "de-personalised" and so beten," other words, National Socialism in ceme herds in the course of a few tain all particulars by applying had, like the anti-God Germany like Communism in Russia. generations. to the Mother Superior. Their mass -force was to Russia. paid particular Bolshevists in attention to has only found an opening in the be directed by the one-tenth to t1,1, propagan da among the various youth "spiritual vacuum" created 1- sr the furtherment of the collectivity. movements, and in the last twelv e decay of Christianity! This is pnor months have made great headw Cleansing of German Race. R .S.L. CATERER ay in paraphrasing from Hitlei, to whom all mo st It was necessary for the Nazi leadnon-Catholic German states ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, from Moscow is anathema. The Fuh• ers to They have also devoted much energy legislate to ensure future Ger -rer's following phrase that "agreement rr.:in racial PERTH. t Pinning tvta the young men in superiority, and there is with the powerful National i•Mcia ALL CL.\SES OF CATERING. nothing isolated or haphazard in the the many labour camps, where iist a six Dinners, Luncheons, Wedding state alone renders assurance to the measures executed since the Nazis as, months' service is obligatory for enBreakfasts. Picnics, Afternoon future of German Protestant trance to all government posts maned power. Dr. Frick. the recent. tolls the knell of Evangelism in ism" ly It Teas, etc. appointed Minister of the interior is, therefore, evident that the •'DeutGer•Phone: 133491. many. ' ef the Reich) has long been an ado°, sche Christen" enjoy the passiv e apAs was the case in the growth Under Direct Supervision of of cate of the necessity of legislation for proval of the national Socialist govBolshevism, Wectern Europe has MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. t he ernment. It is stated that they have , but little heed of the advancstalc- was cleansing of the German race. He register instrumental in passing the laws ed many adherents among uni of t his German religious seedling. y r_ rsitv students and What for the social segregation of the Jews graduates. who is known to-day as the sche in Germany as a first step towards the must also serve in the labour camps. Christen" or German Chris"Deut tians, is elimination of possibilities of future Perhaps the master stroke of not the mushroom growth the the "Deutsche Christen" has been press admixture of German blood with the in this country would have their success in the "Hitler Yout "treacherous and turbulent Jewis us heh," numh herin here. When Hitler was in the wild- blood g over 700.000, who were passe Next followed the Fterilisaerness, and when he was "on the run" tion " d o ver to the mercies of the anti-C Law, from which, as far as can a fter his ingloriously unsuccessfu atholic be l learne zealo t d, Catho Shira lics ch. will who. be exem with pt beer-hall "putsch?" with a temporary ed. In the discussions following the hals, is reputed to he bent on Goebcessation of his activities, the Nord early incorporation of the Catho ic- passage of this measure, brutal attack lic youth s Germanic "superiori ty" propaganda on a ssocia "degr tions. ading and un-reianly Ch:istian L TD was well to the fore, with a cha corres A lthough the Concordat betwe pondingly "superior" Nordic-German- Nazrity" have been made by inspiring en i theolo gians. In the early days Germans- and the Vatican ic cult not exactly in the background of Gleichschaltung it became evide for the settlement of differe provides he "Deutsche Christen." with typica. nt nces, that l Chris tian doctr PERTH ine ill eiuc fitte idatory provisions of the 'Concthe d in Teutonic thoroughness, have built up w orith aggre ssive BUCKERIDGE and trucu dat lent Nahave not yet been agreed upine with characteristic pedantry—neces WALTER tional Socialism, and that even and are at this writing the sary in a literate and excessively na-- E the subiect of vangelical pastors could not swallow difficult negotiations. F.I 0 0 F S.M.C., tionalistic country—appropriate chap- •fl The Catholic By Exam., London. ter and verse from Old and New Tes- l iscriminative exclusion on racial Church is not willing that the Cathoines. lic youth organisations. with taments in support of this selective a mem These credentials are The most favourable, though hard. hsrship excee and exclusive Christianity. ding -100.000. shou'd he iv authorative source of basis They absorbed in the Hitter Youth, have not stopped short at the for the which new y our GUARANTEE 'dl assimilati!of forgery of parts of the Old charge so religion for the Aryan elite was var:, Testaught and fought in the 1111•11mona. ment. The devastating replies of Marcion (130-180 A.D.). teachings Marcion Cardinal Faulhaber in his sermons of tau ght at that there were two Gods, the Munich were answered, again chara just teristically. by revolver shots thron c- and God (i.e., the God of the Jews) e, the good God (the fathe his windows. Registered Agents W.A. Charities. Christ). that Paul only of r of Jesus all Tickets 2/6, Gross Distortion. ciples understood the differe the DisQuarter Shares, 81. nce A number of the more politically tween Country Clients Promptly Attended beto. the Enclo just se Postage. God of the Old Testa than religiously minded of the. "Deau silent and the good God of the New ' Address —Clare Callanan, Central Avenue pert!! sehe Christen" authors built up - Testamen , t. a Marcion taught that

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32nd International Eucharistic Congress A Wonderful Pageant of Faith at Buenos Aires

Catholic as Rome. women and girls city—Buenos Aires, ss Station, says Cardinal Pacelli, Papal Secretary of heat that over 400 Wirele n Vatica The alike priests Laymen and, its longest State, and Papal Legate, opened the collapsed. their heads a press notice, achieved on SunPope, the 32nd. Eucharistic Congress. at Buenos were permitted to cover when mance perfor ing the scorch Aires, on Wednesday. the 10th. inst., against the effects of huge tract of inst., microphoned 14th. the last, day Palermo Park, a before„ it is stated, "the Continent's sun. was his blessing across the Atlantic to the The cables of land on the Rio de la Plata, greatest assemblage." Eucharistic Congress at Buenos Aires of ity capac the d beyon far the week give a glowing description crowded n his message His Holiness referred I con. the for d erecte of the ceremonies. Hundreds of thou. the 250,000 seats the Marseilles assassinations, and to nity huma of sea great A sands of pilgrims from all over the gregation. that the Spirit of Christ might prayed oon, aftern the in filled Palermo Park world gathered about a Cross 100 feet to an afflicted world. peace bring ishop Archb ni, when Monsignor Fasoli Four other high at Palermo Park. the on ntina), spoke Cardinals, hundreds of Bishops and of Santa Fe (Arge International EuCHILDREN OF SACRED HEART priests, diplomats, and Cabinet Minis- third theme of theviz., Christ as King CONVENT A choir of 500 charistic Congress, ters participated. hold a PLAIN and FANCY and Will ca, Ameri Latin of y histor the in H TOWN voices greeted the Cardinal Legate on tine Republic. DRESS BALL, in the PERT Before the great white especially in the Argen his arrival. on THURSDAY, OCTOBER LL, HA cross Cardinal Pacelli prayed for 25, at 8 p.m. On Sunday, the 14th. inst., the closworld peace. Prizes: Best Senior Sets, Best Juning day of the CongresS, more than Sets, Best Tiny Tot Sets; Most crowdior ly the fortab of day uncom second 1.000,000 people A feature of the al, Best Girl. Best Boy, _ Best , Origin streets y of nearb ing and ed Palermo Park Congress was the massed gather Special Poster, and ,Others. Pair, iction Bened ed and whitterobed children, who receiv to hear a greeting Sets. Paper Best for by Prize ing Speak Four Cardinals from the Holy Father. Holy Communion. Tickets. 1/6 Each. wireless from the Vatican, His Holiofficiated at altars erected at the four Reduced Rates for Three or more in branches of the mammoth cross in ness gave the Benediction in Latin. family. From these altars Palermo Park. His Eminence Cardinal Pacelli (the Real Party Supper. EuHoly the uted ical distrib Pontif 250 priests Papal Legate) celebrated chil107,000 ted, blage is estima charist to, it High Mass, and the entire assem dren. turned the park into a sea of white with their waving handkerchiefs just On Thursday, the third day, under A WEEK-END EXCURSION the Legate pronounced the a broiling Argentine sun, half a mil- before c Blessing, and which ended Apostoli will leave Perth on SATURDAY, NOpate \RI-Ws:AL lion people assembled to ofpartici International EucharTE 32nd. LEGA great the VEMBER 17, at 1 p.m.; returning PAPAL ical Pontif ation THE in the solemn celebr in the beautiful Latin ss Congre istic DAY EVENING. PACELLI— SUN the was severe High Mass. So very Book and reserve Who Opened the Congress. Cheap Fares. seats at Pellegrini and Co., 772 Haystreet, and Malvern Star Cycle Co., est Place, Perth, and C. Burrows, Forr bridal On leaving the church the 79 High-street, Fremantle. A wedding of mueh interest to re- party passed through a guard of honBook Early and make sure of a Seat. sidents of Albany was that of Mar- our formed of the Boy Scouts and guerite, second daughter of Mrs. M. Cubs (the bride has been closely as- NEW MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE Read Our Calendar Weekly McDonnell and the late Michael Mc- sociated with the movement for some NEAR MONASTERY. Donnell, of Wembley. and Leslie years). J. Dwyer has just completL. Mr. Sunday George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of n in Farr Avenue (operectio the October 91.— Twenty.seeond ed Mass Perth, which took place at St. Jos• Green. A reception was held at the "Rest posite Beatty Park), North Perth, of after Pentecost. ber de. . Septem S ally 3, on artistic House," which was eph's Church, Albany, Proper. 2, St. Hilarion. a splendid modern Home of 5 rooms For 22nd. Rev. Father Gilroy officiated. corated for the occasion with pink Ursula and Companions. 4, and sleep-out (all under main roof), her The by streamers and asparagus fern. the Propagation of the Faith. The bride was given away , and all latest conveniences. garage she uncle. Mr. H. F. Boddie, and as of table decorations (the work of Mrs Creed. Preface of the Trinity. for inspection to-day and toOpen Douglas) were much admired, being morrow (Sunday), between 2 p.m. and The Gospel insists on obedience to entered the church to the strains beau• . temporal authority, as well as spiritual. the Wedding March, she looked vel- carried out in daffodils and crowea 5 p.m. Price, £1,175. Terms arrang"Render to Caesar the things that are tiful in her gown of white chiffon full The bridal table was specially decored to suit purchaser. ated with waterlillies and offset with vet, cut on classical lines, with Caesars, and to God the things that JOSEPH EDWARDS, net, cake. ls ng Brusse weddi tier of threewas The veil a beautiful train. are God's." West Australian Chambers. Sisthe by . Green handsomely embroidered October 22.—Of the Day. B7804 Mrs. McDonnell received the guests it Mass of Sunday preceding. With. ters of the Good Shepherd. and and in an ensemble of brown and beige lace SALE. 2, A Cunc- fell gracefully from a cap of velFOR out Gloria or Creed. HOUSE crepe-de-chine, with hat of brownBodA bouquet of 4. At choice. orange blossoms. tis. 3. Fidelium. Mrs. by ENCE d RESID assiste 'S was EMAN She ENTL our. G comCommon Preface. white roses and maidenhair fern was die (aunt of the bride), who wore a Roof; 7 Tiled illes bride Marse The with . Mass Brick, . toilette white Green her October 23.—Of the Day. pleted smart toilette of black and Hoey n; spaci('athkitche and s Misses . Room sisters nt ut excelle her Witho by A. of Sunday preceding. attended Miss georgette; and also Mrs. , whose ous Hall: ample Verandahs; Brick Gloria or Creed. 2. A Cunctis. 3, leen and Pauline McDonnell, and er of the bridegroom) (sist d gowne were Garage and Man's Room; double They tte, george At choice. Common Preface. l Marie Egan. flora cream of frock was Sewerage: very large block, about October 24.—St. Raphael, Archangel. alike in blue and silver shot taffeta. with smart hat to tone. The usual ft. v 150ft.: attractive lawns, gar150 Mass with sashes of pink velvet: the skirts L Mr. White. Double Major. and red, short toasts were honou Singing dens, etc.: Splendid Position North Proper. Common PreCreed. were smartly cut to form a were Dewar supplied the music. Reserve. Park and facing leaves City, silver of West hs later Wreat and d, face. ain. tr Terms ar. a and dancing were enjoye Price, £2.300. gardens. K nown to us from the Book of 'foworn in the hair, and each carried n in the evening the happy couple left maide and . peas ranged sweet d bride assiste pink the bias, in which the Archangel posy of car for the honeymoon, The duties of best man by velling in a chic frock of floral the young Tobias, and cured his hair fern. HODD, CUTHBERTSON AND tra of father's blindness. His special office were carried out by Mr. McKen Mc NORTH LIMITED, coat er swagg brown and lesse mata In Leod. and the groomsmen were Mr. windswept crepe, and hat to match. is to pray for those in distress. WARWICK HOUSE, Bernard Mr. this Book- we are told that one of the Gilbert Scott and ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE and Mrs. Allen were the recipiMr. the of g signin offices of Angels is to offer our prayers Symers During the ms and beautiful " was ents of many telegra (NW- 79.) to God. register. Gounod's "Ave Maria . ents. pres October 25.--a%. Chrysanthus and sweetly rendered by Miss Doyle Darla, Martyrs Simple Red. Mass Proper, 3. 2. A cunctis. At choice. St. nthus and his wife Dana came Chrysa from the East to Rome, during tee persecutions. and were martyred there. October 26 _a a etyr. ----St- Evarist us. Red. Simple . Mass Proper. 2. A Cunctis. 3 At choice. Was one of the early successors of St. peter. He played an important Part in the organisation of the Church, a,.;id was martyred in 110. october 27' —Vigil of SS. Simon and Jude, Apostles. Of. the Day. SimPle- Violet. Mass Proper. Without Gloria or Creed. 2, Concede. 3, Por the Church or Pope. Common Preface.

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Remaining In the name of the members of the R e. Circulating Library. we offer our very sincere thanks to all the ladies and gentlemen who have kindly been sending us first or second-hand papers and magazines, and we pray that you 'fnaY kindly continue this beautiful Mar of apostolic activity. o°I'm thers follow your good example. the Tn,urt so, as we have been rather short of Papers of late. Thanking You and praying that God may bless you. 7 --"V°urs 1 gratefully, S. X. D. Songa, 'inn. Secretary, R.0 Circulating LibrarY, Catholic Mission, TubbulPore. P. Brit. India ,The Right Rev. Monsignor P. J. "('he of ( .S.W.), who has been Lochinvar seriously ill. is recovering. and is able to move about once more

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EIGHT

Saturday,c0oct:oebsietoro:1112a0rNt,o01.:9:3r4siw, st:

W.A. Debating League LANE

SHIELD COMPETITION

Catholic Team's Success The annual competition of the Debating League of Western Australia for the Lane Shield was brought to a brilliant culmination on the night of The Catholic Debating October 11. Team, having emerged undefeated from the qualifying rounds, was opposed to the Nomads' Team, the contest taking place before a large and appreciative attendance, in the McNess Hall, Pier-street. The verdict was unanimously given in favour of the Catholic team by the adjudicating board, Messrs. Lappin, Masel and Sainken, and was enthusiastically received by the audiNomads affirmed and Cathoence. lics negatived, -That Communism is Inevitable."

t;'•

The Catholic Team, composed of Messrs. F. Murphy (leader), L. McCornish, and F. A. Atkinson, argued that Communism throughout' its history had failed miserably, both in the political and economic sphere, and that this failure had been brought about by fundamental weaknesses, the chief of which was the rebellion of man's human nature against its principles. Mr. Murphy defined Communism as "the social control of economic life, including the social ownership of property, distinguished in the technical sense from Socialism, which means the social ownership of productive goods, in that it generally includes ownership of some or all forms of conCommunism sumers' goods as well. had come to mean revolutionary action for the violent overthrow of capitalistic society, as opposed to Socialism, which stood for reform, by constitutional means. of the economic system in the direction of the national con. Having outtrol of production." lined the team work, Mr. Murphy embarked on an historical survey or Communism, beginning with the egregious failure of the Russian experiment and the partial return to capitalism when the Communistic system Thence there proved unworkable. he proceeded to Germany, and traced the downfall of the Communist party He then described Mussolini's there. drastic, and at times humorous, methods of suppressing the movement in Dealing then with Austria, Italy. which was another country to drive out the Communists when they were becoming a political factor, Mr.' Murphy passed to England, which he quoted as a typical example of the world's rejection of Communism, that country having but one Communist in the House of Commons. Mr. McComish continued the case on economic lines, basing his case on a criticism of Russia's economic policy under Communism. The general economic programme of Communism he said, provided for the nationalisation of land, banking and industry. It attempted to administer by means of committees, but such control was weak, and the system was not long in breaking down. Land went out of cultivation, and the yield per acre of that still in crop decreased. Peasants would only produce enough for their own needs. The position became so serious that the people had insufficient food, and in 1921 bread riots broke out in Petrograd. In that year Lenin made a statement that sounded the death-knell of Corn munisrn in its real sense. His de claration that "we must have free dom of commercial enterprise." ushered in a new economic plan, which was a form of State Capitalism, and was certainly not Communism. In illustration of the deplorable condition of Russia under Communism, Mr. McComish made several quotations of figures obtained from the International Labour Office. The total value of production in 1912 was 34 gold roubles per head. In 1921 it was 4.63 roubles. Land under production had declined from an index figure of 100 in 1913 to 70 in 1921. Stock had declined from 183 million in 1916 to 120 million in 1920. Mr. Atkinson. set out to show in the philosophical, ethical and logical aspects why Communism had failed, as had been demonstrated in point of

St. Mary's, Leederville

p dia:,yin.h ice Children 1dperanernji nyoBgi a yaarnien Among the School Children. ailtoh:euj ltighr: At the moment the school life of enjoyable ble dya our parish is bubbling over with ex- is Those of us who have citement. weekly Bridge anything to do with school children evenings Tah sseur ecl.are One are of late fully aware of that. in thi Star of tahte 8Sebeptinebutoodnatyinued epha.ims. Halltpherevoec: rnee•gdhsMti aornwed: section is looking forward to, perha41 haps, the greatest event o their Church lives—their First Holy Communion. n aea2:3itod.Dreut The great day is fixed for the Feast dnoho,i iiegi n rl eC o: sitt)he sf igg,ehnte:aettiotn, of All Saints, November 1st. otoetr; ts4oi is Another, an older section, have their is .tsherinisingght their minds occupied and their they hold theirocneg a ani 1dapgpi a. el Bttb Children's oahlyela. thoughts engrossed, with the great isaiexpected t question: Will they be allowed to reheAchbiligdre ant e l therefore appeal 11 adults to ceive this year the Sacrament which coax c hildren a makes them strong and perfect Chris- encouragement little in their tians? On Sunday, November 18, efforts to re. His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop N(-:,,hvuerm c hbedr e2b3t, free will be at St. Mary's to administer c oittiheeeretpl::;igagement. Your from any the Sacrament, and it will indeed he is requested at the monsterattendance a sore disappointment if they are Fete, in the Star of the Sea Hall. not included in the number of the ling or two Put a shil. aside each week privileged ones. until the 23rd. N. balyndretdhe ucinN e gbe made enjoyable for youenthinegdewbit.li Bridge Parties and re• are the fashion in the parish at the sult in : en ,. n sl idbe err a' moment. Two were held in the par ish last week in aid of the bazaar, and both were successful. One was organised by Mrs. Murphy and the other by Mrs. Daly. Melbourne Cup Sweep A House Party will be held on next Friday, October 26. in aid of Mrs. Murphy's Stall ,at the residence of Mrs. Jennings, 328 Oxford-street, quite close to St. Mary's Hall.

Its modern fact by his colleagues. advocates, he said, were so enthusiastic about its illusory economic virtues, that they were blind to the psychological aspect of the system. Man's personality and human nature was the rock on which the ship of Communism had already been wreckExperience had shown that the ed. Absolutism of the State is impossible, man becomes the master, and the State becomes what his personality Communism denies free directs. speech, and lowers living -conditions. On no less an authority than Mme. Lenin, schools were seriously reduced in number under Communism. The system set out to banish class distinctions, but only created fresh ones, making the so-called wage slave a real slave, who worked for the State at no wage at all. Communism violates every conception of liberty which democratic peoples have won a fter centuries of effort, and would not be surrendered for so dubious an alternative. Religious freedorri in Russia had gone, because Marx and Lenin saw the incompatibilit of Communism and belief in a transcendA Garden Party ent God. Thus the anti-Go cam- will be held in the School Ground paign and the termination of all Marian-s treet, on next Saturday, Or. moral teaching, resulting in the de- tober 27, in aid of Mrs. 130ylan'l struction of family life, with 240,000 Stall Mrs. Boylan, and those wh children roaming the streets living are helping her, tell me that they out (if dust-bins. The Christian dog- have lots and lots of beautiful, lovema, "Render to Caesar the things ly things 3rd that are Caesar's, and to God the den the that will delight and gladthings that are God's," drew a dis- children. hearts of all, especially the tinct line of demarcation between the Charities Consultation No. 20, State and the personal rights of man, The Weekly Euchre November 3, at 6 p.m. Closing and was still supported by countless drew a fair crowd on iast Tuesday millions of Christians who, regardless night. Eleven games were played. TICKETS as usual. crf sect, had presented a united front Mrs. Grace, with ten games, won the A -Tents. everywhere. first prize, and was paid £2 2s. Mrs. against Communism. Bewick and Mr. Bromfield, with nine The Nomads' Team, consisting of Total Messrs. G. G. Dudley (leader), L. de games, each tied for second prize, Prize Morley, and Burnett,_based their case Table No. 11 won the lucky table l‘iloney mainly on the contention that capi- prize. Mrs. Murphy is the organiser of talism had failed, and that political Head 4 inCe: St. Cr.:0I0e' S and economic events which betoken. next Tuesday night's euchre. George's-tc-rrace, F!ou5' t Trams 15 and 16 stop at the door of St ed the breakdown of the existing Perth. order, were leading the world inevit- Mary's Hall. ably to Communism. The injustices of the present system were enlarged upon, the burden of debt, capitalistic wars, and the poverty which abounds in spite of sufficient means of production for all. All this, it was claimed, would disappear under Communism. The Lane Shield was handed over by Mr. A. J. Stevenson, Vice-President of the W.A. Debating League, who congratulated the winning team • on its performances throughput the year, and on their fine display of de. hating talent that evening. Mr. Murphy, in responding. said that it was particularly gratifying to have won the shield after trying for six years, in many of which he had reached the finals, only to be defeated. in conclusion, he paid a tribute to the •• ''';\• • sterling fight put up by the Nomads. Mr. Dudley, in congratulating the winners, was rather ruefully reminiscent of many attempts to win the Shield, but gallantly praised the sporting qualities of the winners. The victory is particularly pleasing to our Catholic people, and thanks are due to the team for the hard work they have put into their efforts. Their success must add considerF loral Silk VOILES in all the newest colourably to Catholic prestige in the com ings and pretty designs, on pastel and white munity, and it gives the lie once again backgrounds. Usually 1/11 yard. Special Price to those who claim that Catholics are Friday, yard. (Ground Floor, Wellington not intellectually minded. Street End). all' Incidentally, it is worthy of rote, A Splendid variety of 34 Inch Lace FLOUNCING, in neatt all' that Mr. C. G. Dudley, leader of the over designs, ano in shades of beige, red, brown. lemon. green' ..,,,d, Nomads' team, is also well known in and pink. Usually 5/11 yd.; Special Price, Friday, • 3/11 catholic circles (Ground Floor, Wellington-St. Endh go A CHRISTMAS BOX OF £2,000. Just imagine having £2,000 to 36 Inch Floral Kimona CREPES. Als• spend this Christmas? in check effects, and suitable for pyjama . It seems inbed jackets, etc. In fast colours. Usually credible, hut yet it is not at all unlikely. 1/111 yard: Special Price, Friday, 1/6 yd. There is a first prize of £2,000 in the No 20 Charities Consultation, ( Ground Floor. Wellington St. End.) on the Melbourne Cup. and somebody 25 Inch British Floral CA MBRICS, ideally for ladies' , is going to win it. frocks and children's wear. Usually 91d. yard: Special Price Buy a ticket today, costing you 2/6, and your chance day. 51.d. yard. (Ground Floor, Wellington St. End.) of winning it will be as good as that The very newest in check Organdie COLLARS, in s-s,2deshapei6 of anybody else holding one ticket. blue and white, green and white, red and white. Haye Buy two tickets and double your fitting necks, finished with plain white frill and large bgloun chance. front. The tickets are on sale Usually 3/11 each: Special Price. Friday, 2/11. wr e verywhere, and the closing date is Floor. Wellington St. End.) November 3. The prire money totals £9.000.

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er. Eucharistic Congress in Decemb He expects to reach New Zealand about a week before Christmas. cessful mission was concluded A Conception tmmaculate the in Church, Seymour, on Sunday, September 23, when a Eucharistic pro. church the in cession was held Nearly 3,000 people marchgrounds. Rev. Father ed in the procession. Morrissey, aSS.R., conducted the mission and delivered the concluding address on the Triumph of Faith.

Owing to advancing years the whole of man's relationship with 26th. ult. committee of the Nalocal most Governments and failing health, Mother 'Stanislaus God. Though the in s Congres The Eucharistic office in the has finalised had based their laws upon the Ten had not exercised any t;onal Community for the last few years ockhampton diocese visitors from C ommandments, because they outline i'llangements for the ng of this year her In addition to ed mans duty to his neighbour and . Since the beginni ed constant mediQueensland. t dethand had illness not de could laws to God, his man-ma Rock, Mackay from ntral rail fares e, and 13undaberg. be regarded as a moral guide, because cal care, and her patience and forti, Mrs. f. L. Murphy, a former MayGladston ,flecial they governed only outwardly the ac- tude throughout were in keeping with oress i.,f ?ort Melbourne, and wife of engaged for been has Bisip The Ten her other virtues. His Lordsh Bris- tions of human beings. ;11-es.s. (aroola Councillor J. L. Murphy, M.L.A., of congress cruise from corn- C ommandments, on the other hand, hop Dwyer visited the aged Mother Port Melbourne, passed away at St. intention of ; special original several times during her illness, and went further, and took account of Vincent's Hospital on September 19, joe. The cruise trom Port Rev. Father Barry and other priests after a brief illness. She was at one to man's thoughts, motives and intenAlma, rnlencing the Rockharn.pton, had seaport of the Educaton Department, The discipline of the Ten were constant in their spiritual minisin tions. time on ies difficult to tl.e abandoned, owing She She was _consoled in her but retired when she married. Company. Commandments was at the very foun- trations. be the Shipping s prayers of took a keen interest in the Labour the part of will leave Brisbane on dation of human happiness, and by passing by the ceaseles in religion at Mount Erin. Requiem Karoela arrive in Mel- living according to them it was pos- her Sisters d nun was born in County movement up to the end. 28, and will Peter and decease SS. The in ted celebra was His vember due. God Mass give to sible r steame The Yo December 1.. Kildare, Ireland, and was educated Paul's Church, by Rev. Father Ashe .. ourne on at Princes' Pier. Port berthed the Brigidine Convent School, Teal- R.I.P. at has Kelly hop of Archbis The health he Till and the Congress visitors so much improved that he has resum• low. From there she passed to the lelhourne, \ accommodated on board the Novitiate, Kildare. Her Presentation ral. Cathed Mary's St. e at di be Melbourne. ed residenc SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17. the Rev. brother, j . Dunne, parish during their stay in made for Good at the d The death occurre On the above date a most enjoyents were few a arrangem , died Ireland Boris, of priest Me?r nila Shepherd Convent, Ab'botsford, n will leave onal Congresses in Car A sister, Sister M. Mi- able week-end excursio years ago., the Internati and Dublin t1932). On bourne, recently, of Sister Mary CelThe excursionists will be Perth. Al, Mercy, of t Conven of the (1930) chael, estine Curtain, who was in the- 49th. thage shown all over the Institutions in this December 10. immediately year of her religious profession. Re- bury, died a few Years after Mother \londav, most interesting country town of New Congress on Dethe ia. Austral in of arrival us' close M. Stanisla quiem Mass was celebrated for the reiter the the The road is in first-class Norcia. begin ill %% i Karoolz d professe was us M. Stanisla sober 9, the pose of her soul in the Convent Mother the bush flowers are very e and order, Brisban in arriving follow: day The 1874. on February 2, R.I.P. ( 'hapel. eturn journey, The accommodation at art excellen The.se Ausfor land 14. ing she left her native • in Decembershould result in a large reof the best, and the oris Hostel the she On her arrival in Wagga rangements Right Rev. Monsignor M. F. Mc- tralia. at in ganiser is most attentive to the reions instruct tical her cateche began qesentation of the northern State recent the at Auliffe. \' .G.. presided Congress d to the pres- quirements of the excursionists' cornt'le National ceremonies of reception' and profes- the old stables attache She watched fort. The cost of ticket covers all time. that of bytery 4 sion in the Convent of Mercy, Singleexpenses, including afternoon tea at natu with Erin Mount ed of promot growth the tition Compe y and Sunday ton, assisted by Right Rev. MonsigThe Queen m l pride, and while she was Rev. Chittering both Saturda St. loseph's Parnor J. Kavanagh, D.D., P.P., SingleDon't be disappointed, afternoon. ta• the committee of which s building the of a many to t Mother Rev. Father R. Purtell was • ton. Namhour (Q.), was brough make the stately pile of Mount Erin book early. recently, when celebrant of the Mass, the music of successful conclusion return of £060 a feature of the town were erected. choir. a d Sisters' disclose the by sung which was the result St. Michael's Cathedral was crowded the d nrowne wa.s dioof nce attenda Buckley large There was a Miss N. £214, on the occasion of the Solamn Re• of amount rents nett postula The cesan priests. Tinner with a quiern Mass, which was celebrated, by for cheque a (Sister with d ceived were Miss C. Winters and was presente Lordship Dr. J. W. Dwyer, Bishop his takings door The Mary Dominica) and Miss M. Balkin N as first prize. who preached the panegywhich i Sister Mary Perpetua ). The novices of Wagga,a mark of respect to the re the crowning ceremony, As district. who made their profession were: Sis- ric. reated great interest in the mains of Mother M. Stanislaus, at the ter Mary TeNsita (Miss L. Carpenamounted to £52. expressed wish of the Bishop, they O'C. (Miss Peter Mary Sister ten), were conveyed from the Convent to for who ara. McNam Eymard Mary Matthew Sister Dr. Callaghan). the Cathedral and placed before the of t residen .k AtNVaS Mary years Sister ), £9,000 Prize Money. First £2,000, Sec(Miss M. McLeod :early fifty His Lordship the BisAltar. High illness, !gtliv Sister ;:•; a ), Fernon after ond £1,000, Third £500. Other starters (,)ueensland, hanasius (Miss S. Dr Rev. Right rn, hop of Goulbu HospiDivide £500-10--. 1,274 other Prizes— hied at the Mater Mary 'Marcellus (Miss L. Myers). Sis- Barry, and a large number of clergy Solemn Requiem Mass ter Mary Bernard (Miss M. Negline). One for Every 54 Tickets. r;.: recently. R.I.P. T. were in the Sanctuary. (Miss Germaine .as celebrated at St. Stephen's CaSister Mary CLOSES NOV. 3, t!,,. repose of thedral, Brisbane, I, Waite), Sister Mary Catherine (Miss Father M. McNamara, M. Masters). is soul. The clergy and friends. A new £50,000 hospital, to replace No. 19 ?.P., North Parramatta. brother of of the Sisters were entertained at din- the old Mater Misercordiae Hospital, 600 PRIZES IN e deceased, was the ,•elebrant. His ner after the ceremony by the Sisters Waratah (Maitland Diocese), is being Sold by Whitty's for , ,7ace Archbishop Dul-14,- preached the of Mercy. It built for the Sisters of Mercy. Winners ttanegyrie. Dr. McNa,-dt ara made his will be a remarkably large and pie .r.erlical studies in Di11,lin, and after turesque building when completed. It To mark the golden jubilee of the :me rears 'experience in London foundation of the Port Melbourne is one of the biggest jobs of its kind --FOLLOW WHITTY'S LUCK spitals came to Australia in 1887. branch of the Catholic Young Men's So- undertaken in the district during re' .p to a few years ago. when he re- ciety, a general Communion. followed cent years., WHITTY'S LUCK FOLLOW ed from practice. he was a well- by a breakfast in St. Joseph's Hall, awn in medical circles, and Port Melbourne. was held on a recent TICKETS 2/6 The Rev, Peter O'Brien, of St. Teras iighly esteemed among the older Sunday. Very Rev. Father Clery. generation of medical men. To the Commissary -General of the Carmelite era's, North Essendon (Vic.), who Ten £5 Special Prizes Every Friday. underwent an operation at Mt. St. Younger men of the profession he was Order, presided, and among those A Better Chance in These if , is making satisfactalways kind and considerate. To the You Buy First Week. present were His Grace Archbishop Evin's recently Egan, John Rev, The s. and progres ory Poor he was very charitable, and Kiely Mannix. the Rev. Fathers Mt at 41 patient is ratta, Par. most attentive to the sick poor. He of Wanga Whitty's Butts Not Only Go la, But Byrne, Mr. Murphy, ML A.. Mr. St. Evin's was one of the foundation medical ker Moloney. and Mr. M. F. Hynes Often Come Out—Winners. members of the Mater Misercordiae neral president of the Catholic ge of Whyte, Hospital, Brisbane, in which he died His Lomship Bishop stated Young Ven's Society. It was WHITTY'S for WINNERS n, will leave London on his be by Father Clery that OM would s Dunedito New Zealand on the ,Orama, Next G P.O., Perth Joseph' return St. ing spent in decorat at call will He inst. 27th. the the on On Friday, September 14. the Rev. morate comme urch to specially Father P. J. 10'Hara died at Adelaide. Chucharis Melbourne, and will speak at the tic Congress. E He was born at Aughamore Co West. meath, to the He years ago. A rchbishop Mannix referred Ireland. nist Cdmmu commenced his 35 for cast votes ecclesiastical of number at St. Patrick's College. MaYno sttloths, candidates at the recent Federal elecand pursued aN course of studies in He had no sympathy with tion. Arts at the sity of Univer ational , and he believed that the munism Com Ireland. i 1919 he secured his BJA y of those people who re majorit vast degree. Later i l he entered on a course Communistic votes were in rerded co of theolo than he studie, at St. KierAn'i ality no more Communists wrong much was Kilkenny. there 192 was ordained He ly Certain was. in June, 1923 in Austra• society. of St. Marv's Cathedral. system with the Allkerm. In vet thouer of that Year h a was rich in resources, he arrived in Novemb two \ For e. Adelaid were unemployed. He thought sands for' the world Years he Nwas assistant to the late that there was no hope f ather Brady, at Riverton, and after the hours of labour were short,:X less un r riraci -:s death he was appoint. ted over ened and work distribu ed as a Too much moneN. ssistant priest to Monsignor larger number. Haurigan. at of capitalTwo years Goodwood. was going into the pockets age he was appointed P.P. at Murray wages shoulfl that believed He ists. wealth passed he n'Ag.a% Little more than a year ago be increased. If more ordinary workmen Compelled to enter Calvary is aga, into the pockets of The demand for C.C.C. trained juniors, 15-i? year.; of happiness and R there would he greater We have a few vacancies in our r. Kilijan equiem Mass, at which supply. the of excess in far usually world. the Coadjutor Archbishop. f ewer Communists in full day sessions, while for those already employed, the evening and presided was celebrated for the relessons are available. Such students have the use, free of postal " °L his soul. R.I.P. of . Dover. Miss Ellwood. formerly charge, of our business employment bureau—the most influential pri' will her by , 4 \Tate bureau in the State. r oad, Rose Bay, SydneySt. John's Col that denit>. modern heresies is one sum of £1,000 to a left If vou have sons 11 years of age, enrol them for Training now. founel in and fact of sin, particula the University): to (within e leg training is delayed they will he too old for most junior appointthe d If es enies known as the the original sin," said r the a scholarship to be Ellwood Scholar 11's Grace Very few of our students finish in September-October when ments. Brisof hop Archbis et Margar bane The majority finish in January-February, " Tohn and nt is brisk. ployme (Most em beRev. was £1,000 t Preaching A sum of ship." so easy to place them in a satisfactory position. not is it when St. Stephen's Cathedral Hun, College s queathed to St. Josepi7 scholarship. to The course includes training en the Comptometer and Btu-rough's e sda..a 23rd. ult. One of the ,nhriereSsilm a ters Hill, to found "Mary Frances of Bookkeeping Machine. l" "natura religion, which the i as zinad.,gamed ground in many of Eng- he known Get cur "Guide The balance of Fees are payable in small monthly instalments. M aher Scholarship." thPublic schools, was that adulbequea . :oung peo, how we train show: and place It g." was Trainin s estate Busines to Ellwood's onal "harm!ess" as long as it did Miss educati 'as ments. ' dis rial appoint 5:ecreta and junior , in not ple Lord Lurb for charitable family life. "Our Divine ed R.I.P. lc_ and Master, in His public life, purposes. t317.t, the fact of sin before the peovaliant little band The last of the Dr. D„hig. He' from Treland "That is why came who nuns camee to live on earth—to Conof five Presentation "WA's BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.the found 1874 to the Mary Mother the"(se TLp World of sin, and to save in ia. Austral IELD HOUSE. 713-21HAY-STPEET, PERTH. SHEFF Order in Erin world ",from its consequences." S tanislaus Dunne, died at Mount :rhe on the law .and ommandments were Gen C onvent, Wagga very largely they covered ATRONISE OUR ADVER rISERS. ,hip

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THE RECORD

Saturday, October

The Archdiocese

Perth C.Y.Mess

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

Forthcoming October 24: Indoor Events. Cricket tch Gentlemen V. The October 31: Magazine Rest. Night.

ESTABLISHED 1374. Published Every Thursday, at The Record Office," 430 Hay Street, Perth 'Phone: 85447.

The Mystery SYllabus, Members rolled up in full force n Wednesday night for the labus item. The secret myster y sy°1had well kept, and much a caused when we foundmusement we -rows clemdembtban_esrssussopoenndeedntferroemd treaas. the inteosil: its all ready for a bun -eating contest. spirit of the evening, and when startiehg aapia stopl rroasnpgectoiuvte, the adtev80.3101; bun ere,verl bite to bite description will appear n aenxNtexttv eoe r.r

TERMS 07 SUBSCRIPTION One Year . . .. 13/. Six Months . . Single Copies, Threepence. Bamittances shiuld be made to the order of c4 Cheques, Money Orders, or Postal Notes.

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PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934.

Buenos Aires and the Eucharistic Congress Over a million people attended, on Sunday last, the closing ceremony of .the Thirty-Second International Eucharistic Congress at Buenos Aires, the imposing capital of the Argentine, and the Primatial See of Latin America. The Congress was honoured by four Cardinals, and-by Archbishops and Bishops from all over the world, the most distinguished visitor being the Papal Legate and Secretary of State of His Hbliness—Cardinal Pacelli. His Eminence celebrated the closing Pontifical High Mass, after which His Holiness the Pope wirelessed his greetings from the Vatican, and imparted the Papal Benediction. • • • Buenos Aires, the world's second largest city of the Latin races, with a population of almost a million and a half, is the first in commercial importance among the cities of South America. It is the capital of the Federation of States which comprise the Republic of the Argentine, and the city bears the same relationship to the Argentine as Washington does to the United States, or Canberra to the Australian Commonwealth. As the name implies, the city of Buenos Aires (which is Spanish for good climate), and the surrounding territory is of Spanish foundation. Founded from Spain as far back at 1536, the Argentine, notwithstanding numerous invasions by British, French and Dutch, remained for three hundred years subject to the Mother Country. An uprising in 1824 resulted in the separation of the Spanish-American colonies, and the proclamation of the Argentine Republic. • • • • A t the coming of the Spaniards the territory was inhabited by Indian tribes. Notwithstanding their fierce disposition. Jesuit Missionaries converted the majority to the Faith. These Missions were the famous "Reductions,' so called because they were intended to "reduce" the savages to civilisation by means of the Catholic religion. The natives were segregated from outside influence, in territories of their own, which were ruled in temporal, as well as spiritual matters by the Missionaries. Between 1600 and 1767, the date of the expulsion of the Jesuits. over thirty centres of the native population were ruled in this way. Each town had its head missionary. who acted as judge and Governor as well. Under such beneficent rule, the Indians prospered. and advanced in all the arts and sciences, to a degree never before reached in history. The expulsion of the Missionaries. unfortunately, put an end to this prosperous condition. and henceforward the Indians were left to the mercy of the oftinies unscrupulous and ambitious invaders.

The country is, however, predominantly Catholic. The Hierarchy consists of the Archbishop of Buenos Aires and seven Suffragan Bishops. The Catholic spirit which predominated the framers of the. Federal Constitution. is illustrated by the provision that only a Catholic - is eligible for the Presidency of the Republic. Freedom of worship is granted to all immigrants. yet. there are only five non-Catholic houses' of worship in the country. How closely interwoven is the Catholic Faith with the life and ideas of the Argentine people may be judged from the fact that a national Monument, known as "The Christ of the Andes,' was erected some y ears ago on the summit of that range. to commemorate the peace pact between that country and Chile. • * Something of the cosmopolitan nature of modern Buenos Aires may he learned from the fact, that out of eleven daily newspapers, t hree are Spanish. three Italian. two British. one French. and one German. The Catholic press is represented by an enterprising daily and two reviews. During the Congress this daily was published in four languages. Trish colonists, whose forbears emigrated to the Argentine in the middle of the last century. are represented by a Catholic weekly, "The Southern Cross"—which reminds one also of other Australian associations with the Argentine. The Sisters of Mercy, who founded the first convent in Adelaide. and some of whom were invited to the Goldfields of the West in the early part of this century. hailed originally from Buenos Aires. from which they had been exiled, by temporary persecution. Their charitable institutions still form the outstanding Catholic landmarks in the City to-day. The Argentine is. however. more Latin in its temperament than otherwise. Indeed it was a fortunate and happy coincidence that Argentina's early life and beginnings had come into contact with the Catholic and chivalrous heart of Spain. It is doubtful if any other people could have toiled so faithfully and so well in the spiritual Vineyard of the River Plate. And so, to-day. Buenos A ires. which attracts a million Catholics to its Congress. and which shelters a cosmopolitan population, is vet as Latin as Madrid, and as Catholic as Rome. In it the ancient glory of Catholic Spain is revived, not so much through trade and commerce, as through Spain's greatest gift to Latin .Nmericar--the Catholic Faith.

20, l931.

His Grace the Archbishop, who has been convalescing at the Hospital of St. John of God for some time past, is now in residence at Victoria Square, and is, we are pleased to say, in excel* lent health. His Grace the Archbishop will attend the annual Procession of the Blessed Sacrament, which will be held at the Good Shepherd Convent tomorrow (Sunday ) , at 4 p.m.

Next Star Turj! W ednesday the indoor cricket match 24th. inst., v. The Pest—will take —Gentlemen place. This promises to be a very close match, g i an ngds members entert are a nssmuerne of at atnhisevleant: est and -nost popular indoor game, Magazine Night. For the following Wednesday, a MagazinP Night has been arrange& Members are assubed k ieetto article on any 11711 ;1i:re tal sim l°1 either humorous or serious. may be -- :l.rnitted under a Articles nom plume. They will 'all be read -de and a voo-, will be taken for the out, best submitte.' A prize will be awarded the wins:. So now, boys, here chance t -. -,- your literary skill. is a

His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, who has been Conducting Canonical visitation at Narrogin, blessed and opened the new church at Kondinin on Sunday last. On to-morrow (Sunday) His Grace will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation, in the morning at York. and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at St. Mary's Cathedral. On Wednesday morning His Grace will preside at a reception ceremony at the Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco. Rev. Brother McCarthy, the Assistant Provincial of the Christian Brothers, who is paying a visit to the Houses of the Institute in this State, called on His Grace the Archbishop on Sunday morning. Rev. Father Purcell, 0.M.I., who has been a patient at the Hospital of St. John of God recently, left the hospital during the week, and is, we are glad to say, fully restored to health. • The annual collection for the Pro. paganda of the Faith will be taken up in all the churches of the Archdiocese on Sunday, October 28th. Rev. Father Cullen, of Kalgoorlie, who is on a short holiday visit to Perth, arrived from Kalgoorlie on Wednesday morning. nuring his stay in Perth, his place is being taken by Rel.. Dr. Goody. His Eminence Cardinal McRory. the Papal Legate to the National Eucharistic Congress at Melbourne. will leave Marseilles on October 22. He will be accompanied bv the Papal Master of Ceremonies and members of his suite. C oadjutor Archbishop's Engagements. October 21. —Morning: Confirmation at York. Afternoon: Confirmation at Cathedral. October 23: Opens Bazaar at Palmyra. October 28: Visitation at Katanning. November 4: Visitation at Wagin. November 11 :—Mok ning: *Confirmation at Mundaring. Evening: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation at South Perth. November 14: Opens Bazaar at Midland Junction. November 16: Opens Bazaar at Nedlands. November 18: Confirmation and Canonical Visitation, at Leederville. November 21: Crowning of Queen at York. November 257 Opens Convent at Harvey. October 28.—Wecinesdav morning: Presides -at Reception -Ceremony at the Convent of St. John of God, Subiaco.

S wimming.

;pitsA.aNr

beingmoandee evf: e • Baths ..k during the summer for icnorne g pat etlti• - ,wimming. Full partici. lars will I Available shortly. Tennis. Our i'tub is still in full swing at '- helmsford Courts every Sunda,. \ :lhough we have not won an Pa• • r),. we still keep living in hope'. 1. have a sociable and en. very, Sunday. At pre. sent we few vacancies for new rnembe any Society member who is n‹ of joining a tennis Club. is 1 ,.(I to come along any Sunday. Annual Dinner. A t last 'k's meeting, it was dc. rifled to a dinner towards the end of the year. The secretary was ;n,trnetc ,1 tr eialee enquiries and re. port to tls, next meeting. This is going to I. real worth-while affair, so turn IT' xt week for full details Finance. Our tre, ,,7'f-'7 has asked me to re. mind that subscriptions are now clue. .-ttvi he would lice us to come to with same as soon as Possible. a,. tl•.e committe have several "stunts- in mind for the benefit of members e-bieh will require a little, c ash. Tr, treasurer is at home' e very Weinc,...clay evenino• at the Club a ned ls. TR,Iicioc 7 30 onwards. and will be elembers in _their sil. very Spring Cleaning at the Club. Our new committee lost no time in having a "Spring cleaning," with the r esult that our headquarters are now a rtistically decorated with the Club's he lazitnees,t cEon logtliirssh. a 1..:kcin assortmennt of ntlaga the us,

have been placed on the reading table and all the billiard cues have been re. tipped., This is certainly pretty good going for the first week and we feel confident that the good work will con tinue, if we give the committee our whole-hearted support, especially bY keeping our stabs. paid up, and male ing a financial success ur every enter. esosof prise sponsored e xecutive.

" Little Flower Shrine" The following doi . ations gratefully acknowledged

have been received, and are

A mount previousl .• acknowledged

.

•• M. Rogers. Bunbury Gordon flouring, Dulbelling Mrs. Baff--.-A Favour Received . . . Special Thanksgiving—Bayswater For Favours Received per Sacred Heart, Our Lady. Little Flower. and St. Philomena Men's Ward. St. John's Hospital. Subiaco . A Mt. Hawthorn Family . . . Favours Received . . •

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•

•

•

2164 9 6 1 0 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 4 0 3 0 2 6

£ 2167 19 0 Emerald and pearl brooch and gold ring: M. Rodgers. Buhjiry Two Half -Sovereigns: Mr. Frank Crombleholme. ( per Mrs. Cromblehohne, Manjimup). T wenty pieces of gold jewellery: From K. McG.. Subiaco•

I

er 20, 1934. Saturday, Octob

COlUnlbaSI

South Perth

THE RECORD.

News and Notes

ELEVEN

St. Mary's Cathedral

The Queen Carnival confirmation and vi4tation. -411110-00.-010.-400-040. -01P---41,111.-111111.represented Guild. who aam, Woodh Confirm for preparation ford, and was therefore declared the Classes in every Sunday after the + Grace the Archbishop deHis held winner of the competition. The Swan be to P All who wish sires that the annual collection ass , Miss Leslie Gordon, tion representative classes attend these of the Faith ation • Ni ld Propag i the for must second highest number the received d sec° November 11, His Grace churches $ of votes, and the representative of the all in up be taken confirille hop will adminof the Archdiocese on SUNDAY, 6 Bassendean„ Miss Aimie O'Connor On• SundaY' oadjutor Archbis fhe Cconfirmation for the first time in The proceeds OCTOBER 28th. Rev Dr. O'Gorwas a close third. -is his wish that all are to be forwarded to the Adman, who expressed himself as pleasnP,erth, and itgirls, receive should steurth ministrator at Victoria Square, as ed with the success of their camboys and own parish. soon as possible, Sacrament in their paign, congratulated the three young ctig and their supporters, who workladies Socials. sh. pari , 111111,11-41.--.H11.-N-41114111.-4.0.--04.--14111. /0-4041. -411111 ed so faithfully and well during the Our Wednesday week, the finals of P--4/14.-49.11 tournaments Last The fine residential property on the progress of the competition. and euchre as • ts bridge off in the School Room. Belmont-Guildford-road, known played champions were Mr. W. "Hill 60." has been bought for the took place, at the Perth death The bridge ;rehree ) with Mrs. Smithers Sisters of St. John of God, Subiaco, Hospital, on Monday, October 15, of FlahertY (2126' ' runner-up. In the who intend to use it as a Hospital. .Mr. William Townsend, of Bayswater, ne t Mr. O'Sullivan { 2,026) as event, fortified by all the rites of Holy euchre open Stevens Mrs. and VOTING. the The deceased, who was rst, of Church. blessing fi and opening The 7,449 ailbeen roped home had us among the Donovan . . age, For of Gwen. years Konfifty second. at Miss about church c newly erected Catholi 5,601 os a good d party survive is bridge He Ryan usual time. Pat. last iss some a for M Sunday ing we had dinin was performed on .. 5,468 • Re• . for . n. childre D'Arcy prizes two Cissie and the widow His Miss his when by Coadjutor Archbishop, ted for the that evening, went to Mrs. Fordham by the Miss Cath. Davies . . scores Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville. Up- quiem Mass was celebra . highest Lawler, wh:le Miss Mary Grace soul at St. Mary's CatheCONCERT TO BE GIVEN noted his t. of presen repose were people 200 of wards The and Mr. Mr. Scott-Leslie, a morning. number prize g sday eaturin Wedne hidder. F on recepdral a ny the ceremo church ok rds to the English entertainer, and a number of Francigto Hurlingham Hotel with After the to Dr. Prendiville at the funeral took place afterwa Rev. the outstanding artists of Perth, an back to thethe euchre tables, prizes tion was givenin, the Coadjutor Arch- family plot at Karrakatta, her. At Cole. Hotel Kondin accompanied by Father Father Fahey officiating at the grave- e xcellent concert will be staged in Mrs. and an O'Sulliv Ocwent to Mr.supper. was served by the bishop being Perth Town Hall on Monday, To his sorowinrg widow and Donovan's Pace and Father Brown. of Narrogin. side. ren, his brother, Mr. B. Town- the Gwen. A splendid Miss 29. dogs, hot tober baby em, extend- child ladies, God bless their jackets, jumped The chairman (Mr. A. Oliver) to the send, and to his sister, Mrs. Dolan, c ommittee is organising the enterResponding ed a welcome. jumping out of his brother-in-law, Mr. Dolan, of tainment. toast of his health, His Grace returned and ands Park Hotel, "The Record" . down-our gullets. Care. on Thursday Nedl naCARNIVAL AT THE PICCADILLY denomi all of Carlton people the • Ai the R.I.P. was thanks to sincere sympathy. Carnival" is to be held its Maids ball in extends the "Snow ce fsr A assistan dance their for Octoevening, theattended . - we had hoped. tions present in the Piccadilly Ballroom, on bringing about the establishment of as well . D'Arcv not internat to Cissie given Miss was for that Heart 31, hoped ber Sacred he fla ional The children of the such a fine church, and An sence of some TENNIS AFTERNOON. the good feeling which existed would Convent School will hold a Plain and the evening by ths deTown visiting near the . A Tennis Afternoon for ladies will T. Perth in the that the in hinted Ball He Dress . Fancy from ontinue c sailors congratuon the Victoria Square Colinst. stroyer. Mussoliie sansi be future a resident priest would be e.s- Hall, on Thursday, the 25th.for the be held Miss Tars! , on November 4, Courts Jack offered lege what his From being . district danc;.•:. are the the in d prizes tablishe Good lated on will benefit ature candid tot the MatRyan's for tiny Pat. his be and i Twould junior in and and Kondin best senior had seen, The Bridge (17th.), he quarters. PLAYS FOR MISS DAVIES. Mr. H. S. Seward, sets, and for the most original, best head rons, heAd last V.' nesday week. and Loreto Dramatic Society will next The poster, eniil on cs pair, girl, best boy, best M,L.A., congratulated the Catholi mus,t await re -telling ofa programme of plays, at the being ent is pres A special prize the establishment of the church which,s others. A good Pleiades Club, on November 9. for sets. progres What is Coming? paper the best of the for mark a fered was said, ii Friday. De- he . The muster of the young folk is anticipat- Miss Cath. Davies. The Fete will re ha's School. It and advancement of the district FOR CHILDREN. cember 7. in St. C W. ed, and the organisers are preparing a (Mr. board road day_ the chairman of one delightful attractions have y very Man a will open and clot ' ii the make that Grace His should -that assured programme are N. Trembath) The been arranged for the afternoon only one day's fete t'- 's year. We wilt. the good feeling which existed among happy and successful event. day and party to be held at Miss Davies,' price, m hoping that the Fete of one would minimu tickets are at a Lawlev church people of Kondinin rates home. 48 First Avenue. Mt. d attract all the pa-h;l: in one big effort thentinue. reduce Nat.A special choir from even then there will be 17. ber Novem Inon -to raise funds for our new church. To co sang at the opening ceremcny. for three or more in a family. the ask everyone in ths parish to attend rogin in the programme is what DAR. cluded much. too , :kirss not is one evening THE QUEENS' CALEN will like— a real party suphildren c fixa as who :swn , ) •'ste this Collier. Concert, Perth So please put and The Premier (Mr. Phil. Play 29: ctober O 7th. .. ture: Friday, DO''''• has had a spell of illness, has been ad- per. Town Hall (Miss Gwen Donovan For the Matrons. sZsalv,ern October 31: Snowball Carnival, Pievised by his medical adviser to abthe of final The grand A picnic by bus to Vas shep is being stain from work for three months. Mr. Cissie (Miss cadilly ). ri ' organised by the Matrons for Sunday, Collier will shortly leave for a long Star" Junior Championship Cyci.... 27th. November 4, the first Sunday in No- sea trip, and it is unlikely that he Carnival will take place on the - 4: Tennis Afternoon, Victaking Ad. Busses will leave opposite will be seen in Parliament again this The lads participating are vember. gfribt",, • -.went (Miss Pat to minute spare vantage of every opinl politica of An all- Session. the old Post Office buildings. idfia Sqiiaftt All shades the for lly lves physica equip themse His illness. day picnic, swimming, sports, and a ion will regret Mr. Collier's Cyclists from as far November 9: Programme of Plavr, Seep at the Duke. - cattage. many friends, when they know of his great test. the hope north as Wiluna, and as far south as express surely Pleiades Club (Miss Oath. Davie . will n, conditio For the Maids. his sea trip Albany, are being brought to Perth On Friday, November 16, an old- that he will return from Mr. McCal- by the promoters, Messrs. Bruce SmaR Novemlser 17: Children's Afternoon Parts-, 48 First Avenue. Mt. Law time dance will be held at the Swan, fully restored to healthr and Treasurer. Pty., Ltd.. to compete in the event. lev (Mis, Cath. Davies). street Hall. The same successful or- lum will act as Premie Some of the boys have already arrived ganising pair, Mrs. Lawler and Mrs in the city, and are being looked after visit who Patterson, are repeating the night, at ry, Auxilia Ladies' The by expert racing cyclists, so that each the request of many. So practice Castledare, have decided to make a lad will face the starter on the 27th. The competition in connection with your 'Daisy. Daisy. give me your ans- brief appeal to the many friends of the in the "pink" of condition. The Hon. our forthcoming bazaar is now in full Although Cas- A. H. Panton, M.L.A., will act as swing. wer, do," for the 16th. little orphans there. On Sunday, November 18. the third tledare has its pressing liabilities, like starter. Jack +Ryan. the popular young man Rolf Butler, the metropoliSunday, a picnic to Araluen. the all cur Catholic institutions, neverthe- tan school boy champion, will not race for the Fancy Stall, under the capable apY.A.L.. hills resort, is being organised. less this is the first time that an in the final owing to having to under- sponsoring of Mrs. Martin TO Mrs This will he an all-dav picnic. Dress- peal has been made on their behalf go an operation. Ryan, is making rapid strides toJack Cassidy will ing rooms in one of the bungalows will since the depression. The committee now represent the metropolitan schoolwards topping the poll, as his votes he provided for ladies wishing to try of helpers believe that the charitable The lads are pin- are running up by hundreds. boys on the 27th. the new swimming pool. Fires and hot The children's fancy dress ball, work which is being done there, on be- ning their faith on him to carry off the water will he supplied free to all on half of the little orphan boys, is suf- title of "Junior Road Champion of under the guidance gf Miss E. Mcthe picnic. Cars will leave outside St. ficient stimulus to the generosity of Western Australia." The represen- Cann. is to be held on Friday. OctoColumba's Church at 11 a.m. The or in Victoria in the ber 26, with other social events in the people, and trust that their efforts the C.B.C. of tative ganiser, Mr. W. Patterson, would like will meet with the success it deserves. Metropolitan Schoolboys' Champion- course of preparation, will add considto hear from any who may lend cars. It has been decided that the form ship in that State was successful in erably to Jack's success. At pre. " fee of 2s. will be charged for trans- such help might take will be left to annexing the title there, and will be sent there are eight sets undergoing lportation there and back, and the piethe discretion of the people themser, eligible to compete in the Victorian instruction, and the prizes are worth nic is wide open, not only to all parcompeting for. The following ways, howeve ves. Final in that State. or Grand State Rog Johnson, the popular young ishioners, but to "foreigners" also. might be suggested: Family parties, On Monday, November 26, in the donations in cash or kind. The smallMr. and Mrs. Fuller, of Goomalling, man for the Sweets Stall, is a good aclends-street Hall, "The Private Sec est donation would be gratefully re- and their daughter, were visitors to runner-up. and is not far behind As Misses M. Johnson and Mary retarY" will he presented by Mr. Lawthe week, after a long Jack. cepted and acknowledged. - Perth during the city. ler for the They made Clune. Roy's sponsors, are sanguine from absence gards donations in kind, the commit Maids. of The big tee would suggest a pound-weightThe the most of their holiday visiting old about Roy's final success. Combined ball to be held in the Memorial Hall, Bridge. to the institution. and friends, and were agree places On Wednesday November 7. the anything useful at which sday. Ocr appeal will close on Wedne be left ably surprised at the many changes on Wednesday, Octobera 31, nrst Wednesday in November. Meswill supply Donations may that have taken place for the improve- Miss D'Arcy's orchest tober 31st. d• anles Moss and Strickland are organthe following: Pellegrini's, the past fif- the music. should prove a big instalising a bridge party at the Carlton with any of The Little Flower Shop, ment of the city during years. They left for their home ment to Roy's votes. av-street: teen H Tday-street. the proceeds to be The Kunnongorring -Catholics will St. Patrick's Boys' divided among the Matrorts and Brother Downes, at J. P. Maxwell. at in the early part of the week. A he satisfied with third nlace. not Mrs. c/o or Nfaids. That evening a hand-worked School, Barrack his regret that he will barn dance, in Watson's Barn, is to British Chambers, Expressing uth So lace cloth will he offered. Whatever not be able to participate in the ac- take place on Saturday, October 20: tickets the street. Matrons and Maids sell on tivities which Catholic societies are pre. also a grand ball in the Konnongorthe cloth goes * to their respective ary Second for the autumn, Archbishop ring Hall during the first week in flaring Girls' runclg. c The Catholi anwriting in the "Cathedral Re- November, towards Tom O'Shaughtheir Downey, hold will Two tion ,e Schools' Associa candidature. the \Neel(whole weeks, next week and nual sports meeting at the W.A.C.A. cord," gives details of his forthcoming nessy's Our prolific and literary parish after. and not a date made? istic the for lia Euchar 2.30 Austra to at visit ay). Ground to -day (Saturd "His Grace priest. Rev. Father Dom William Congress at Melbourne. p.m. Miss Joan Archbishop of Melbourne." writes 0.S.B., whose name is well known to the . Hartigan. the young * the readers of "The Record," is beS Ydney Catholic tennis player, arrived Athletic Dr. Downey. "has honoured me by inInterschool hind the whole effort. His place is Boys' at the Women's in Fremantle e preach to me Th viting A. Tues. W.A.C. on by the Orford the also to the pulpit and the press, and in both and s. the Congres during Mass dal- last,/ on her return home from Meeting will be held at and Earope, on Saturday, October 27, that deliver an address on International he has obtained remarkable success as where she went with the in- Ground anticipated a powerful orator and wonderful tention of gaining experience in in- it is confidentlyoff the honours this Peace in the Town Hall, Melbourne, writer. In spite of tk many sacred carry terna tional will d have T accepte 7 B.r. ber C. Decem on , She has tournaments. o ns, he does not forget his bligatio e. exI pleasur with also. ons invitati ar these ye '`feen very successful abroad, and has • Church, so much in need of financial Improved also to arrange for a series of pect for so much tition so Compe rfully, wonde His presence among us is 2 'the Popular Girl lectures and addresses in Australia help. .ttlat a noted ranks her tower of strength. Guildford-Bassendean Parish was in connection with our Cathedral proIn his list of English critic the Town prominent players w' finalised at the Bassendean The bazaar will take place in the already shown eight in There was iect. Australians have The President Tuesday night. of the the world of our Plans for Memorial Hall on the inth. and 17th. on iation annsee hese s all H Dr. g Rev. French Tennis Federation also On the 5katurdag night good attendance, includin the Met-opolitan Cathedral, and I arn November. IZIled a in which he placed Miss a 'Gorma the winner will he declared, and on and Rev. Father McCor- hoping to arouse and stimulate widen. .;tartigran list O in fi fth position. She is The financial rethe following Wednesday night the mack, of Midland. spread interest in the building scheme very fit and well, and is glad sults of the competition, which were to which the Holy Tither has so cor- prizes will be distributed to the canit°°king he hack in her homeland again. final the w hilst satisfactory, showed didates at a brilliant dance. dially given his appr,:val" the ship was fri she was very favour of Miss Maureen en 'Portin oting v tertained at Loreto Convent. St.

Notes from Goomalling

TWELVE

1H E RECORD.

Saturday, October

Boulder Catholic Young Men's Society Dramatic Club. A fter some weeks of careful rehearsal, the Dramatic Club presented their fourth production at the Club Rooms on Wedinesday, October 1 . The large and varied programme, calculated to suit all tastes, was very well received. It was very gratifying to the members to see the fine attendance of parents and friends. Amongst those who enjoyed the performance were Very :Rev. Dr. Sullivan and Rev. Dr. Goody.

St. Patrick's Old Boys'

R. Colgan, as Somerset, played the to make, but time was up. Those part excellently, making the most of who shaped well with the bat were sarcastic retorts to Harris' stupid Frank Hickey 36, P. Bizzace 26, T. questions. As Sir Henry Trevor, J. Ardagh, J. Cody and F. Ryan. BowlPauley played with becoming dignity. ers who did well were J. Scullin, H. which left nothing to be desired Reid and Bill Maloney, who also Frank Rodgers made a very conviso shaped nicely with the bat. Being ing thief and murderer, and Les Cody, last Year's runners-up, there is added as Messenger, and victim, was no less interest this year, and it is felt that convincing. the team will give a very good acThe The second half, opening with a count of itself again this year. bright overture by Miss 0. Ruane and B.C.Y.M.S. team, under the able leaMr. B. Curtis, was followed by a de- dership of J. Paulev (capt.) and D. lIghtful request recitation by Miss Mulgat (vice-capt. ), has had two vicA dashing overture, rendered by Dorothy Whyte, who again found tories over K.C.(Y.MtS;, and houlcl Miss 0. Ruane (piano), and Mr. B. do very well this year. great favour. Curtis (cornet), opened the concert, A very amusing sketch, "Seeing the and the curtain then rose on a chorus Ladies' Night. Pantomime," was the next item by the members. The stage was Thursda On y, October 25, a ladies' Tom Ardagh skilfully played the part tastefully arranged, seven members night will be held in the Club Rooms, of the Commissionaire. Little Auin creams and holding sporting maand the ladies of the parish are terial, standing in a semi-circle, with brey (Frank Hickey) is taken to the dially invited. A special programcorme. Pantomime by father his (F. Rodthe producer, Mr. W. Thomas, in the including games, musical items and centre. This pleasing arrangement, gers) and mother (W. Thomas). The dancing, has been arranged. Supper antics of these three are decidedly was set off with the letters B.C.Y.M.S. will he served during the evening. amusing. When little Aubrey asks in green and gold. Suitable words A very pleasant social evening was father to buy him an orange from the had been written by Mr. W. Thomas girl Dick Mulgat ), he is very dis- held in the Club Rooms a few weeks to "Leave me with a smile," and the ago, when the members of the Kalopening chorus went over with a bang. agreeable and very greedy, and Frank Hickey played the part to perfection. goorlie C.Y.NI.S. were entertained. Mr. Stan Waddell then entertained The visitors were defeated at table An old man (L. Cody) sits behind with a fine piano selection, which tennis, quoits and hockey, but are on sneezes them and frequen their tly, to found universal favour. The next great discomfort, and Aubrey, being the improve. Supper was served, and item was a shadow show, the idea very cheeky, irritates him, and soon a few musical items were gives. being borrowed from the K.C.Y.M.S. Intending members are notified The shadow showed a patient being he has a heated argument with Aubrey's parents. The Commissionaire that a meeting is held every Thurs. operated on, and it was truly amazthen decides that they are interrupt- day evening, and all are welcome to ing to see what the doctor removed. ing 'the performance and forcibly attend. Mr. L. Cody was the patient, and the The characters in this operation was carried out by Dr. F. ejects them. sketch were extremely well played, Rodgers with the assistance of Sister and certainly merited the wonderful J. Patties?, and was voted a, great St. Joseph's Orphanage Picnic applause. then followed a whistling success. Miss Dorothy Whyte, who turn Master by Jack Ryan, who is has obliged us in previous producC ANNING PARK RACECOURSE no doubt a great favourite. To Miss tions, then gave a delightfully amusRuane's accomp animent, Frank Roding recitation, which was loudly apSunday, October 28. gers then gave a moving monologue, plauded. The audience was thee third The annual picnic for the "The Green Eye of the Little Yellow treated to a fine song by Master God," which was very warmly re- children of St. Joseph's Orphanage, Frank Ardagh. who possesses a soft Subiaeo, i now being arranged. T - The following item, a cor soprano voice, which is at all times ceived. committee expresses its appreciation solo. net "Play to me, Gipsy." by very pleasing. Mr. W. Thomas then of generous assistance extended hy Mr. Barry Curtis. was truly delightgave a mirth-provoking sketch, de' many patrons in the past two years, ful, he putting great expression into picting a wife rousing on her errant and hopes that the friends of the Orthis sweet melody. husband. The ladies in the audience A sketch, "Oh, Law." provided the phanage children. which this picnic took a keen interest, and it is feared concluding item. This was a mock has helped to make happier, will again that errant husbands will have a had come along with motor cars, foodCourt. Frank Rodgers being time for a few weeks. the stuffs, A one-act refreshments and prizes for thi, Judge, and Jack Pauley the Lawyer drama. "The Treaty." concluded the The. matter before the court was a first favourite outing. first half of the programme. The divorce proceeding. Robert scene is a room in the Foreign Office, Crab The arrange tree (L. Sharkey ) was the co-re The as in previdli ments *ill he the same where Somerset (played by R. Col s Years. viz.: Cars aswitnesse called s were Miss Patricia semble at the Orphanage, gan ) is copying, out a 'Treaty, but is Subiaco, at O'Bri en (Dick NIulgat ). and Mrs being continually interrupted by Har1.15 p.m.. so as to load up and leave Jenny Morgan (W. Thomas). ris (played by J. Morris). Mat in a body at 1.30 p.m.. proceeding to Somerset, is stern and efficient. Harris is gay, Gibson made a very orderly court orthe ground, which derly. Twent minutes were allowed ton, where afternoo is near Madding. and is more interested in writing a n tea and refreshfor this sketch, and there was a laugh ments .wil1 letter to a lady friend. he served and sports arThe plot every second. c oncerns the murder of a Messeng The characters were ranged. the return to er the Orphanage played perfectly, and there is no being timed (L Cody), and the attempted theft ti arrive s there at 6 p.m. d oubt that everyon e left us with a f the Treaty when Somerset and smile, as we hoped in our openHarris are called from the office. The Car owners are invited to notify the ing chorus. committee of intention to make car thief (F. Rodgers) is interrupted by Our sincere thanks are due to Miss a vailable by ringing Mr. F. A. Atkinthe arrival of Sir Henry Tres-or, and carries the body of the messenger into 0. Ruane, who has always given us son, B5707, and those who may proThe producer, Mr vide refreshments for their car load the safe, where he hides also. Short. e very assistance. P ill. Thomas. is to be congratulated of children will be of great ly after Somerset and Harris come assistance on the show and on the scenes which hack, and are reprimanded bv Sir to the committee. Henry (played by .1. Nuke), firstly, he painted himself. Electrical effects Other donations of foodstuffs may were arranged by Bernie Walsh, and for being unable to find the Treats?, be left at the Rooms of the Veritas our stage manager was Mr. Brian Sea' w hich the thief has put in an overLibrary (inc.) . 36 Pier-street. Perth, hill. It is hoped in the near future coat belonging to Somerset. and, secwhich will be available for the purthat we will he able to build a bigger /Airily. for the disgraceful state of the pose all cla.‘- on Satnrday. October 27 o ffice, v. ak n has been upset by the s tage .so that the next will be even a thief. Sir Henry also finds the safe brighter and better production. door unlocked, and takins- the key Cricket. from Harris locks it. and departs with On Sunday. 7th: inst.. the Boulder the key. Somerset and Harris then team was beaten by leave the office and before the curM.LT.O.F.. It was, however, a very tain falls, a faint knock is heard at close finish. In the first innings the safe door, where the thief is trap M.U.O.F. made 209. and B.H.A.C.B.S. ped and cannot be liberated till 118, and in the second innings 59 and the following week, when he could not 123 for six wickets, respectively. With p-csibly he still alive. t our wickets in hand, we had onlY 27

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Cricket Club 40

( By "Cover Last Sunday the Point.") -A" team 6ML. Cheerio at n squZ and were defeatedWellingto by 41 y runs. mesrs,inwc lhoodeveare nruem eetrng oaf The players, flees and littles notice can be taken trial, calenfeeatp.erfRoromn of it eylorof folltzelipecruevious up hi, performance match with another of 55, and ev.eryone. brilliant innings has been impressed with his greatly batting. Le', Sanguinette bowled really well to rio. capture146 3(13foorwl8i,ngan: dsa"nDgandi'n' again did well.. Scores: 6ML. chee. etti, 3 for 8 ; McCarthy, 1 for 7; 33; Armfield, 1 for 9; Watling, 2 f0r Lernrnone 1 for 20St. Patrick's, 105 I Monagh on an e sl a1 m , eA grm r ofiuenll, ltt Taylor 55, the " met and defeated dwr e,faelasthedanEdtT nmny B" team ingstcoannibayr, St. Patrick's hatted first, and Jim Tommy put on 67 for the first these players batted veryw;eket. Both well, as did Lloyd Morrison and Jack Christie, East Canningtonaplsthit pa good od cfifight, hgril but found difficulty in playing the at. and Jack tie, Socof rersim : Sr.' Patrick's. 34, Morrison 33, Scanlan 140 (Walsh 22, Christie 10) ; East Cannington, 112. Walsh, 4 for 31: Christie. 3 Bowrerg: for 3; G. Nelligan. 2 for 29; Gough, 1 for 12; Scanlan Se t,. a(i avn„‘ , s11ss oc:fliit- . The Association matches commence urday). St. Patrick's "A - Grade team meet Foys, at while the "R" Grade On, team will mgeo-tmO orure,e mn's ( sPim ardkaya)t Park. T will he played at Wellingto a Qmatchi will n against Parisee's Cricket Club. Square

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Saturday, October 20, 1934.

THIRTEEN.

THE RECORD.

sports and Pastimes

A WEEKLY REVIEW By " WATTLE "

TENNIS

L FOOTBAL

West Perth Win Grand Final

Catholic Tennis Association (By "Sidelinc.")

Annual Championships. ARCHBISHOP'S CUP. 's Archbishop Although not yet finalised, the The destiny of the Just be\Vest Perth a handy lead. defeating East championships so far completed have ensuing year will be dethe for nvincingly Cup co the end of the term, G. Doig. cided on Sunday afternoon, when resulted in some excellent exhibitions fly the brand Final of the fore Fremantle inat Perth Oral, last Sat- scored full points for the Port team An outstanding feature was old rivals frorh Hill Street and of play. were 4.5 to 8.3, thoseJoachim's . vmN.F.L., Club will do battle on the large attendance at all the Perth proved once again At half time the scores St. West sport. in favour of West Perth. , urdaYthere the Victoria Park Courts for the cov- matches and the enthusiasm displayare no certainties in It was evident that East Freman- eted trophy. The finals up to the present are: that the game started, East FreThe teams in question ed. Before were the best of good things, tle would have to establish a handy have met on three occasions during Grade Women's Singles: Miss "A" mantle critics In two of the M. Herbert. Perth confounded the foot- lead in this quarter, and with the the pennant series. West every of wind in their favour, they had but really excellent display contests one game only was the dif"A" Grade Men's Singles: H. Nevin with a East Fremantle, in corn- chance, but before five minutes had ference, and on the other encounter Grade Women's Doubles: Miss"A" ball, while elapsed, Wests had goaled three times. a draw eventuated. The deciding slugglishly throughout and M. OrMahony. Herbert layed M. es P This took a lot of the sting out of ' Parison Superior in the air, faster match should be the magnet for a "A" Grade Men's Doubles: A. Hinds key to goals of the match. A the couple Easts. Old in winning large attendance. and and Geo. Somers. to the ball,West Perth made the re- George Doig, and one more to West "A" Grade Mixed Doubles: Miss M. Annual General Communion. positions, Eastern conibination look Perth, left the latter team in an exCommunion and B. Prindiville. doubtable General O'Mahony annual The won endquarter the and when position cellent of school boys, Women's Singles: MSS for- Sunday, fixed Grade "B" definitely been has 8.7; like a team ridiculous Perth, West ed, with the scores: premiership with A I. Gustafson. Cathedral. the at 18, November the 1934Feeling ran high throughout East Fremantle, 5.6. East Fremanbe celebrated at 8 "B" Grade Men's Singles: Phon. ease. tle fought hard for a goal from the special Mass willshould be no need to Umpire Gannon, after and game, Franklin. o'clock. There the report monopolishad they after but would outset, he that the necessity "C" Grade Women's Singles: Miss the match, said ed the play for nine minutes, West point out to members demonstration R. allegedly struck Waters. for making a practical W. James for having for end and other to the it flashed quarter, Perth last the "C" Grade Men's Singles: F. Drabof their Faith on this great occasion. E. O'Keefe in J. Morgan for having was It from Rainoldi. points full ble. W. James and each other in the sec- the beginning of the end, and from The executive desires to impress upon it is their duty that "C" Grade Mixed Doubles: Miss official club every allegedly struckScenes of wild enthusdeveloped game the on, this stage every that see and F. Drabble. to Plant obligation and and quarter. West Perth into a cakewalk for the Cardinals, member is present. During the year "C" Grade Men's Doubles: W. Patiasm prevailed in the final The coach, liked. they who as did The game. the several clubs have been too parochial terson and F. Drabble. rooms after ted the scores were: They have re"C" Grade Women's Doubles: MissJohnny Leonard, congratulathey had in their activities. form fine West Perth .. 11.7 (73 points),. mained aloof from every function or es R. Waters and Hickey. players' on the President, League East Fremantle . . .. 5.9 (39 points). ganised by the Association. This is shown, as did the East The "D" Grade results and balance Scorers:-West Perth: McDiarrnid, not a function. It is one of the funWally Stooke. and the captain of 2 goals 2 behinds; Tyson, 2.2; Ander- damental points of our constitution, of "B" Grade contests will appear in Fremantle, Bub Jarvis. son, 2.0; Rainoldi, 2.0; Ford, 1.1; and we do not want to name those next week's -Record," also the table The teams were as follows: Green, 1.0; Kenna, 1.0; Drew, 0.1. clubs who consistently absent them- showing position of teams at end of pennant series. WEST PERTH. East Fremantle: G. Doig, 3.3; Rey- selves. It is the intention of the exnolds, 1.1; MeGlinn, 1.1; Butcher, 0.2; ecutive to closely scrutinise the entry Backs: Fleming, Ii(nton, McGuckin Teuscott, 0.1: Taylor, 0.1. Half-Backs: Gregg. Tetley, O'Keefe. of any club to next year's affiliation ATHLETICS Centres: L. Walsh. M, :gam O'Connor. if they fail to attend on this occasion. , McDiarmid Players. Best Half-Forwards: Members Entertained. Drew. There was not a weak link in the On Thursday of last week, a pleaForwards: Ford, Tv,:on, Kenna. winning West Perth combination, but sant ceremony was held at the Cecil Rainoldi Ruck: MarinkO, "Ginge" O'Keefe stood out from all Building, Cannington, the home of the to lead All roads should ( rover). others with his brilli4nt defence work. Mr. and Mrs. Brophy, when members W.AAA; Ground on Saturday. for Nineteenth Man: 1;i:ntine (did not McDiarmid effectively stopped Bun and friends of the Misses Irene Brothere the Champion Athletes of the play). Jarvis, while Kenna and Marinko phy, Marie Kent, and Mr. Alex. Mc- Girls' Secondary Schools' Sports Aswere always in the picture. Others Henry were made the recipients of sociation will be seen in action. EAST FR EMANTLE. to do well were Green, Anderson, Mor- tokens of appreciation from their felBacks: Martiensen. \Yoods, N. Doig. A big programme of events has Rainoldi. and Walsh L. gan, Club, low members of St. Joachim's Jarvis, Munro. Half-Backs: C. arranged, and without doubt the been a wonderful Dave Woods played on the eve of their respective marCentres: Taylor, C. iThig, W. Doig. will be high class. racing His brilliant riages. This palatial residence, so Fordham, game for Old Easts. Half-Forwards: The programme has been judiciousmarking, long kicking and excellent suitably adapted for such gatherings, Truscott. and there will not be one Forwards: Butcher. G. Doig, Rey- play rendered him invaluable to was prettily decorated with blooms of ly arranged, dull moment. playof another is scarcely gathering_ The There them. s. all description nolds. It will be the 15th. annual meeting er worthy of mention. -but the best of eighty persons spent a most anjoyRuck: W. James. G Mann, McGlina a poor remainder were McGlinn, Trus- able evening in song and music. Dur- of this body, and the com-nittee in (rover). charge is working hard to make it ing the course of the evening, eulogisNineteenth Man: Prosser (replaced cott. G James and G. Doig. tic references were made to the guests Bigger, Better, Brighter than ever. Munro in seconl quarter.) for their outstanding efforts in all Don't forget the location, W.A.C.A. Umpire: G. Ganr.on. WRESTLING The Ground, Hay-street East. club and Association affairs. Marks. sentiments of those assembled were West Perth.-First quarter, 21: CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLconveyed by Mr. Bert Herbert, on besecond quarter, 25: third quarter. 14: LEGE, PERTH. and Messrs. Joachim's, of St. half f ourth quarter, 23. Total, 83 . The wrestling between Leon Labri- Tully and McGillivray for the AssociaEast Fremantle: First quarter, 20; OLD BOYS' CRICKET MATCHES. whose weights tion. The large attendance was a second quarter, 14: third quarter. 9; ola and Harban Singh, given as 14.12 and 14.1, respec- striking demonstration of the popuwere f ourth quarter, 18 The team of ex-captains has now Total, 61. tively, at the Luxor Theatre, last larity of the members who were feted Here is the XI. that finalised. been Free Kicks. The Friday. was short and swift. West Perth: First quarter. 11: secwill oppose 'the College XI.: Annual Picnic to Garden island. round, second the in early ended bout ond quarter, 12: third quarter. 9; Another year has rolled by, and V. Kennedy (1895 and 1R96), first when the Indian, Harban Singh, was fourth quarter, 3. Total, 35. another annual picnic has been ar- captain. brua to subjected and out d East Fremantle: First quarter, 6; knocke popular the more Once ranged. R. Joyce (1897. '98, '99, 1900). second quarter, 6: third quarter, 5; tal attack by Labriola, who was steamer "Emerald" has been charterthe decision, much to the awarded W. Witte (1903). f ourth quarter, 16. seekers holicla,y happy to convey Total, 33. ed who hooted disgust of the crowd, J. J. Savage (1906 and 1908). Jarvis won the toss, and had first that pleasant resort, Garden George Thom- to F. Dorney (1907). use of a strong breeze, blowing to- him out of the ring. not seen have who those To I sland. referee. S. G. Silverstone (1919). wards the Lord-street end,. We'sts son was the 'the picturesque Careening Bay, the J. McAuliffe (1920). were first off the mark, and when Singh won the first round with ease. long rolling breakers of the Indian F. Bryant (1927). Ford passed neatly to Kenna. that He tossed the Italian all over the Ocean. a cruise past the Stragglers S. Briggs (1929). Player brought up West Perth's first ring. while Labriola incensed the and the delightful moonlight trip B. Buzzard (1932). goal a minute from the bounce. crowd by crawling out of the ring on home, this outing should have strong . H. Kenneally (1933). Greatly Early in appeals. This annual outing should encouraged by their success, every possible occasion. Wests came Here's a fine blending of youth again, to see'Tyson notch the second round. Labriola back slam- he a splendid opportunity for famiFor the sum of eight shillings, and age from good old C.B.C.! East Fremantle were ex- med his onponent, who- -in falling lies. a behind. Embrocation will be supplied free Pected to do something now, but they parents can bring -themselves and all s truck his head on the floor and was seemed Labriola immediately children up to fourteen years of age. in the dressing rooms! unable to get into their stride, knocked out. and 121 minutes had passed before leapt on him, and after pummelling The picnic this rear gives every indiThe Town Old Boys' XI. will be: XlcGlinn screwed their first big score. him unmercifully, secured a fall with cation of a record gathering. J. W. Horan. 'NY hit the front for the first time a body press. When the bell rang R. F. Cooper. Interstate Team. a few minutes later. when Reynolds for the next round, the Indian was R. Gordon. themsetting now are booted full awardselectors The Thompson so J. Chesson, points. Despite the fact still unconscious, Carnithe picking of Immediate task the selves Labriola. that Easts had the breeze in their ed the fight to S. O'Brien. f,ajour West Perth were dominating ly the house was in an uproar. One val team for Sydney. It is expected R. Paxton. The week-end the by jumped to he completed tile Play, and already the writing was of the Indian's countrymen P. Collier. the wall for the - Portonians. The into the rifle and offered to hack combination., although not (represenA. Scott. will that cores at tative, promises to be one the end of the first term Singh for £50 against the Italian. I. Gaynor. re Western of Were: East traditions the uphold 1'. McManus, West Fremantle. 2.2; The pair will meet for a £50 side cords. Perth. 1.3. M. Cogan. wager next Friday night. Fixtures. Social Future East Fremantle received a serious setback when soclal the body, If any other desires to play-get in That energetic Munro was forced to ibe:c\i'e the field. It can he arranged to play committee, are nearing the encl of early. Once again 'Wests CRICKET scored a goal within NI seconds of their year's labours, and the follow- 12 a side. crio Grade "A" the hounre. F ollowing are the ing functions will finalise their efforts. Tvson marking Green's The Country !Old Boys' XI. has eb)(cePtionally long hoot and raising ket fi xtures for to-day (Saturday): •House party, at Mrs. D'Arcv's resiClare' Four places deuce, 2 'Braeside-road. Mt Lawlev, not yet been finalised. riaremont v. Mt. Lawley. at flags. for0th 's Fremantle East The personnel tw ards At this function remain to be filled. November 1. on nad little to do. hut their mont. Fre. of this combination will not be :.)aeks had their hands full in repelr remantle v. East Perth, at e very Interstate visitor is expected On November 9. an divulged until the Big Day-but the attend. matle. to Ig. the vigorons Western onslaughts ; rest f ollowing centres will he renresented: North-East Fremantle v. electrict light "Merry Chain" tourna ank' Bunburv, heldto their good work, 'West, Perth, at North Fremantle. runderdin, -ere Norseman, NoPark; Sunday. Victoria at ment, at Cianpee.T. Moora, Highbury, Jennacub'istericy was bay for some time. Per Suburbs v. North Perth, vember 25. annual picnic to Garden h couthern rewarded, however, when after Perth. evening, On Wednesday of points had been a t South -Guildford v University, at Island. . added.a eonnle rountry Old Boys, make early ap• ecember 5, a moonlight river cruise Midland D mistake. no made AlcDiarmiel AImost plication for the vacancies. d. place to Gage Roads. take will idland. M had Anderson • iatel 'know mme Subiaco, bye. eri it ni3 with another, giving

E AST

FREMANTLE

OUTCLASSED

Champions in Action

Harban Singh Knocked Out

FOURTEEN

II

THE f;ECORD.

Saturday, October

20, 1934,

Midland Junction School of Religious Instruction ut

040

It was barely Thud, thud, thud! At hrst it was thought that these dawn and the sleepers on the oppo- children, unused to the Sisters, would site side of the corridor turned restbe shy, but by breakfast time on the Thud, thud, creak, creak, first morning all fears on this score lessly. By this time our would-be thud! were dissipated. With the spontane"Burgsleepers had sat up drowsily. ity of childhood, friendships were es"Kangaroos?" tablished, and all were talking—and lars." thought one. thought another. "Thunder! - thought quarrelling—as though they were lifeThen, suddenly. realisation long acquaintances. a third. dawned, and with a resigned sigh of Aild much fun some had trying to "boys," everyone settled down cosily accustom themselves to our customs for another hour's—well, no, not sleep, and goods. One little maid of six or for as the little people on the opposeven, who saw parsley sauce for the site side explained later, "You see, first time, said, "Oh! look at all this Howoyer, most gran in my sauce." Sister, at home we are to get' ting. up at half-past four at this sea- uf the children have either been born • • son. ' Sc the kangaroo hop continu In this country or nave come out ed until the call bell rang. when very young, and so are more or On Friday afternoon, the School of less accustomed to our fare. Reliigous Instruction for the country On Saturday formal instructions children opened, and by Sunday • began, and the necessity of these about thirty children of assorted ages w ere soon revealed. The following and nationalities had assembled. The is one of many such dialogues: main aim was to give to the Slav chilSister: "Vire are all composed of two dren in the Swan districts an oppor- parts, a body and a soul. Now you tunity of practising their religion un- all know what the body is, and you der favourable conditions, and of be- can see and touch it, but you cannot coming familiar with Catholic cus- see or touch your soul." toms and practice in this country Laddie: '10h! yes, Sister. Here is But though, in point of numbers, the one (producing inverted hoot from Slays were in the majority. Italy and his foot)." Athstralia each contributed its quota Such incidents were too .firequent

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY DISTRICT CONFERENCE. The Conference will commence at 7.30 p.m. on Friday next, the 26th. inst., and %'ill be held at St. Patrick's Delegates are reHall, Fremantle. quested to attend prompt! e at 734) The Conference will be on Friday. continued on Saturda‘ . the 27th Annual General Commtmion and Breakfast. The Annual General Communion of. members will take place at the Cathedral at a special Mass, to be offered at S o'clock on Sunday, the 28th.tinst. The Communion Breakfast will be held at Mrs. O'Connell's R.S.L. Dining Rooms, immediately after the conclusion of Holy Mass. Every member who can possibly do so is expected to be present at the General Communion at least, and also as the Breakfast it it is convenient for the member to a tend. This constitutes the most important function of the Society during the year, and past experience proves that it is only necessary to draw the members' attention to it to insure a ready and satisfactory response on their part Conference Outing. On Sunday afternoon, on the 28th., at 2 p.m.. the delegates will be entertained by the District Board by being taken for a run to Yanchep. Conference Social. The usual social to wind up the Hibernian week-end viii be held at St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle. on Mon day night, the 29th., at 8 p.m. The Star of the Sea Branch is tendering this as a complimentary social to delegates and members, and it is very desirable that there shall he a large attendance of metropolitan members in order to show their appreciation of the Fremantle Branch's hospitality. St. Malachi's Branch. The fortnightly meeting was hele on the 10th. in-' the President. Bro

G. F. Creighton, presiding over a fair attendance of members. Bro. Lyons nominated Mr. J. K. Ryan for full benefit membership. A discussion took place with regard to the agenda paper for Conference, and the delegate, Bro. Lyons, was given a. free hand to vote as he shall think fit on several matters to be submitted. Members are requested to make a point of being present at the General Communion and Breakfast on Sun day. the 28th. inst.. at the 8 o'clock Mass at the Cathedral. Those desirous of being present should notify the Secretary by ringing B7804, or Bro. W. Lyons. before Friday next, in order that adequate provision may be made for transport. Yellow cabs will leave the corner of Beaufort and Walcott -streets at 7.30 a.m. sharp. and will pick up members along the route namely Beaufort-stret. A t the meeting on Wednesday next. Bro. Tom Hynes will deliver his lecture on "Precious Stones.' Mem• hers are assured that it will be most interesting, and a full attendance is desired. The Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle The President, Bro. C. Hansen. presided over a good attendance of members at the ustfal fortnightly meeting of the above branch, held on 15th. inst. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Sick pay, amounting to Li, was passed for three members. Bro. J. Carney was appointed delegate- to Conference, in place of Bro. T. Alford. who, unfortunately, was forced to resign on account of illness. Bro. John Mulcahy was appointed sick visitor for East Fremantle. Arrangements were finalised for the Annual Conference, which will take place in St. Patrick's Hall, Fremantle, on Friday 26th. and Saturday 27th. October, and which will be opened by His Grace Arch-

Men's Correct Tennis Attire Caps, Underwear, Tennis Shirts, Trousers - White Shorts - SocKs, Pullovers - Cardigans - Lumber JacKets - Blazers

to enumerate, but to the casual observer it was both interesting and amusing to watch the gradual im provement in manipulating the genuThe first morning as the flections. boys came in for Mass, the whole body was called upon to contribute towards the business of balancinq— the arms in particular either described circles in the air like Dutch windmills, or flapped outward and upward like wings. But after a few days the poise was almost perfect. Of course the girls, but virtue of their natural grace, had no trouble at all in this matter.

And the quick response to instruction was marked in every branch of the work. Those who had already made their first Communion were prepared for Confirmation, and by their eager intelligent questioning proved that they fully appreciated the opportunity afforded them. The smaller children were taught their prayers, and the reverence of their attitudes was proof enough that they understood to Whom they spoke. The Life of Our Lord, heard in many cases for the first time, made ,as it always does make, a wonderful impression. Arrangements were bishop Clune. also finalised for the Conference social, to be held on Monday evening, 29th. October, in the above-mentioned hall. This will be a complimentary function, taking the form of a dance, interspersed with social items. D'Arcy's orchestra will provide the music, and an excellent supper will be served. Both members and parishioners are cordially invited to attend, an-I are assured of a very enjoyable evening. The Chaplain, Rev. Father Ryan, 0.M.I.. then read the closing prayers, and the President closed the meeting.

Fremantle C.Y.M ,S. Bus Picnic. Our next bus picnic will take place at National 'Park to-morrow week. Sunday. October 28. Busses leave Parry-street at 10 a.m. sharp. Bookings for this event will be received by all members of the committee. The charge per person is 2/6. plus a small admission into the Park. Table Cricket. The syllabit, item held on Thursday. October 11, took the form of a table cricket night. This fascinat-ing game, which is in its infancy in our branch, is proving very popular with all members. Tennis Club. The tennis club held another house party on Friday, October 12, at the residence of Mrs. Gabbedy. This function proved to be the most successful of its kind vet held, the result being a considerable addition to the club funds. The tennis committee desires to express its deep ap preciation to Mrs. Gabbed- for her kindness in placing her house at our disposal for this function. To-morrow our "C" pennant team meets Wattle Club in the pennant final, and we wish our .team every success. Members are advised that the courts are now open for general play every Sunday, with the exception of Sunday week (October 28). when our bus picnic will be held.

The Late Mr. Patrick Joseph Dunne The funeral of the late Mr. Patrick Joseph (Paddy) Dunne, dairyman, of Peninsula-road. Maylands, took place on the 11th. inst. The late Mr. Dunne was born in Tipperary, Ireland, in 1874, and came to Western Australia 40 Years ago. After spending about 10 years in the coun. try districts of the State, Mr. Dunne went to live in Maylands, where he has resided ever since. He was well k nown and highly respected in that district, and the sympathy of many friends is extended to his relatives in the loss they have sustained by his death. Requiem Mass having been celebrated by Rev. Dr. O'Hurley, the cor• tege proceeded from the Queen of Martyrs' Church, to the Catholic Cemetery. Karrakatta, where Rev. Dr. O'Hurley recited the final prayers for the faithful departed. in the presence e f many relatives and friends. The chief mourners were: Mrs. E Dunne (widow). Mrs. J. Knox and Miss II. Dunne (sisters). Mr. J. Knox ( brother-in-law). The pall-bearers were: Messrs. J. Quinn, M. McEvoy. T . Hinds. T. Colgan, E. Mills. E Arthur, E. Kenny, and E. Quinn Those present included: Messrs. C Cogan, S. Street. J. Lynch, M. J.

perhapswast h section e:ip‘t:elhhadseiyen i for first Confession andho fi nion. These children rst' Com : loved ever, moment of the instruction ar aaElastPuitoafethvarhojiglnairsirgeet, eagerly drank in everyreoheflsaottoosuttslhirdrsegP:time, lesson. 'fix stories of Blessed Imelda and Lau, us themselves cit'shrtae,tmi also e(s)ert::: Inos€gitf by ns doctrine is brought to the minds of little ones. home So and enraptured were these interested childreo that the bell for recess —and play lunch—was invariably greeted with a prolonged "0-o-oh!" On Sunday morning His ,Glace Dr. Prendiville administered the ment of Confirmation to all Sacrawho had not previously been confirmed. In their own s: )ttratry the Slays receive this Sacrament soon after consequently several of the Baptism, children who had only come out recently already C'rintirmed, though they were not made their first Communion. had.A picnic to Rocky Pool on the fi nal day brought the 9(41001 to a very pleasant end, and it was very reluctantly most of the little people returnedthat to, their homes and lessons. Franklin, .:. Hinds, J. O'Connor, J, Mahony, L. Weaver, R. Knox. T. her. ney, W. Drone, M. McDonald, J. Col. gan, C. 1.1,Lioo, W. Smyth, J. Robertson, T. J. A. McDonald, R. Johnston, M Purdie, A. Bowra, D. Hughan, C; Gilbert, T. Tobin, j. Crowe, J. V. McDonald, H. Baker, R. Frayne, H. V. Sheark, C. O'Connor, E. Mills, G. Sayers, W. Donohue, J. J. O'Brien, L. O'Reilly, E. M. Kenny and D. Andrew. Numerous letters, telegrams and personal expressions of condolence were received and many beautiful wreaths were placed on the grave. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mp,ssrs. Bowra and O'Dea. A bazaar will be held in the Memorial Hall, Queen's Park, on Thursday, October 2.5, and will continue on the t wo following evenings. The bazaar is in aid of the new school. The Memorial Hall is opposite the Queen's Park Railway Station. DILATES. DUNNE.—ln loving memory of our dear brother, Paddy, who died on October 10 at St. John of God's Hospital. Max' his soul rest in peace —Inserted by his sorrowing sis• ters. Nellie aad Hanna. , DUNNE.--Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Patrich ( Paddy) Dunne. loved husband of Edna Dunne, of Peninsula-road Maylands, and fond brother of Ellen (Mrs, J. Knox) and Hannah Mary Dunne, of Guildford-road. Ma lands, who departed this life at Perth, on October 10, 1934; aged 60 years. R.I.P. FLEMING.---On October 5, 1934, at Kat. St. John of God's Hospital. sis. goorlie, Sarah Fleming. beloved Maxwell, ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fimiston; Great Boulder Mine, loving Thos. Fleming, Adelaide, and Aunty of Norman and Olga. Sweet Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. I N MEMORIAM. ory of O VONNOR.—ln loving mem m1928 1 0m rset.drecsa).,ar husband and our father' m 18 who passerl al.vav on October oRrneedth:Isiaensaodrutlx.oefl:Tesus, h e c Wife sod —Inserted by his loving daughters, 01.OUGHLIN.--Of vouo csehaorlitYo'f pray for the repose- of the died Edmond Cottesloe on October o . ha ,Jesus. 2f h sa nl..o1 ist eh n e dL.hnI --Inserted by his loving wife ind family. .f°fi SMITIt.--Of ‘.ciur charity, Pral sou1 0' l930. of the died 0t1 2arol . 'repose 'tNs111-am ecSivr-aincTo James Smith, who Martin on October have merc). Sacred _ _cart of Jesus,

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES ONI NDERTAKERS RE

cLA UT & ?A FREMANLE HOLLYWOOD . f1281•4 177e3 ... Tels: MF°42e22ra5te, F2Ch11

Saturday, October 20,

1934.

DAWN. the Sun in the sky but a och! I saw ago, hours few embraced up the Dawn andglow, caught le I ardent swift, with her up the Dawn that was fragHe naughtand tender and white, rant of that luminous lady_ first-born of the Night. The the Queen gave herself to the warmth ,And Dawn of this king, embrace and though he offered gold his Accepted marriage ring; her no velvets of purple and Accepted his amber for dress, in the joy of a And gave him herself trusting caress. her and swathed her in He jewelled from head to her feet. eauty b o'er valleys and mounShe sparkledcity and street, or tain. he left her and sought But at evening for his play, a new toy Dawn died the lone And deflowered, death of a sad-hearted. bay. BESSY.

THE RECORD.

from the 'flu, but I will say the double prayer instead, and thank you. AUNT BESSY. Boulder, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enclosed a. '10s. note for the Busbies and I ask your prayers for my inter). OLD TIMER. tions. Dear Old Timer,—Thank you for your note; if you are anything like my other Old Timer. you must 'be worth shaking hands with as well as praying for. The other week he brought me a new supply of type-paper---very long and narrow, and says he: "I've changYou're taked the shape this time. ing up such a lot of space that I thought the narrow stuff might make you stop before you get there." However, I'm afraid it has had the contrary effect. I hope the intentions will crown your generosity. AUNT BESSY.

De Profundis for the repose of my soul; I often think they must have a personal hatred of me. 'AUNT BESSY. 7 McMillan-street. Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here is one of Your Wallflowers which was handed me this morning, togethei with 2/8 in st amps.—Yours sincerely, (Mrs.) A. M. MOYNAHAN. Dear Mrs. Moynahan,—Your chaperoning of the 1934 Wallflowers is resultink in constant good results for the Bushies, and may the Lord reward you for that, as well as for the extra adornment to the one you returned. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here is 5s. Wishing you every success for the Bushies. It is sent in honour of St. Anthony for a favour received. A LOVER OF ST. ANTHONY. Dear Lover of St. Anthony,—Thank you try Y C1,1 for the offering, and and get round your favourite for a generous hearing on my behalf? I am praying to him every day for the £447 9s 9d, and if I don't get it I think I will be obliged to give him up. AUNT BESSY.

FIFTEEN.

,Clackline. Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will smile when I tell you how I come to send this shilling to tile Lemonade Bottle. To-day a littile white hen came home with twelve little white chickens. and as old chicks are worth ls. each, I thought I would deduce a pegany each for each little one, and give it to the (Miserly, eh?) (Oh, no! I'm Bushies. Later on I hope to most obliged.) adorn these fluffy chickens' legs with bright blue rings. We have Mass here monthly, so I am able to remembet Dr. Scheme.—Your Bushie McMahon's faithful friendfi, ADAM PEPPER. Dear Adam.—Thank you for the "Pepper," but I do trust the Lora will restore you the penny a piece when you come to sell those chicks. Thank you also for the prayers, which seem almost as scarce as cash where the Busbies' need is concerned, as not many tell me they pray for them. AUNT BESSY,

Menzies. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please You find 10s. and the Wallflowers. Mary's Mount, Kaiamunda. can send me four more, and we will Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing t ry and get them off your hands. It 2/6 for the Bushies- I was at the would be sad indeed if they were to Show and had a reat time. Did You S' BUSBIE THE TING ON SUPPOR (lie for want of fresh air, and you for see the Duke? (Who could help seePPEAL. A w ant of the necessary for the Busbies. Daddy took me to the ing him?) A FRIEND, cinder, a and I saw the seals. but to day, -L-Yours one Zoo they as , middling orlie. Kalgo Things are only you for your Thank me. because Mum said see Friend,— didn't Dear they us keeps Lord Wallthe Dear Aunt Bessy,—I saw some sav in Jericho, but rs and Will You pray that Wallflowe the for blind. eration were they consid Only tions! other contradic plenty of flowers out in the garden the like I I am a good boy, . seiene in spite of and exam? they my Both pass I me. bring to which day, and they reminded me that I had and wear a perpetual smile. What offer to willing two months remain in are we hut air, fresh a our Busbies to Also, the g you lately. the 1934 Appeal for do you think of my writing? It is done the lack of that up if the cash comes been neglectin growing of You like lady hut old issue, poor a of thought successful apathy in, and believe me, it is necessary. being obliged to bury her head in the with my left hand? —Your loving nepmore enthusiastic th(oe is an DON PHILLIPS hew, Only lately "a holy nun" 'phoned me it were oiling . dish(.:t7hopes were not fulfilled be that would Dear Dore—Don't keep on wearing 7.30 one Saturday night, and sand if heras being so pitiful. that I about will God !hat . confidens struck me not for the will grow too Rumour says she. "Aunt Bessy, we are having avoid such a a perpetual smile—it look after His own vieirs. place for a fort- am hastening to help you Aunt Put it away when you . our at monotonous Busbies the some • te:. that Bessy, You know, er. has reached headq!!.:7 feel like having a fight with someone, night. Have ou some spare beds you disast would-be helpers have reen debarred could lend me?" you think if anyone were corpulent it would be as then the one You fight won't want do What hayAs an effort, wouldn't it now? from applying for th 7.7,! 5, from Thank you to tackle you too often. of that, and me with only one bed to rather ing had the "charitehogins-at-home" my name, and I'm not too sure- if it's for myself, I'm rather slim about the for that 2/6. It is just as well the principle impressed oes e them to the to my name either. I think it belongs neck, so it helps a lot.—Yours sincere- seals are a bit blind these times. for "THE OSTRICH." extent of making thee. 'eel they will to the family. Still, it all goes to ly, if they caught sight of the ladies in be doing wrong if 1-'1, ,sork for the show ghat much is expected of the their seal-skin coats they might make at never were —You Ostrich, was Dear -pression thi, Busbies. Surely so much is given. the Great War, or you would have a dash at them, mightn't they?- Never not whom to one If anyone? not meant to be given stamps. what can he found that even the corpulent of neck do with Your left handDon! -Ile. it is well Thank you for the extra charity does begin at BESSY. right. AUNT the with done bury could nts departme other remain and not to remember that, i* AUNT BESSY anywhere once a passing what it there, but goes abro.- e ! Rosary. their heads one of Fritz's shells said the of Feast ay. Toody splinter from can outside the litee e• - le of its* own Dear Aunt T3essv,—Here we are Dear Aunt Besssa—I enclose my to them. "Bob down. you're spotted," particular interests. ,'17 - if we did not cross in the a rked have•ma with the Wallflowers, and Is. for again and being fear card and though I need not a- would the feel this to be true. as each cross represents "spotted." _so mans- things concur to the Lemonade Bottle, in honour of the mane works of mere!: ss-ociated with thirty squares, in honour of Our Bless- keep my neck bent down to the sand Little Flower. We have- three kind the Catholic Church see have come to an act of love not yet developed a that I do not foresee any difficulty in people (our regular customers) who The ed Lady. We have ce," their present-day -, ,e-e•o•tion. judging by the burying my head there, should it have never refuse us pennies for the BushBushies' Scheme. lers '7 est be forgot- "Busbies' Conscien get to all your to be done. ! Still, it would be rather ies, so. please, Aunt Bessy, will you you response poor ten. is only financeci le-eugh these cheer up. the 29th. Oca prayer' for them in return? (More Pages, and one has or; to studs' the pleadings. but, the feast of St. Jude, a nasty business, one likely to drive say one!) Dr. Sullivan is very good than be will dwelling. tober usual its of out Muse monetary receipts e ileh week to readespaired of, the helped us fill these lise that the Bushies' .',opeal is taking the patron saint of things The everlast- place, so many thanks for your helping to us, too, and he and I am glad other Wallflowers cards. Please send us four more Wallhand, very little from other geod works. and of hopeless cases. flowers, and we would like to get them making pink hills all around are reminding you of their Chief. Therefore, it seems ' ;-o-hee . r a mean ings are irises are exquisite before Saturday, as that is the day AUNT BESSY. thing to begrudge 'he support that us, and the Spanish we get a lot of pennies. We have a blue garden which comes this way, more t-Tecially. as the too. PATSY AND PAT:LINE forget-me-not. Ever Chinese ncludes Perth. in Somewhere i one responsible for eathering in can • I Dear Patsy and Pauline.—The Duke Dear Aunt Bessv,—I am not really a only rela on the printer', word to bring seen it? (Not that I remember. s in A mass of flower am sure is not the only one in Australia who like to.) any response at all. Hardly a new would garden is like a tonic to hearts member of your band, but I Lam a deserves three cheers. and besides givquiet writing. me a not you mind will Volunteer is offerine to shoulder the Wishing aou and bit old to join up. I belong to the ing three cheers for you, I think we cards—those already ir action having that grow tired. been called out by th few constant your unique Lemonade Bottle every country, and this is my first time in should give them as well to those gens of yours. Wallflowers soldiers. and if sOme stiffer from a success.—Yours faithfully. Perth. I think it is a lovely place. erous customer "NIGELLA." was (real ones) are very fragrant, and I anywhere made natural dislike for "‘s- lte tl' I visit first The well. Dear Nigella,—Never permit your to the Cathedral; it is very beautiful. hope when all your customers die they e L.B. will receiys M g.t dona-. c alnles heart to grow tired—God does not hut I missed seeing a statue of St. will find lots of fragrant recompenses lions with gratitude / The body! Yes, poor Joseph there. as I am a great friend of waiting them in heaven for the pennies mean it to! they have given to our Busbies. ass! but thanks be to the Omnipotent his, and he has been very good to me Perth. too seem Please thank them for me, and Dr. Sob hearts our very nt, was rrangeme (I a Duke? the Dear Aunt Bes5e.-4 hope von did Did you see grow AUNT BESSY ever too. to livan, souls our of part he view: a not mean to give have a close-up me the cane when much how it privileged to sensible young man foe You told me to stand up the other tired. I think—at least, that is N•ery a seemed Mary's Mount, Gooseberry 1-1111. He seemed to me is with me, for just as I get conscious week. I wrote, of growing tired in spirit something al- his age and rank.) Dear Aunt Bessy,---I wish to be one but you meant every word nice if we only very be would he if s a would oblige me by cutting you (Lots of people "Saern-" of your nephews. and to have my letdown Tiddles' stipply of milk for sav- ways happens to revive me. and k new him. My name it that way it you trust in like that. ma cherie—sometimes it is ter printed in the Corner. find will ingI am a leg puller. I happen to he . M- V Our Blessed Standard TT. in am I in and and is Ted, Lord this in Divine many too Our know to a woman, and nearly old enough to be better not Cross. at up Southern live ts paren would as indeed, you seem to, far more \yorld.) wonder I Your Lady, Besss-, Aunt grandmother, and I have never Some time Isn't it a long way from here? Where Yet known than I. When my heart grows tired You do me a favour one woman to flatter anand s flower that own I vet die, of space in the do you live? (Where my family lives,) will plenty I have other. I am s-ou when as I went to enclosing 2/. this time, skies. and friends of whose love I am C orner, would You print that hymn I would like to go and see you when see the Duke and that is Are you work. in keeping its beat"I am a Little Catholic?" I T go for my holidays. I. have left. He is not had look.- sure, go a long way You are one c alled like it for a very special reason. ing? (Yes! the Editor makes me do ing up to the mark. mg, hut I have seen would I like many better look. whose constant generosity to our Bushmy full eight hours a day.) eiog Irishmen must close now, as this letter seems being here, and I play tennis with I Show the not do you and long, ies makes my work a Pleasure, and wounds. Did outside getting to be he call on vou? (Non: Lady will look with com- have fnuch accommodation for long Kevin Deane. I am sending you a they forgot to tell him about me.) Per. hope Our half-a-crown for the Bushies. Love 'AL A G. on Your Acts of Love. placency letters.—Yours. ear's if the Editor had sent him a from your would-he nephew. AUNT BESSY. ushies such TED HEWBY. Pamphlet he might have been Dear M. A. G..—If St. Toseph is tempted to give you a big donaQuairading. a friend of yours, do please ark him Dear Ted,—Come right in, but don't ,, i'911. I have been praying I might to raise up a benefactor, or benefactors, scratch the polish off the floor, or the Dear Aunt Bessse—Please find en'in some monev in evidently the lotteries: but closed a little help in honour of Our who will donate the statue. and build Wet Blanket won't let me have You I haN;e not been praying A lack RosCathedral. enough Blessed Lady. Queen of the Holybutter his shrine for the purpose. and the al- for a nephew. and T want to. Thank for my soul, so will you say tee were collecting you for that 2/6, and I hope when N-ou of money for this You If . ary. Prayer for rne sometimes? as ready Consido-able debt on our beau- see Your letter in the Corner it will and eggs I could send von plenty, reatwo THE BOG TROTTER. tiful St. Mary's. are the only make you write again. Come and see they are worth \-ery little here. reminder a see not ISHER." did von WELL-W why " sons me next . near Bog time You are in town. M. Trotter —it was not my butter of your favourite. hut it will Come in t elephone number is A.B. 909374. so to cane you. but flattery Dear Well -Wisher,—If the hymn the print will I D.V. time, you had better ring first, as I might where You due r`enig unique and eggs are worth little It has persenal not be home where. I am concerned. roicl where as soon as I can. otherwise. therefore refreshinq. I wanted to are. a Pis. P.N. is very valuable sent in memories for me. asea little sister who A UNT BESSY. am, and mirch more so when t . TilY acknowledgments the while T at Our Lady's altar long Pete of yen. Our Lady, so thank you was burnt was famous for singing that of onour h You must belong years ago St. Joseph's School, Boulder. t.he Period Of I'm a real benefactor very much. Dear Aunt Bessy.—this is my first is con- hymn in very mixed company, so alities commod to he George III.. if you are Your of one where my grandmother. for T 'finl early though it is rather lengthy. I would letter, and will you have me for one nearly cerned, as I consume tteo eggs cookerl feel her frowning down upon me from Victorian • of Your nieces? Anyway!. how one and I am eight years Ttr,c),Yntl know raw, ----one my age or sex? old. T could every day hear that an army of hens heaven did T refuse you the favour. We have a little dog named Th'!',edrearn of You if so AUNT BESSY. Trixie. and she can sit tip and down Tiddles to death. say a -41K suPply—sCutting roll he ic only recovering has suddenly put rye T

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SIXTEEN

!Ilia RISCO/M.

over. (She must be jolly clever; that's more than I can do.) • Did you go to the Show? (No.) Please send me one of Your Wallflowers. Do You ever play hide-and-seek? (Regularly.) 1 have a litle sister named_ Julia, and a little brother named Michael, Now I must say good-bye.-Your loving niece, DOROTHY O'DONNELL. Dear Dorothy,—Welcome into the Corner, and thank you for offering to introduce a Wallflower into society at Boulder. I am sure she won't meet with the same reception as the Duke, but, do your best and then I will be obliged. AUNT BESS\ .

Saturday, October

20, 1934.

Tammin. be ashamed to send are working hard Dear Aunt Bessy,—First of all I amount --as twopenceyou such a paltry for our exam . I ant sending saN,- a prayer we thank you for the pictures you you 6d herewith will . This my is second pass.---yom.'ios: nephews, sent us. Mother hung them over our donation PETER AND beds, but Maureen's had to be put like to-letin three weeks, but I would JOHN Sandy see there are generDear Peter and 13AkRy • away, becase she only has a tiny cradle ous people in Subiaco as well as in for that 2/6, and John,—Thank to sleep in. and there is nowhere to Nedlands. that yo I have l gre : that camemade IIP the put it. I am returning the Wall- poem ready, and Pa another little thinks dow it is n the Mount f this rom flowers, and am sorry I have been so good. week, so no I hope you will be broadw anted a long, but the country roads are so minded enough to w hen I satsecond helping of;wonder I print it, in spite down to Pudding sandy up here that I find it difficult to of Sandy's objections. dinner. I I saw the forget the p wcri,t rayer, and praY get about, for, as you know, bikes do llnke. if Oh, aunty, he has such keen chance I w in I go and get a not like sand, and I don't like having blue eves, and a perfectly have thrilling view with Dereck, and an inter, to get off and push. Please fincl moustache, though generally I do not h e tilin!. -- ,f the pair ask him what enclosed P.N. for 15/3. which I hope like gentlemen of ,00. with moustaches; will be a little help to your Bushies.. --- they look too much Auxt like the Great BESSY From your loving nephew, War pictures of officers, I tgink. The BRIAN NfiASKIN. Duke wears his neck a little bent forDear Brian,—The P.N. for 15/3 nearMary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. ward. and I do think when necks are Dear Aunt Bessv,—Keith is not ly took the sight from my eyes, but worn that way they give you such a it just is as well that did not happen, thoughtful expression. I said to Pa writing, but he is sending you 2/6, and I am sending you 2/6 as well. for then I could not watch the money I was sure he was probably thinking mountin g up in the L.B. You have out a poem, because Ma says I bend Won't you be happy this week-end? (You should have seen me when I been a grand soldier to get the card at the neck when I'm writing mine. filled in for such a big amount. Next Do you? (No. I make found what was in the envelope.) a practice of Your old nephew, Bill Cuthbertson and time you find the roads too sandy, writing mine on the mantlepiece: it send me telegram a , as the Wet BlanDoug were here during the week, and keeps one's figure upright, you know.) Bill was asking after you. Guess ket is a professional bike rider, and I will now close. I am knitting some she would just love going from door to socks for the St. Vincent de Paul's who is having a birthday to-day? (The, black rooster Peter Aldred: Keith door with you and the Wallflowers. Society, and if you print my poem I Please give the baby my best zespects, is wondering what your surprise is will knit a jumper and raffle it for going to be; and he is hoping it will be and thank everyone who was so genthe Bushies before Xmas —Your afAUNT BESSY. a good one. o,cti,nate niece, Ernie reckons you are erous to you. only playing with us. He wants me MARY SNOGGINS. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Mary,—Do not take Sandy to send you his love. I told him I Dear Aunt Bessy,— I am not writing wouldn't; then he gut "huffy' and too seriously: he does not mean to said. "Well, I'll write to her myself," a long letter, as I am only five. I be cheeky, I think: it is only his way wa nt to be nephew. a I am going to of expressing himself. but he can't. He has to wait until Some people his turn comes round, and it won't fill in a card and am sending you the do have queer ways of expressing come round for a long time yet. Keith 2/6, which my mother gave me. She themselves, you know. A lady rang sends his love, so does your loving nep- is the nicest mother in South Perth. me the other day, and for quite three She nicer is than the Duke. Do you hew, minutes all she said was. "Ah and Um 'TOM RILEY. 1 am and Er," so I was half sorry she Dear Tom,—Many thanks to Keith know her? (I should say: so!) tired, so bye-bye. and sleep well.— wasn't a trunk line ('bent, or T could —By the courtesy and your own self for those two halfof R aphael Tuck and have told her her three minutes was Sons, Lorwl,,n, crowns. I put them into our LB., as Your would-be nephew, who have the copy. GERRY MOSS. up. I like her better than the Wallflowers. I was very edified to receive right Dear Gerry,—Thank you for that your 6d, likewise your promise Ernie must have gone to Rev. Mother to knit MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO You and raffle a jumper, and as I can. with the love because it fell out of the 2/6 from your dear mother. CHRISSY FRAYNE. envelope from the Mount, only I didn't ought to send Grandma a copy of not afford to turn down such an get it. The Wet Blanket took it and "The Record" and let her see your offer, I will find space for your poem, Dear Chrissys—What do you thiiik spread it over her buttered toast. and letter in the Corner. Did mother tell though it is rather lengthy, and it is You are all on your own for the she said it was better than raspberry you about the new statue of the Lit- really only a "rhyme Birthday honours, which is rather an You will see it soon. jam. You tell Ernie, all the Same, tle Flower? AUNT BESSY. unusual state of things. so here we 1 am not plating with you, and you I am afraid the air in Gooseberry Hill are in good time to hail your ninth will get the surprise about the second must be too strong for you, as you Brooms With Gold Handles. anniversary on the 26th., and we do got sleepy very quickly. week in November. ( By Mary .-nogoies hope that i won't spoil things hay. AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY. in" a birthday on Friday. If there "Isn't it ridiculous?' is going to he a party, the meat part Dear Aunt Bessy,—Mummy is writ- Said Angelina Brown, Printed in the Original. won't matter much, because one gets ing this for me, as I can't write yet As she swept a strip of carpet Dear aunt Bessy, -I am very sorry because I am only in the Babies' meat any day, and thank goodness, class This way up and that war down. I did not rite before. I really forgot at school. I would like to be we are allowed to eat cakes al. ellies your "Isn't it ridiculous? you. I was looking at mumy's catho- little nephew. and other party delicacies on Fridays; I was six last 7th. She said as I walked past. lic Journal and I was looking at gum' May. so it should not interfere too much, There was a big sports day on "This broom is really just foi show. blossom's letter when I remembered my last birthday. and if you hive to make one or twc We had rides on I'm sure it will not last." about you. I was glad you thought merry-go-rounds, swinging boats and weeny sacrifice,, well, that won't hurt about my birthday when I did not rite donkeys, but it rained so hard we all " What von very nitich either. We should ails you, Angelina ? to you either. The man with the buns got wet through, and had to come be very gratefill if we are given pa .Why do you fret and *fume? and the bun loeves came just now. I home. ties these time,. There are so many Grandpa took us for a walk, Not every lady in the land am going to a bazar at Cookerup on and we got a lot of orcbids. poor men and women going around I've Can boast a golden broom." • saterday. I had a lot of stamps for got a fountain pen. who cannot get enough to eat,, and We went to "That's the point." cried Angelina. you once but I lost them. I am going see a Punch and Judy show. quite a big array of them are living Hugs "That's the very pity, to send you a snap of me as soon as and kisses and love. on one or less than: one meal a day. I hope you Every woman soon will buy one, 1 can. Mimi is in hospital. she had like my drawings.—From, The thought of that should help us to In the country and the city. her two ears operated on beeauseshe value all the good things God sends JOHN VICTOR FALL had two absecesses on them. Mother us, and I hope when your birthday "They're advertising them was in hospital too for three weeks In Reply to Jack. is over you will remember to thank A t 1 13,. . so I'm told: and one day with a bad leg. I went I would not hesitate to make Our Blessed Lord for looking after The straw is worth a ha'penny, to rosey smith's places. you so well, and for giving you yet Jack put in A little boy like you. The rest is for the gold. a lot of Pansys last year. and one is another anniversary, so that you may A member of this Corner, We're living in an age out and another will soon come out. And my own dear nephew, too. continue to grow older and love Him Of cheapest tinsel, sham and show, I have a cold and so has jack and For you are such an more AUNT BESSY. And what the end of it will be, artist, mother so good-bye. I am sending Although you are but six, I don't pretend to know. your some drawings. THE CO RNERITES' LEMONADE Best wishes And I can see you know full well, from, BOTTLE FOR THE BIJSFIIES JOAN FALL. Your crayons how to mix. Now look at the straw brooms, my Into Which is Incorporated Thank you dear. I for n e the aeroplane s, Dear Joan.—The drawings are beauTHE CARDBOARD BRIGADE And thank our you for grandmo the "Duke," thers' day; tiful. I wanted to hang them over (Under the Protection of the Sacred my typewriter, and the Editor said But the Wet Blanket said. mind You, They'd simply paint the handle, Heart and Little Jane McClory). It looks more A red like or a blue spook. or grey: "No; if you look at them you won't s. d. His nose is where his hat should be, They'd put the value in the straw, do any work.- so I had to take them His I n safe thanksgi ving the for And arms grow in from his neck, the length of wood. down, and now he wants to hang them And arrival of H.R.H. the Duke And if the price was extra, over his desk, because he likes the I ownas for the brief rest of him, of Gloucester .. .. • • • • The it looks value a wreck. would be good. scene of Holland. I suppose he will But Betts- and Joan Wishart and still and all, dear artist Jack, have to be allowed have them, too, Your Mother, Charles-st. Perth • 'TN.vould give you double service, because he can sack me if I refuse. 1 And aeroplanes are great, Brian, Maureen. and Francis For a double length of years later on I hope you'll be am glad Gum-blossom reminded you The artist Mackin. Tammin . . • • • • Without this stylish handle of this State. about me, and I hope Rosey Smith is Holy Friend , Leonora • • 100 A That might — AUNT BESSY. stir up high ideas. keeping well. AUNT BESSY. For Old Timer's Intentions, For how can any lady lo 0 Bonlder • • Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. From dreaming dreams withhold. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Green, Per Pauline Patsy and Dear When Dear ,Aunt Bessy-.—Your nephew, a card Aunt Bessys—I have not got Whose her hand is on a straw broom Kalgoorlie . . • • • • • • 10 to fill.. but I enclose 2/6 km handle is of gold? Frank, sends you a 2/6. Patsy and Pauline ThemselDid you see one, and will you please ask the Wet me at the Show? (Was that you Blank ves (In ho r of the LitThus continued Angelina. 0 with short grey trousers and a red, Thanket to fill the card in for me? tle Flower')...... .. .. .. •• W you hile I very went much. upon my way, God bless white and blue handkerchief sticking e Church St. Baptist's John the ou.—Your loving nephew, Thinking hard about broom handles, out of your coat pocket? Box, per Rev. Dr. Collins If it was Coloured red and blue and "rev; JOHN CHIDLOW. 5 0 I saw You. When do you intend Toodvav . . • • • • •'• Dear •Tohn,—The Wet Blanket smil- I'm afraid my love of beauty. 5 0 coming up? What about next Sun- ed half Quairadi Well-W ng isher, • way day?' We will give you a good time heard you down her back whey she Got the better of my sense. A Lover of St. Anthony (In had sent the 2/6 for her to T began reflecting, 5 0 and Kevin Deane's father will give fill a thanksgiving to him) . • • • On card. the paint All and straw 2 A the and same, she has pence. Park you a ride in his new motor oar. done Mrs. Victoria Nfoynaha n, something very smart. When ( Somebody might make a fuss if I I Nigella (in honour of Our do not think attractive things handed it to her, she said, "Now I 2 6 go.) Please say a prayer for Mum.--- will Lady) • • • • •• • • put it towards the £1 5s I have Should all be priced so high. 2 6 Your loving nephew, Kalgoorli The . • e . • Ostrich, to give y(:u to make up the Fiver That the poor "an only look at them, e Miss Isabel Pianto. Menzies . FRANK CORRIGAN. 0 6 And be forced to pass them by. with Sandy McDougall, but I am Menzies Miss Kath. Pianto, 2 6 Dear Frank —Every time I see your going to see Mr. Dunphy, the solici- And a little touch of gold paint Miss Mollie Pianto, Menzies With the sweeping that we do. / name I think about the brave jockey tor, about it if she does not hand it The Perth • • • Trotter, Bog • Mount. who rode "Carbine" to victory so over within twenty-four hours. Why May help its find in fluff and dirt. Mary:s Pupils of you sent it to her. I don't know. I A little gold-dust too. often. He was well known in MelGooseberry Hill: 2 6 bourne, and I am wondering are you suppose it ic because she has been Master Don Phillips . • to' 2 Mary's the 6 Mount. Mount. and Kalamuo I haven't. da a relation of his—are you? Master Gerry Moss • • If you 2 6 AUNT BESSY Dear Aunt Bessv.—The Barry Bros. are, I hope you will be as good a rider Master Tohn Chidlow . • / 6 have not written for some time. We as that other Frank Corrigan. Thank .• Master Ted Hewhe 6 McCourt-street. Sttiaco have been on holidays. you for the 2/6. and the invitation. I Have you Master Tom Riley • • e Dear Aunt Bessy.—My Ma and Pa been to South Perth lately? (Now think I am too over-weight for a new • • • . • . Keith w ere astounded at the cheeky letter 2 6 vou are "fishing.") car, and if I go up in time for SunCall in to see NIsqer Frank Corrigan • • • • Sandy McDougall wrote about me. Mum next time. day's dinner at the Mount We have one litThe Barry Bros (Peter and be It's easy seen he is put 6 out because tle baby brother at home: his name w orse; however, I'll see. ,Tohn) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 he finds you have other supporters be- ic Dereck. Mum and Dad bring him Clackline A dam Pepper. AUNT BESSY. sides him, and anyway, he ought to up to see ;is rver, other Sunday We Miss Mary Snoggins. •Subiaco •1.1

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rhe World Church of

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HEATHENISM IN HUNGARY

The Pope and School Teachers

400 Greeted in Audience as Colleagues. Exults in World Bro(Invert Bishop of Rome. herhood t During an audience he granted at Attila Proclaimed as Hero extended Castel Gandolfo to 400 • elementary fraternal welcome The National Socialism, which found imnew altars. He suggests that the of the great worldschool teachers from many parts of HIn as a prelateCatholics is the most itators among some Christian saints should Italy, the Holy Father recalled the names the of Magehauvinistic of wide family months' of his ten yars of Hungary, has produced throe be replaced in the calendar by those distant days when he himself, as a •ous souvenir declares His Excel- different National Socialistic schools of the Magyar heroes, that the Chrispre' young priest, taught in an elementary rope, Eu visit to Theophilos, now returned combating each other in that countian calendar should be abolished, school. r Ma ney Excellency who with try. and a fresh dating begun counting His Holiness greeted the teachers as jpdia. His 1931, broke from the from the first appearance of King AtIvanios, in as prothe in Just He said that, like the under Germany, colleagues. which Church, ar of tila the Huns. gchismatic Jacobite of American librarians who, tection of Nazism, and fostered by its group the on "Turanian the life of d The propaganda S circumscribe spirit, quite a number of so-called when they heard of his election, wired its Coast of Southern India, is "Teutonic" or "Torse" religious com- Unions- almost succeeded in arrangjoy that "one of us" had been their the yalabar of Celebraing a big national "Attila the two bishops truly say now one of Rite, lately approved munities were formed, so in Hungary, tion," in the course of which this made Pope, thew-, too, could vro3falankar ism a of same. has the neo-heathen resurrection S for-vier scourge of Europe was to be See, Mar Ivanois being In forceful words the Holy Father the Holy The two possess some taken place which intends to tie its presented as the hero of the Hungarother. to of cult oldest the Asiatic traditions brought home to the teachers the digtile followers, and are struggling to ian nation. the Hungarian- nation. formid• 150 It was the merit of Karl Huszar, nity of their profession and its 200,000 Jacobites still in As Catholic able responsibilities. in the the former deputy of the Catholic Supporters of the movement are the masters, he said, they collaborate in schisiTh People's Party and former Prime Minmy so-called "Turanian Unions" in which am happy to record that the apostolate of the Church; they this explained clearly to have ister, consolation as I passed are assembled all sorts of elements for God Himself, for the Divine work reatest public to Hungarian the undertaking g Theo- long alienated from Christianity, in Europe," said Mar Who demonstrated with divine Master through particular the sections of Protestant in a number of newspaper articles. "was to experience the symThe deciding trump was played by gtenerosity the priceless value of souls. Their literary spokesphilos, and kindness of the faithful, intelligentsia. For each one in particular of the this eminent Catholic publicist when pathy bishops, archbishops man is Alexander Nagy, an author, (DI he proved that the idealogies ad-vocat. little ones confided to their care, the and of priests, who received me, Balaton Fured, Hungary. Master suffered and died: this thought ed and the suggestions made by Alexand cardinals, India, as a brother. In a book published by Nagy he should open their eyes to the privilege stranger from Unthe and "Turanian Nagy ander the to affinity betrays mental his so long the isolated life responsibility and be a source of and at KolozsA !ter living been had ions" formulated SocialNational by the German by dis- book consolation and encouragement. those who are separated goodness ist Rosenberg, "The Myth of the in as a as in early var Transylvani His sHon. I thank God for At the close of the audience the He declares 1912 at a meeting of the 1\1asonic Twentieth Century." opening the way for me into the Christianity to be doomed to extinc- lodges. repeatedly cheered the Holy This definitely buried the teachers reaHow Attila celebration, and the enthusiasm --)rld Church of Christ. shouts of "Viva il Papa with Father of god heathenish the raises and tion un. How liable the idea seems! for a national cult traced back to the . faestro." anlegendary the Huns, ancient the of conception Huns was exposed to ridicule. easonable is any other In the course of his address the would ex- cestor of present-day Hungary, to his the manner in whieh God Him. said: Pope I pect mankind to worship -Good seed is never sown in vain in the of memories tender back bring the souls of the youne. beautiful demonstrations of living "Our Divine Lord, when on earth, form and careto develop school the alarming great the an to at found suffering is I Ceylon .j th which took pleasure in two titles only, that tenvery their from are fully, glutted of Lisi• disease Lourdes, at dangerous the degree from z lIrines of Europe. der age with a multitude of uncongen- of 'Master' and that of 'Lord.' What Paray-le-Monial. Einsiedeln, As- over -education, stated Rev. E. Gas. an honour, therefore, to bear the The result of ial unrelated subjects. Colme Aloysius' It still fills pard, S.J., Rector of St. . i. Padua, Loretto. name of 'Master.' in is that this policy education unwise corn to recent lege, Galle. Ceylon. at the with emotion to recall my visits the of to-day learn Youth everything "Catholic masters do not teach the Holy Father, who received me mencement exercises of the instituand know mighty little. . . . I would merely from a sense of professional "Year after year numberless four times and showed me such deep tion. duty; they strive to carry out a great young men leave our Secondary w elcome a return for the many to the affection. sublime mission.".—"Universe." of three the d t minimum and ime-honoure Father said University," and School "I return to Malabar to continue with R's, very we little Then besides. certifiwith equipped "fully aspard, the modest pioneer life with my brave G degrees, eager to get work; might have a better opportunity of in• MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. flock. As we pray in the simple sheds cates and no work for them to do. sisting on character and of developing is there but chapels. temporary as us serve (Practical). which —not of our of minds stunting—the of spectacle ER OF ELOCUTION AND I shall see in my mind's eye this Hence the demoralising of unemployed pupils. TEACH are, We as else, everybody the ever-swelling army DEPORTMENT. 7eat outside world in union with dissatisfied with their the victims, the unwilling victims, of 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERand i.t will give inspiration to me lads who grow at STUDIO a We break cannot entirely system. to All thanks to lot and the existing state of things Milligan Street) rd to my people. (Corner RACE away the from Yet, policy. existing detriment of the .e legions of good fol k who were the great danger and economic welfare I can assure you that we lay more Pupils Entered for Examinations and and political moral, rd to me. God be praised for His C ompetitions. store on character and discipline than of the country. . -iness in granting mc, this ineffable Any Hour on mere learning and academic purnterviews I char and mind whose pupils, "Our - vilege—oneness with the See of B7958. suits." 'Phone: of function first the be should acter it

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EIGHTEEN

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Saturday, October

A Bit of Embroidery

20, 1934,

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(By MARGARET CLARKE:7 It was the weekly meeting of the you." She put the baby back and The place was neat and clean for Saint Vincent de Paul's Society, and opened her parcel. Mrs. Brown and the first time for months, \\then Bob the secretary was apportioning the her husband gazed with wrapt ad- returne d with the baby. work to each member. miration at the dainty little silk "I bought some things at the shop, x.EOUGH. frocks with their fine embroidery. "Here is some unbleached calico for N EWCASTLE S. he said. 1 kb. e the Brown's baby," she said, handing The former put forth a thin fore- have a job "Let us get tea over, I for to-night. " finger and touched the blue flowers the ugly stuff to gentle Mrs. BrisBertha looked at him apprehensivetowe. "It is to be made into dresses. upon the bodice. "Are them for ly. "You There is no necessity to waste time 'er?" she said, incredulously. "They're again Bob,"are not in with that crowd she said. "Oh, please, too good for 'er." or silk upon it, for really some of it is not worth it." these people have no appreciation of "Nothing is too good for a baby. ' "Yes it is," he answered defiantly. the clothes they receive. Just plain said Mrs. Bristowe. She shook them "We are going to crack a crib tomagyar, please, Mrs. Bristowe," and out. Two lovely little street dresses, night for the last time, and if we get the busy lady proceeded with hei one with pink flowers, and one with enough, you and I and the baby are charitable work. blue; half a dozen house frocks, little going as far as possible from FremanMrs. Bristowe looked at the coarse, woolly shirts, and, to crown all, a tle and start afresh. I loathe the ugly stuff, and to her sensitive mind pair of white shoes. "Shall we dress place." it appeared almost a sacrilege to her in one of the gowns ?" she asked. But to Bertha's reawakened soul a think of a baby's soft little body Mrs. Brown looked somewhat feeling of horror prevailed. "No clothed therein. She pondered ashamedly at her offspring. awhile and then resolutely rolled uj? dirty," she said; "I'll bath her.""She's good will come of it, Bob,- she said, miserably, "and after all Mrs. Bristhe bundle and handed it back to She brought iv an old tub with towe's kindness." the secretary. warm water, and Mrs. Bristowe sank "I have some silk at home," she "Bristowe!" said "Was that upon her knees on the dirty floor be- the lady's name? Bob. said, "which will make up nicely for " He appeared worside the tub. "Oh, you are lucky, " ried. but to Bertha the little baby." she said, her look embracing both swered that she was's enquiries, an"I think you are foolish," said annot to worry, parent s. "You are lucky to own such everything would be all right. other of the Guild. "The Browns are He a baby all yourse to lves. I have long- pondered over the situation. living on sustenance. The child will Brislook ridiculous clad in silks in such ed for a baby all my life, but God towe, the big wholesale merchant, 64 BARRACK STREET; a home." could it be the same? But Mrs. Bristowe was has not deemed me worthy.Could that PERTH w determined to carry her point. ealthy Bob Brown intercupted. . hard-hearted man with a re"Lucky -Christ," she said. "was born in a putatio own to n for just but firm dealing, a baby," he said. scornfully. stable, yet the rich Kings heaped "I like that. What is the good of a possibly be the husband of that izenpresents and tine raiment upon Him. baby and nothing to feed it with.! tie, kindly lady? Bob" and his B y virtue of its likeness to the InWhat's the good of a kid when it mates had arranged only yesterday fant Saviour, every baby should be keeps its mother from getting back that to-night they would break into clad in fine raiment. her job?" And I shall He laughed bitterly. Bristowe's beautiful home on the embrioder the little frocks, too,- she Mrs. Bristowe looked at him in hurt crest of the hill and help themselves continuedi determinedly, "I was told you have had to what they could find. peering surprise. Yesterday round the assembly, as if inviting a bad time," she said simply. "Can it seemed but justice in their want criticism. • The secretary shrugged and you not get work?" misery to take just a little from her shoulders. a rich man's store, but now it 3.s-as She had been work He shook his head. "No one will ing a great many years in the cause employ me." different. "She worked them bi te of charity. flowers herself," he thought, "all for "Why?" Brown hesitated. and his wife an- our kid, when she Inight have been "Please yourself." she said. "but do entertaining her fine friends; and she swered for him. not expect that any care will be ex• "Bob done a stretch," she said, "and now they knitted them little soft shirts. And pended upon the frocks once they Church Furniture a she ain't got a kid of her own neither leave your hands. I know what have got him set." Speciality some of these women are like." "A stretch?" queried Mrs. Bristowe. Why, I'm better off than she is, and Bob's thoughts were not Telephor.c: B5496. "Three months in gaol for stealing," him too." Mrs. Bristowe did not answer, but grammatical, but they were honest he answered. "And why did I steal! in her heart she said. "I will make Because they were hungry, and I will He ate his tea quickly. There was them so beautifully that they must much to be Glanville's Lemon appeal to the baby's mother, and I do it again, too," he added defiantly. mined to stopdone, for he was deterhis mates from rifling Mrs. Bristowe turned her attention Headach e Powder's am sure she will be so proud of her to the baby, which lay kicking and the house of the woman who had The GREAT AUSTRALIAN little girl that she will keep them been so kind to him and his. gurgling on its mother's lap. It Remedy for Insweet and nice for her sake. ' "Put the little shirt on." she said. "and le! would only complicate matters to exstant and Speedy plain everything to Bertha, so he Aire of all Head' In a miserable little three-roomed us try on one of the silk frocks. merely reassu red her that he was not Which shall it be, the pink flowers or iches Neuralgia, house on the _beach, Baby Brown lay going to commit any unlawfu 1 act, the blue?" roothache, and In. smiling at the flies upon the wall. and left her. duenza No stretch of imagination could call Rheumat"Oh, the pink please." said Mrs Slim Jim and Jack the Bruiser were her even passably pretty, though she Brown, but her husband interpo ism, Sciatica Lumthere before him. sed: Their plans were possessed that undeniable charm and "Blue is prettier." he said, briefly bago, etc , all matured. and they expected from Price. 1/9 per pacsweetness which is the birthright of and some of tee angry bitter light Bob a ready acquiescance. "You e very baby. et, or 3d each. But she was dirty. Oh, had left his eyes. round to the side pantry windo go w.' so dirty! Sold by All Chemist, and Patent Her little face had not "Strange how all men like blue." directed Slim, "and slip up that been washed for days, and goodness said Mrs. Bristowe, slippin Medicine Vendors. catch.' only knows when she had been bath. little frock over the baby'sg the soft GUMP/LUC MY/. a Bob shook his head. head. and They were ed. There were only a few sticks of smoothing the pretty sprig of corn- standing in the shadow of a TRIMANTLE. group of furniture in the room. flowers where they rested upon the tall trees, which fronted the big The floor had house. not been swept that day at least. In little chest. "And all women love "We are nut going to rob this house," MST, BRADIORDimd kAkla the yard when the hot sun poured pink. There! is she not beautiful?" he said in a decided tone, "not todown upon an open copper a slatternLICENSED PLUMBERS AND Mrs. Brown was endeavouring to night. nor at any other time." His ly woman was washing clothes. IRONWORKERS, push the dank hair into ringlets. mates were amazed, for, as a rule Her pale face wore a hopeless expression. AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN Bob was as putty in their hands. "Yes , that is rightsaid Mrs. Bris• The back gate banged, and a thick CROSS WINDMILLS "And for why?" demanded the only requires a little patiELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR set man came towards her. She lifted towe. Bruiser. "What is ence your and sudden persev erance love , and she win for her head eagerly, a question hoverSPECIALITY. these folks who have everything ing on her lips, but he shook his have lovely curls." Estimates Supplied 7ree we haven't? Comfo i t, riches, leisure. Bob Brown was regarding his off- everything!" head miserably. 10 LAKE STREET. PERTH 'Phone: B1244 "No luck, Bertha," he said. "Fre- spring with the newly awakened love "No," said Bob., -not -everything: of a father. mantle is too small a place. Perhaps it was not so Everyone knows me. I do not believe I bad, after all. owning a kid like that. They have not got any kids" The BE PREPARED r laughed derisive' . will ever land a job again He "Haven't Bruise Folks if only A man could get work. they now?" he said. "Well held his won't let me be honest finge r out and the baby's What do c,hubby fist closed round it. and she I am sure they are welcome to three they care if we starve. But I won't or four of mine. clun What starve." he said bitterly. g on. the use of A thrill passed through If You Are of Irish Birth oe "I will his body. s teal again first." Somehow the smiling kids. I would like to know." Extraction, Join the "A baby." said Bob. "is the greatbaby and the pretty .frocks opened Mrs. Brown shook her head. "It est blessing a man can have." doesn't pay to steal. Bob," she said, up a vista of what might be. His A neat companions guffaws were restrained. "If only I could get back into the clean little home. Bertha. healthy as becam e the situatio n, hut laugh factory. aftd I could, too. if it was not and happy, the baby fat and chubby, The Only Pure Irish Benefit they did at Bob's remark. for the baby. T wonder if r could waiting for him at the gate. What Society in the State. " Come along." said Slim, "and L t was the good! A fellow had to have get her on the State?" Sick, Funeral and Medical BenefiV us get this job done." work to ensure such comforts, and A gentle knock at the front door But lint, he Guaranteed by the Executive had no hope. arrested her attention. Mrs. Bristowe was s tood his ground. "If that is Council. "No." he said, "that lady has been diffidently fingering a pound note. the landlord or the milkman," she For Full Particulars write to: k ind to my youngster, and I won't "Please." she said, "I want to said. "they are wasting their time" leave stand for you robbin JAS. DWYER, General Secretary, She wiped her hands upon her shabyou this, and try and not feel so g her" de"Cashel." 17 Carnarvon Street, by apron and opened the door. Mrs. spondent. I feel sure better times The Bruiser took _him by ot.c arel Victoria Park Bristowe stood without. are coming for you." She kissed the and Slim by the other. "Come along baby fondly. "Goodbye, and open that pantry window," said little pet," Roman "May I come in?" she asked bright- she said, "I would give all I possess the latter, in a threatening manner, Printed and published for the by ly. Perth, have brought a few dresses just to have a little girl of my very Cath Archbi of olic shop or --. what is that?" -street for your darling little baby. I am own." Thomas Slattery, 450 Hay from the St. Vincent de Paul's So(To be Continued.) Perth. Somehow when she left, the 1i4.tle ciety." room seemed empty, though a strange Bob Brown pushed forward truculently. "Who sent you here?" he radiance lingered. Mrs. Brown found herself sweeping the room and tidydemanded. ing up the place. "Just some one mentioned that you the baby for a walk, Mr. Brown took and for the first were having a hard time during the time felt To Bertha. depression:: said the kind voice, "and finishing- proud of her. as Jove babies. I made a Jew little givings the washing, came some mis. The baby was six months' thirz,s_ for yours." old, and had not been haptised. ree -Mrs. Brown moved aside, and het tainly Bob, who was not a visitor entered The baby cooed had refused to allow her to Catholic. be taken and smiled from her corner in the old to the church, but Bertha felt .she clothes basket. Mrs. Bristowe bent should have insisted upon it. over her. "Oh. you darling," she "I ain't been fair to her," she said. catching the -dirty little form up thought. "Tn them clothes she is as into her arms. All Information: B9146. Three lines "Oh, you cuddly lit- lovely as tle cherub! See what I have brough lovelier." a Duchess's kid, perhaps t

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1874

PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934.

SIXTIETH

YEAR,

Catholic News from Everywhere The ancient Camaldolese hermitage in the Diocese of Arezzo has been re. opened and restored to the Camaldon ese Order upon the ipitiative of a group of laymen belonging to Italian Catholic Action. The hermitage will serve as a retreat house, symbolic of the days when it received within its hospitable walls travellers who were making their way through the forest. The hermitage is associated with the life of the eleventh century St Rointiald. The legend is that in 1012 a certain Maldolus who had had a vision of monks in white garments, ascending into heaven, gave this land to S t. Romuald. who built five cells for hermits there. This was the origin of the Camaldolese Order and the hermitage took its name from Maldolus, the donor—Camus Malduli, which in time became Camaldoli.

The Commander of the Italian cruiser, "Armando Diaz." Captain Angelo Iachino, called upon His Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. at Victoria Square, during the week, prior to the vessel's departure for the Melbourne Centenary Celebrations. He is seen above with His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop and the Italian Vice•Consul. Signal • Constantino. Pere Goarnisson. a White Father, who is likewise a doctor of medicine. plays an important role in the en. ergetic campaign of the French Government against sleeping sickness in West Africa. He directs the medical school at Wagadugu, where the native sanitary agents are trained who, once prepared, are despatched in teams to Sudan counts many sufferers from eve diseases, and for them Pere Goat nisson conducts an opthalmological clinic of the first grade. For this work he has the assistance of a group of highly trained White Sisters.. in the, two years and a half since the opening of the clinic in March. 1932. there have been 87 operations foi c ataract. 248 of tridectomy. and 390 of trichiasis. with a large number ot minor operations. The native trihe people, who are NIossi, journey distances of over a hundred miles for treatment.

41i4

The new Minister of Economics, in Prime Minister Collyn's Cabinet, is M. Steenberghe, a prominent young Catholie layman and member of an outstanding Southern Holland family. The new Minister, who is 35 years old, sacrificed a promising position to accept the post in the Cabinet. His mother is the President of the Federation of Catholic Women's Leagues of Holland, while he himself has long been active in promoting many Catholic or ganisaiions• The first Chinese to make profession as a member of the Dominican Order in the United States pronounced his first vows of religion recently, in the venerable Church of St. Rose. the mother church of the Order of Preach. ers in the American Republic. He is Brother Thomas Dominic Patti Chang. O.P., d Foochow, Fukien, China. I I

Bishop Schrembs, of Cleveland, has observed the 45th. anniversary of his ordination. • S

The convention between the • Holy See and the Kingdom of Italy covering the Vatican City railway has been published in the Official Gazette of the Italian Government. The operation of the Vatican' City railway, the convention states, is to be entrusted to the Italian Government in keeping with regulat;ons annexed to the convention. The rai!way station of Vatican City is reserved for the arrival and departure of trains of the Papal service, or for passenger trains which must on special occasions arrive at or depart from Vatican City. On the request of the Holy See the station will be able to accommodate special trains and provide special service. The Italian Government is supplying the railwas material, and every year the Vatican will liquidate its account with the Italian Government by paving•the expenses incurred during the operatio of the railway according to the tariffn fixed in the regulation, plus an annual pas-rnent of five hundred lire. c onvention entered into force fi The fteen days after its ratification

AD MULTOS

ANNOS

The new Japanese Ambassador to Rome, Mr. Suginurra. has made it a mint to journey from Tokyo to Northern Japan in order to visit the Trappist Monastery of Our Lady of the Angels at Yunagowa. He remained several hours with the monks. Mr. Sugimura, a doctor of laws of the University of Lyons, has done service for 20 years in France and Switzerland. It is explained that as Under-Secretary General and Director of the Political Section of the League of Nations at Geneva, a post which he occupied for six years, Mr. Sugimura learned to appreciate at their true value the efforts of the Holy See for the peace of the world. The two sisters of Madame Sugimura are Catholics, while she herself is a graduate of the Sisters of St . Maur, Putaba, Tokyo. Residents of the palace of the Ma. haraja of Mysore, some of them nonChristians. have offered to the shrine of St. Philomena at Mysore a neck. lace of diamonds and precious stones of vei.e great value. The Maharaja himself laid the cornerstone of the shrine, a new and larger edifice for which is now in construction. There is great devotion to St. Philomena in the region. The parish of St Pierre de Mont. martre, the oldest in France, has just celebrated the eighth centenary of its founding. It was in 1134 that Louis le Gros, King of France. founded a Benedictine Abbey on the Mount of the Martyrs. St. Pierre's is all that .emains of this Abbey.

•

Discovery of an anchorage at Bogoslof Island in the "graveyard of the Aleutians" has been announced by Father Bernard R. Hubbard. ST, after a stay at the famous disappearing island, which has been a puzzle to Arctic navigators for years. 1he anchorage will prove of inestimable value to ships in the Bering bee, the "Glacier Priest" said, providing a safe haven for vessels bound to and from Nome and other Bering Sea ports.

To-morrow, Sunday, is the first Anniversary of the Consecration of his Grace, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville. "The Record" ity of expressing. on behalf of the faithful of the takes this opportunArchdiocese, its respeetful sentiments of fealty and devotion on this felicitods occasion.

cloAsedn,unb,rowuhghoset identityth ecwhh:csoatpinctouetdreditchsiie about three pickpockets who parishioners of St. recently. The SisterDorothy's haadt7a:olyivi'satyur:e°11bubnitarenedildn three men rush from the enter an automopile and dash away, suspecting something memorised the license wrong, haA, a result of this inform nu . 111 the — were arrested.

A b *eautiful *Celtic Cross • in Mt. St. Lawrenchas* been tery. Limerick, to the James Carr, to dedicate memory( emeofj services to the benefit his dite-long ment of the workers' ands advance, causa gave of his hest that the e, He might enjoy the frugal comfort vlsorket which he was entitled. ial was the tribute of theThee m t° em°0r. the city and Country of workersThel ceremony of unveiling Limerick, was by the recital of the Rosary,, followed * * Word of the* frightful sufferings of polish priests imprisoned in Russia is given in a dispatchSoviet the Mosc,w correspondent of the from ish Catholic Press Agency. ManyPol. these sufferers for the faith spent theof had season in the most terrible cm' cumstanees, packed together with criminals of all kinds in very small houses Tor in barracks. These bar. racks are overcrowded. In rooms, . the size of eight steps in length and seven in breadth, 20 to 30 prisoners are heaped together. In the bar. racks there are several tiers 'of bunks for 300 to 350 persons. The food in the barracks is awful. Its basis is, of course, bread, of which each pri. soner receives 200 to 300 grammes daily. In the morning a very small quantity of gruel is given, literarily 3 to 5 spoonfuls. A little vegetable al is added to the gruel. Dinner consists of one dish: either cabbage soup or millet-seed soup with stale dried fish, or stale meat. For supper the prisoners receive only boiled water. And now there is news brought of an increased anti-religious campaign by the GPI:. To attain their aim more surely, the Soviets resolved to ester minate first of all those fey priests tuhicheoaca catrtie,h,tolsltiicills in Russia. The a the's. Cribiurechte rc .d chiefly against * * * * The oi:l United Brethren Church building at Malta, Montana. 1.1 .A., has been purchased by Corpus Christi parish, and after remodelling and een' lcaahnrudgrechmhaednittn. oh:vaibe used ,,s a place of dlI Catholic worship. As a Protestant g;egara.tion. dd 1n:stu1 esits el: used fcl:•°an * * * A new park for the Gaelic Athletic Association has been opened in NI' linasloe (Co. Connaught, Ireland). 1,y ,11' the Rev. P. O'Dea, chairman of 00 nacht Council. on behalf of the eil. tral Council The Most .Rev. Job" pre Dignan, Bishop of Clonfert was dedicate sent to bless the park and Bish.0 it to the memory of the late eadiest Patrick Duggan: one of the pioneers of the Gaelic Athletic .455' hop. Bishop Dignan said he ciation• otinto ed that every centre in the c hut especially the national schoolsd would soon have properly equiPPe,, playgrounds . where Gaelic . g9,51`:. Lack of P,Ia`_ could he played. grounds in the schools, he said. Is2 The denial of the rights of the young. ane Ireland, n Pope, the Bishops of the. i,ntet.._ everybody having at heart anstou.. ests of the country are la; their demand for these suitablebiitn i Ireland, idol in ing fields. yet alone every country in the world. lle san * * ' * Interviewed by the " ail' ,P-'1''''' on the subject of the Clean Film 'Gias 01 oil, paign, the Anglican Bishop several. nilii gow said: "I have seen bestial w hich were perfectly 1 nets! seems to me that there,,is a Tea' Tolin , ot Dr . .tir for such a campaign. ' White, ex-Moderator of the Cb,,-"im, shoi; I, Scotland, said: "It is certain' u.acet. somethin g portant that ' done to see t h a t the ,r0tit11 of tation land is not led into temp through the pictures."

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