The Record Newspaper 10 November 1934

r tiatuor

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

Address

Box 1633, G.P.O.

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

.

. PRICE

Phone B5447

THREE PENCE

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

SIXTIETH YEAR.

PERTH, .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934.

I NO. 2,847.

Ring

ARCHDIOCESE OF ADELAIDE BEREAVED Death of Archbishop Spence A DISTINGUISHED PRELATE A Distinguished Carew.

THE LATE DR. SPENCE. His Grace Archbishop Clune received a telegram from Adelaide on Tuesday evening, announcing the death ot His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Spence, Archbishop of Adelaide. The deceased Prelate had been in failing health for some time, and grave concern was f elt for the past month for his condition. He passod away on Tuesday evening, in the oresence of his Coadjutor Archbishop. Most Rev. Dr. Killian, and of the mir.,Oers of the Chapter. With his passing, Adelaide, and in f act all Australia. has lost a eminent Churchman, who has done wonderful work in the cause of religion in the Commonwealth. The deceased Prelate possessed a charming personality, and was noted for his kindness, simplicity and charity. During his r egime in Adelaide, the Church made wonderful progress, and the various Catholic activities were co-ordinated and much strengthened by His Grace's untiring zeal and foresight. The mans' Catholic buildings erected during his reign will ever remain as standing monuments to the men- or' of this zealous and faithful ruler of his flock. Last year His Grace applied to Rome for a Coadjutor, and his request was granted in July by the appointment of the Bishop of Port Augusta, Right Rev. Dr. Killian, as Co. adjutor Archbishop. Although this appointme Dr. nt relieved the late Spence of much of his responsibility, nevertheless his health continued to show reason for anxiety, and for the past few months, particularly, the Pews from Adelaide was not reassuring. As it was impossIble for His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop to travel to A delaide just now, a representative nt the Archdiocese, in the person of Very ,Rev. Dr. Sullivan, of Kalgoorlie, left by plane on Tuesday to attend the obsequies, which took place in Adelaide ori Friday morning. On the same morning at 10 o'clock, in St. Mary's Cathedral. His Grace the Archbishop Presided at a Pontifical Requiem Mass. the celebrant of which was His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville. .411 1

The late Archbishop. who was a member of the Dominican Order, has had a distinguished career. Born in the City of Cork in 1860, he was educated at the Dominican College at Tallaght, Dublin, where he was proHis studies for the fessed in 1878. Priesthood were completed at the Dominican Friary of C-orpo Santo, in He was ordained priest in Lisbon. 1882, and for the next 16 years he was attached to various Dominican Houses in Ireland, where he became famous as a Missionary preacher. He was Prior of the famous Black Abbey of Kilkenny from 1893 to 1898. In the latter year he came to Australia. and was appointed the first Superior of the Dominicans in North Adclaide, I

I

Consecrated by His Grace Archbishop Clune. In 1914 he was consecrated Coadjutor Archbishop of Adelaide by His Grace Archbishop Clune, just after the outbreak of the Great War, and succeeded to the See, on the death of Archbishop O'Reilly in the following He celebrated the Golden year. Jubilee of his Priesthood two years Under his administration the ago. Archdiocese flourished in every sphere of activity, and religious institutions which he founded and fostered catered for all the spiritual and temporal needs of his people. His Grace was responsible for the foundation of an Industrial Home for boys, under the care of the Institute of the Brothers of St. .fohn the Baptist, and also of a

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Laying of the Foundation Stone of St. Mary's New Cathedral, 1926 ARCHBISHOP SPENCE'S ADDRESS

Hume for orphan boys. He completed the beautiful Cathedral of St. Francis Xavier some years ago, and continued an active and vigorous episcopate until about a year before his His Grace had just seen his death. 20th. year as Archbishop, and in that long ancl fruitful reign, has endeared . himself to all classes of the commun the him behind leaves now ity. He faithful memory ot a zealous priest, a prudent and wise a and , missionary Father of the Faithful. His memory will undoubtedly live long in the , hearts of the people of Adelaide amongst whom he has laboured as priest and Prelate for the past 36 years. He was a worthy occupant of the See of Adelaide, and now goes to his reward full of Years and merit. His Grace was well known to the peoHe honoured us with ple of Perth. his presence both at the laying of the foundation stone of the new Cathedral, in 1926, and was the celebrant of the Pontifical High Mass in May, 1930, on the occasion of the new Cathedral opening. To His Grace the present Archbishop, and to the members of his Order, and to the priests and people. of Adelaide, "The Record" extends its deep sympathy on the loss which they have sustained, of a great Prelate and Churchman.

They were being welcomed. Archbishop Spence said that he felt were that the day was an exceptionally told that The New Archbishop. present highly honoured in being had one, and all sorts of apologies tion apprecia not did little weather what the show but were offered, day to The new Archbishop of Adelaide. enthusihe could of their venerated Archbis- seem to damp the ardour or Grace Most Rev. Dr. Killian, is His that sure felt hop, who had on more than one occa- asm of the people. He known to the people of Australia well of sm sion come to his assistance in South no other proof of the enthusia . trator at Broken Hill, and Adminis as It Australia, and he would consider him- Western Australia was required -General of WilcanniaVicar as later to see self wanting in his duty if he were was a delight to the visitors In Ade- Forbes. He laboured in that district not at the side of Dr. Clune on that such a magnificent crowd.they had a for 26 years, previous to his appointHe. knew what Dr. Clune laide they thought that Port Augusta, in occasion. and that ment as Bishop oftransferred to Ade. had had to do. Like the Archbishop great crowd last Sunday. He was 1924. Perth The n. collectio op in 1933. of Perth, he had been collecting they had a great bigger, and laide as Coadjutor Archbishin 1872, he through his Archdiocese during the crowd was as big, if not d, he hoped King's County, in Born last eighteen months, but he was as far as he was concerne was educated at the Jesuit College of twice as big— happy to say that the new Cathedral the collection would be much surprised Mungret, and at the Royal Univerin Adelaide was opened on the previ- and he would be very Archbishop was sity, and was ordained at All Hallows' The ous Sunday in the presence of the if it was not. College, Dublin, in 1898. On the aphad good reason Archbishops and Bishops who were full of hope. and he would be a great pointment of Dr. Hayden as Bishop it and Arch. hope, for his The present that afternoon. of Wilcannia-Forbes, in 1918, Dean dici people own devoted bishop of Perth had not felt very well shame if his Killian, as he was then known, was the him give and on the occasion of the Adelaide cere- not fulfill his hopes possibly could. created Vicar General of the Diocese. a Domestic mony, because he was afraid that best "leg-up" they thousands in and in 1919 was created he celebrat1923, June, In Perth could not do what Adelaide had Dr. Chine had some Prelate. more to get. of his PriestBut he would be in tip-top hand, but he had many done. was sure that ed the Silver Jubilee health at the end of that meeting—to He (Archbishop Spence)was less enthu- hood. He was consecrated Bishop of present those of none he by the late Archput it in a good Australian term, at Kalgoorlie. Port Augusta in 1924 would be "bonzer." (Laughter.) No iastic than his friends bishop Spence. pleasure greater him one would grudge him that happy Nothing gave with the Archbishops and During his nine years' Episcopate in feeling, and the xisiting prelates re- than to be they had special buildwhen wish Bishops could they All him. Augusta, his work was marked Port joiced with. all had They in hand. him was that he might realise his ing efforts felt it by extraordinary progress—an outhe and him, to good very been collecbig hopes in regard to a very standing feature of his rule being the a way that as long as he was remarkable capacity for organisation. tion that day. It was impossible for in such travel side the at be would he to of able Of a kindly nature, and unassuming any Bishop'. to undertake a work who had similar work that kind—a liability of £68,000--with- of any BishopHe was very. \-ery proud personality, His Grace has endeared out the co-operation of both priests to perform. Archbishop Chine that himself to all sections of the communand people, but if he was any judge to he with He thanked Mr. Quinlan ity in South Australia, and his previ. of human nature, he thought Dr. afternoon.Justice Dwyer . for the kind ous career as Priest and Bishop marks him out as a Prelate who is destined Clime need have no fear. That was and Mr. they had extended to the to rule with zeal and prudence the rather rash, perhaps, before he knew welcome and they might be assured visitors, but extensive Archdiocese of Adelaide, and Western Australia a little better, it before it felt had prelates the he that consolidate and extend the missionary he had reallon for saying that was put into formal expression. He work of his revered predecessor. His thought the people of Western Austhey welcome the deeply tralia were most enthusiastic. The appreciated many friends in Western Australia that hoped he , and number of people present showed that had received chine wished heartily wish His Grace Most Rev. Dr. op Archbish g everythin he fact In stic. Killian many years of fruitful work they were enthusia and hoped and longed for would be in had proof of it when he was in Kal- realised that day. South Australia. e.) (Applaus they goorlie the other morning and

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TWO

THE RECORD.

A LAUGH

1934.

HAY STREET, PER EORDTTH E

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The animal-trainer having been taken ill, his wife reported for duty in his stead. ' Have you had any experience in this liner' asked the proprietor of the circus, doubtfully. "Not exactly in this line,- septic::: the woman; "but my husband manages the beasts all right, doesn't he?" "He certainly does." "Well, you ought to see how easily I manage him."

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A rather stout schoolmistress was talking about birds and their habits. "Now," she said, "at home I .have a canary, and it can do something cannot do. I wonder if any of you know just what that thing is?" Little Eric raised his hand. -I know, teacher," he said. "Take a bath in a saucer!"

The vicar was taking tea with Mrs. lirown when the door opened and little Tommy made his appeaarnce. "Please, mummy," he said, "can I take the volumes of Shakespeare?" The vicar smiled at the boy. "Am dere anybody in the congrega"I'm so glad to see you interest tion what wishes prayer for dere yourself in the works of the great, failin's?" asked the Negro ministerTummy," he said. "Which of "Yussah," responded Brother Junes. Shakespeare's plays do you like best?" Tommy was a trifle confused. "Ah's a spen'thrir, an' Ah throws "P-please, sir," he replied. "I'm Isiah money round reckless like." "Ve'y well. We will join in prayer getting them fqr father—he wants to to' Brother Jones—jes' after de collec- press his trousers." • tion plate have been passed." A crowd had collected on the beach. It was the hottest day of the year. A sealed bottle was bobbing shoreward, and visions of some romantic and the advocate of men's dress re' foon was becoming eloquent. Sud- message, perhaps from- a castaway on denly he noticed that all the men pre- a desert island, filled their minds. At last the bottle was cast up on sent were wearing stiff collars, except a fat, red-faced man at the bock. Ile the sand, and eager hands broke the complimented him upon his wisdom seal, extracted the cord, and drew out in wearing a soft, loose-fitting collar. the single sheet of paper. It read:— 'Please send this bottle to my bro. and invited him to address the audience. The stout one's address was ther. Jock McCraw, Dochen Street, Glasgow, and tell him to take it to brief but enlightening. "Fellers," he bawled, "I can only 'The Blue Pig.' There's tuppence on say as 'ow this 'ere collar was a stiff it." 'un when I started out this morning.' She was one of those nagging wives , but was aware of her fault. The master builder noticed a work One man, pipe in mouth, leaning against day she attended a lecture on "A Smilthe wall of the house they were con- ing Face Wins Through." structing. He promptly gave the The lecture ssed her so much man a week's wages and discharged that she decidimpre ed to try an experihim. ment. Consequently, when her husMeeting the foreman later he told band came down to breakfast next morning he was met by a beaming him what he had done and not to ex smile. For a moment he stood dumb pect the offender the next day. "That's all right." said the foreman. founded: then he collapsed, into I "I don't expect him till the day after. chair. He works for the brick company, and "Gracious," he said. weakly, "she's they only deliver every other day." got lockjaw!"

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"My teacher's awful mean." A man attended the funeral of a millionaire, and during the servic "Hush, my son. you mustn't my that!" wept as though his heart would breake •• " What are you weeping for, Abie? " Well, she is! " She asked for my "He wasn't a relaknife to sharpen my pencil to give me asked a friend. tive of your s!" a bad markl''. "No, that's vy I'm weeping." sob• bed Able. The end of the term had arrived. and the teacher approaching one of R ING P4343 A Scotsman and an American his rather backward scholars said. struck "You haven't learned much in this up an acquaintance in a hotel lounge All Commissions After the former had had class, have you, my lad?" several Prom ptly Executed drink s at the American's expense, he "I admire you, sir," replied REGISTERED WA T A Well, will you have a boy, "for taking the blame in the said to him that drink wi' me?" broad-minded fashion." "Sure." replied the other, bland ly-. guess I'll have a glass of ,--!11— Wife: "John. the clock fell otT the • Pag ne." wall, and if it had been a minute -soonFor an instant the Scotsman was er it would have hit poor mother!" Hubby: "There, I always said that s taggered. ALEX. RODOREDA "Ave . well, ye can guess clock was slow." ( Late of Chas Watson and said at last. "and guess again," he nearer sax. HAY STREET. PERTH "Why did you leave that boarding- pence." Commissions Executed Prompt: house after being there for three Mrs. Woop had died, Ring 135841 and B323 - years?" and ed to put up some sort dad want"I found they had no bath." of mem to her. A stained-glass windoworial in the local church being DcTtor: "I advise you, Madam, suggested, dad to agreed, and left all take frequent baths, plenty of arrangements in fresh the hands of the air, and dress in cool gowns." minister. R ING P4124 At lengt h the window arrived, and Husband (an hour later) . "Wha t was fitted into positi did the doctor say?" on, and dad. in an unusually excited frame of Wife! "He said I ought to go mind. set to a out to view it. S.36 HAY STREET watering-place, and afterwards (Opposite His Maiestv's). to the The minister escorted the country. Also. I must get some old chap new into the church, and, light gowns at once." with indicated the window, whicha flourish depicted an angel. "I suppose." said the symp athetic "How do you like it?" said prison visitor. "that You wer e tempt. Dad gated at it thoughtfull he. ed and fell?* y. "No good." he grunted ON OCEAN FRONT "Yes, mum," replied the convi "W hy, what's your objection?" Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. "Tempted by a handbag, and fell ct " It ain't a hit like the old wom over 1 dog." an" C. G. McGUIGAN. Proprietres 'Phone F2362 "Yes." said the meek-looking The insurance agent was man AIMMI0 collecting his neighbour at the snack bar. t the weekly premiums. "I take my meals at a resta urant "I shall be moving next week." evenchance I get" the old lady. "and so von can tell said "T suppose you nrefer the van to cal" restaurant cooking to your wife's cooki ng?" "What ran (-PRYER CHARLES AND plied the other. "The removal van, of course." NEWCASTLE STREETS The meek man shook his head -How much do you want to pay?" FRESH MEAT ONLY. "No. I can't say it's that," sadly. he re"Why, nothing! Vour ((Impart,- plied: "1,••f Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility T ;t, does that Tn mr hook it 717224 tlurant

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Saturday, November 10,

1934.

THREE

THE RECORD.

NEWS OF THE WEEK IRELAND. Minister for De:qr. Frank Aitken,Free State, was fence in the Irish at the Carmelite recently married Dublin, to Miss Maude Davin, hurch, C ceremony was performed by The NIcDermot, cousin of the brideather F groom, assisted by Fa.ther Magennis. Valera, son of the PreMr. Vivian de Mrs. sident, was best man. Mr. and Italy for the honeyAitken went tohad an audience with moon. They the Holy Father. M.A.. Hon. Father Patrick Dineen,Irish scholar, distinguished D.Litt., the recently, at the age of died in Dublin 73. He was the compiler and editor Dictionary, and of an Irish-English works in Irish. several of author the number of He also transta,ted a He was books into that language. born at Rathmore, Co. Kerry, in 1860, and ordained priest in 1894. Father Dinneen became interested in the language movement in his early days, and gave practically the whole of his life to the furtherance of its interests. The profession took place recently at the newly established Cistercian Priory, St. Mary's. Glencairn, Co. Waterford. of Miss Jennie Hannon, of R oscrea (in religion Sister M. Columbia), and Miss Mildred Sutton un religion Sister M. Gabriel), of Dublin. The ceremony was performed with the usual solemnity attached to the Cistercian rite. A new Catholic church is to be built in Armagh. at a cost of between 95 and 30 thousand pounds. When completed it will be one of the most imposing buildings in the city. Cardinal MacRory. who is coming to Australia for the Melbourne Congress, is Primate of Armagh. _Most Rev. Dr. Finegan, Bishop ot Kilmore, referred to the recent attempt to blow up the Parochial Hall ' at Portahee. when he dedicated the reconstructed Church of St. Michael at Portahee. Ballintemple. Co. Cavan. the first portion of which was built in 1820. His Lordship said he hoped that those who, from whatever motive. committed the outrage. would truly repent of it, make complete amends, and that between them and their political opponents the I,aws of Christian chariti- would he fully observed in the future. • The largest pilgrimage ever to depart for Lourdes lw sea set sail in the Cunard White Star liner Laurentia (19,000 tons) frern Dublin rerently. emharloal 1.300 pilgrims for Le Verdon. the nearest seaport for Lourdes. The oilorims from there would have a train journey of 200 miles They staved at Lourdes for five days Among the pilgrims were a large number of stret,l-es eases Twert,-.

one altars were installed on the liner for the celebration of Holy.. Mass during the voyage, and arrangements were made for the hearing of confessions every morning. The pilgrimage was under the distinguished patronage of His Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Pascal Robinson, 0.F.NI., Nuncia Apostolic to the Irish Free State. Among the passengers who travelled in the Laurentic were Most Rev. Di. McNeely, Bishop of Raphoe; Most Rey. Dr. Neville, C.S.Sp., Bishop of Carres; Very Rev. Dean Coady, Liverpool; Very Rev. Canon Kelleher, President, St. John's College, Waterford; Very Rev. Canon O'Brien. Dungarvan; some 70 priests, Alderman A. Byrne, Lord Mayor, Dublin; Mr. White, Mayor of Clonmel; and about 30 medical doctors. • The first Consecration of a Bishop in Cork for 87 years took place last month in the Cathedral. when a County Cork priest. Nfonsignor Collins. A.M., Vicar :Apostolic of Liberia, was consecrated Titular Bishop of Tula. Bishop Cohalan. of Cork, officiated and was assisted by Bishop Mulhern, of Dromore. and Dr. Roche. Coadjutor The new Bishop Bishop of Clone. studied at the African Missioners' College at Wilton. and has since served When news of his apin Liberia. pointment reached his headquarters, he was away on his mission rounds in remote and difficult country, and it was eight days before the notification reached him. His brother is also a member of the Society of the African Missions, and three sisters are nuns, one of them in China. In the congregation that thronged the Cathedral were the municipal bodies in their robes of office, a representative of the Liberian Government. members of the Government. and of the Dail and Senate. • The death of Canon Kelly. P.P.. of Five-Mile Town. who for 49 Years had ministered in various Trish parishes, and for 25 Years in Five-Mile Town. is recorded after a buss-. zealous life. He selected his last resting place outside R.I.P.. his parish church door. ENGLAND. Under the headline of "Cross and Swatika." the -Westminister Cathedral Chronicle," has the following comment: 'The Reichsbischof has been installed and the „title is most fitting. The "Berliner Tageblatt." of Sunday last. in a leadinn article, tells its readers that German cultiare has been Pro"Wir testant culture since Luther. Yerlangen keine Petrinsische Figur der Snitze der Eyangelischen Kirche" "We ask for no Petrine figure at the head of the Evangelical Church''). Nevertheless, it is the church founded on Peter which stands supreme in spite of nersecutions and in spite ot heresies. including that of Luther. If

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the culture of Christendom is the cul- .union for the first time since he beture of Luther, it was rather late in came Bishop. its arrival. Bishop Butt, representing Cardinal • Rev. Charles Corbishley has been Bourne, presided at the Requiem Mass for Father F. H. Higley, for 46 years appointed president of lishaw College, in succession to the late Mgr. parish priest of Limehouse, whose Canon Brown. The new president is death was mentioned in this page in He had a very fine a nephew of the late Mgr. Corbishley, a recent issue. Bishop Amigo and Biswho was head of the college before personality. hop Doubleday were also in the Sane Mgr. Brown. tuarv. It was the first service to be "Take your part in making the held in the recently completed church laws—don't stand by till they are pass- at Limehouse. the building of which ed, and then declare them unjust?" had been Father Higley's ambition for Close upon 100 clergy of years. That was the appeal to Catholics made Westminster, Brentwood, and Southby Mrs. Alderman Chambers, at the wark attended the Requiem. Outside annual re-union of the Salford Dioceson branch of the Catholic Wo- the church a great crowd of people men's League. Speaking of Propa- stood in a drizzle of rain (unable to ganda in Government circles towards gain admission), and recited the Rosbirth control and sterilisation, Mrs. ary aloud, while the Mass was being R.I.P. Chambers asked if Catholics wen go- celebrated inside. ing to wait until these things a:,came LOURDES. law before doing anything. She strongly urged Catholic women to beDuring the recent French Internacome members of public organisations, tional Pilgrimage to Lourdes, a reo that they make known to these the markable cure took place of Sister Catholic viewpoint. She particularly Mary Emmanuel. Superioress of the stressed the need of Catholic repre- Franciscans of Jesus. She was a sufsentation' in the juvenile courts. ferer from general tuberculosis, and unable to partake of any nourishment, Father Samson Carrington, who and extremely ill. On the arrival of died in a Bristol home recently, at the pilgrimage at Lourdes, she was the age of 67, was formerly a member carried to the Hospital of the Seven of the Anglican community on Caldey Dolours. During the night she sudIsland. Most of the Calden com- denly felt quite well and then fell munity, it will be remembered, be- asleep and awoke the following morncame Catholics and joined the Bene- ing feeling quite able to eat. Sister dictine Order. Father Carrington Mary Emmanuel was able to walk to was ordained priest in 4913, 'and re- the official medical bureau without mained at Caldey till 1920. any assistance. but with the usual prudence the registration of the cure has Miss Ellen Ann Willmott, who died been held over for a year. Another at the age of 74, at Brentwood, had cure held over is that of Mlle. Simone distinguished herself as an amateur Jeuannot, from Paris, a sufferer from A great amelioration gardener both in England and in bone affection. France. In 1904 she was elected the took place in the case of M. Florentin first woman Fellow of the Linnean Pignaux. from Angouleme. Who fell Society. She was also a Life Fellow from a very high monument on March of the Royal Horticultural Society. S. 1934, and fractured his spinal colParalysed ever since, and his The Geoffrey St. Hilarie medal um the umn. Societe d'Acclimatian de France was body covered with open wounds, he conferred on her. A Requiem Mass has improved daily, and the lstest was said at Farm Street by Father news is that he is improving every Woodlock for the repose of her soul. (is,- and perhaps by this time lias Many notables in horticultural cii des been able to present himself at the Official Medical Bureau, but as cuswere present. R.I.P. tomary time will be given to register Father Archibald C. O'Brien, who the cure. was recently appointed parish priest BELGIUM. of Grays. in Essex. is the youngest parish priest in the Diocese of BrentA warning to the faithful not to wood. He was educated at St. Flan- take part in certain pilgrimages to nan's College. Ennis. and St. John's places where apparitions are alleged College. Waterford (Ireland), and was to have .taken place, is contained in a message issued by Cardinal Van ordained in June. 1925. Roes-, Archbishop of Mechlin. The The Bishop of Manchester, His Cardinal's message states: "In full acLordship Dr. Henshaw, who has been cord with the Bishop of Ghent. we ill for some time, is on the way to 4,1,-Lse that the so-called 'visions, reveconvalescence, and reassuring state lations, and prophesies.' reported to ments of his return to his duties short- be happening at Lokeren-Naastveld h- have been made at a reunion of have no supernatural character." The the Salford branch of the Catholic clergy and faithful were also admonWomen's League. The Bishop. owing ished to disregard similar occurrences to illness, was absent from the re. renorted st Antwern and Wilriik •41141.441,*4.*4.*4.44111N4.•W•AP*4.-1410-*4.•10044/ ew.4go.4w.4p

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THE RECORD.

About Persons

General Hermann Wilhelm Goering, review go out of existen,e, the victim Premier of Prussia, who shares with of financial difficulties resulting from Dr. Paul Goebbels the distincticn of the general economic crisis. But chief adviser to Herr Hitler, has a ( writes a Paris correspond the weakness, observable in some "strong memory of Edouard Troga ent) n will remen," for brilliant plumage. As main as one of the masters of con" America" says, there was a flash of temporary journalism, and a faithful, humour in a speech by Dr. Goebbels brilliant and generous defen der of the to a working-class near Berlin when Catholic cause. praising the modest demeanour of Herr Hitler, he declared: "He never Carl Iluszar, a former Prime -Minisgoes tramping around in a brillia-at ter of Hungary, who has resigned the uniform., covered all over with decorations." The crowd saw the point, Presidency of one of the biggest Departments of State, to become leader but the report does not say that they had the courage to laugh. According of Catholic Action, has had a remarkable career. A teacher by prolesto "America," General Goering is sakt to he proud owner of 77 gorgeous uni- sion, he distinguished himself AS a Catholic while a young man. At the beforms, including full-dress regalia for everyone of his military, semi-military, ginning of the present century, he was the youngest of the Catholic Parliastate and party positions. And he Favoured has appropriate medals. ribands and mentarians in Hungary. orders, resembling sunbursts, to go by nature with brilliant natural gifts, with every outfit At the recent cele- he made the Association of Catholic People of Hungary, of which he was brations of the Emmerich centenary he dazzled the townsfolk by his glit- Secretary-General, the centre of all the active Catholic forces of that country. tering impeisonation of a "silver The Catholic Almanac published by swan." "Around his waist was a broad black and silver sash, from him reached a yearly edition of 120,000 copies When in 1919 the breakdown which hung a red-leather holster and a golden dir kof honour." This is the of Bela Kuhn's Communistic rule left description culled from a German Hungary a heap of ruins, and the Libnewspaper. Dr. Goebbels may have eral parties were not equal to the had this picture in mind when he re- over -growing tasks of the Governferred to the plain. Spartan-like vir- ment, all hopes of restoring Hungary were placed in Karl Huszar, who, tues of the "Reichsfuehrer" Hitler, a fter a hard time spent in prison ,suc"America" adds. It was not neces- ceede d in escaping the wrath of sary to state the comparison or to Communists by fleeing to Austria. the point the contrast So Nor did the Min- o ften derided because of his unbendister of Propaganda and Public Ening Cath olic conviction and perseculightenment want to press a personal tion for it. he was appointed head feud in the height of a national camr: the Hungarian Government, which htpaign calling for unity and party discipline. And now, with Dr. Goebbels handed over to his successor, Count Stephen Bethlen, after the conclusion and Dr. Frick, General Goering has of the peace of Trianon been appointed an honorary leader of Called to the Hungarian House of Magnates the Labour Service. What a grand Karl Huss ar once more devoted hi:: excuse for yet another uniform. self to the Catholic Press, and Catholic Action was founded in when gary, he joined its board of direcHunPresident Antanas Smetona. of Littor, In resigning his official post to deyo. huania. whose sixtieth birthday ,just been celebrated, was one of has himself fully to the Catholic moveleaders of the independence move the ment. Karl Hussar is complying ment a wish in his native country which secured I: it Primate expressed by Cardinal from either Russian or Polish dominaof Hungary. tion after the peace His unive popularity in Lithuania is enha rsal Mgr. Francis Bulk, whose death nced ocby the fact that he has contribute d curred at Zagreb at the age of 88, largely to the revival .if not the was one of the most generally creation, of a modern national litera c hurchmen in .Iugos1avia and revered ture. a great He was a prominent figure at patriot. the reHe was honorary conservacent Lithuanian National Euch tor of aristi the c antiquities of Dalmatia. Congress. honorary director of the Muse of Split, a former member of theumParliament at Vienna, a member E douard Trogan, who has died in a Dalmatian delegation at the of t` v illage of Savoy in his 74th. Pea year, reConfe rence, a pmtonotarr apostc' tired from Catholic journalism, in and a cheva lier of the French Legi, which he had had a distinguish ed cao f Honour. reer, four years ago. When quite young he served as secretary The Right Rev. Henry Hanlo Comte de Fanous, a states to the man who ular Bishop of Tess. and paris n, Titled the fight for the adoption h priest of the of St. Albans, Blackburn. la* according freedom of sttpe Lancs. Eng. rinr land, left a cabin et education in France which perm maker's itted study for the Foreign Missi bench to the founding of the Catholic ons. He Instiwas appo inted a Bishop at the age tutes. Fifty years ago he becam of e 32. He served in the secretary of the editor of esChina, Central Africa. Tibet. Indopondent," the famous review "Corr Uganda, of relithe Upper Nile. gious defence founded more He was born than I a .462 century ago by Montalembert. and admirer of Daniel O'Connell.friend In Marshal Franchet d'Esperev, 1910 he was appointed direc st-'• under his guidance the publi tor, and has accepted the invitation to fill r catio n sea int in the French Academy, left creased its reputation for great ary worth and doctrinal wealth liter- cant by Marshal Lvauter's death, is The anoth er of the great Catholic remarkable political articles .sol "-Like Foch were his personal contributio carried of the war. n Three he went on pilgrimage and P 'a:: Years after his retirement in to Lourdes T rogan suffered the pain of 1930. NI. after the war ended. He had played seeing the an important part in the Battle of the

Saturday,

Marne, and had held several big commzinds in France, before he was sent to Salonika to replace General Sarrail. As Commander of the Allied Forces, he broke through the Bulgarian defences in the summer of 1918, and hastened the collapse of the Central Powers by the rapidity of his headlong advance. Professor J. P. Craig, a noted Irish scholar and writer, died in Dublin recently. He taught for some time in St. Columb's College, Derry, and subsequently became professor in St. Eunan's College, Letterkenny, a post which he held for a quarter of a century. Father John MacDonald, who has been appointed Bishop of Victoria, British Colombia, is the second priest born in NQVa Scotia to rule the See. The first was Bishop Alexander MacDonald, who retired in 1923 and went hack to Nova Scotia The Bishopelect succeeds Bishop Murray, who has been appointed Bishop of Saskatoon. Erected as a diocese in 1/447, the diocese was created an Arehrli cese in 1903. hut became a diocese z'. in in 1908. A s a result of the growing resent !tient of the people against the policy if the Mexican Government in closing all Catholic Churches, a mons public demonstration took place ter in Me-rico City. More than 40.000 per -

November 10,

1934,

s ons, mostly marched in a young men and parade that wczeni t tath,: for last three several hours. blocked all v alued at months, churchDuring th 1„t been more than 1,114,0(1 propel; 0 seized by the dollars Governm ent. MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.s .A. (Practi cal). TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND D STUDIO at EPORTMENT. 242 ST. R ACE (Corn GEORGE'S TER. Pupils Entered er Milligan Street1 for F. opazinations gad C ompetitions . Interviews Any Hour ' Phone: B7958 .

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THE RECORD.

'MODERN CATHOLIC LITERATUKE tne continuation of a foilowing the. members of the before • delivered at organ Society, recently lk.ea,dul — iversity: n U personages, nut poets, calf for Other some attention in our dos,t least literature takes - reiriarks - Pure there are fields g o j but poetry, ;fain of literature which, to most of ai applied more practically import apPearpoetry. There are, for exoi*r than regions of history, econothe arople, science, and, coming i,tcs, education, that of prose fiction.' . Poetry to doser find work Now, in all these we may on Catholics by achieved itontly able just with dwell might !inch we regards all these, it satisfaction. As long to give a mere sould take tooindicating work quite si names Let us be acellent and quite recent. to select satisfied for the time beingof Catholic catalogue entire the fro three names that writers in proseamong the most noteout stood be orrhy of our own Epoch—those of We Belloc, and Benson. Chesterton, these writers to/night roughly group gether as men of extraordinary intellectual vigour, or untiring industry, conand of immense output. Two are verts, one a Catholic from the start; strongbut all are alike it: . ,wing tbeir the to n inspiratio and impulses e4 hurch. Chestert, .:., indeed, long beige he bowed t hes altars, had dismost valuable covered some o: s'atholic Middle secrets known 1.. modern stupidity. Ages, but lust medieval secret He had recover-u written his "Oroi laughter, awl L which Benson's thodoxy —a "Paradoxes of Catho:Lisin- affords an interesting coinn.s::ta:ss. lie rebelled a rebels—against -the cheerfullest tocial falsehoods that could no longer even pretend to make people happier, against an intellectual snobbism or bookishness that norgut three-quarters of reality, against a social snobbism that forgot nine-tenths of mankind. He rebelled: but rebellion did not make him fierce and bitter, as it made Carlyle, for example; did not make him a mischievous ignis fatuus, A as it has made Wells or Shaw. glimpse from heaven came to guide him; it was accepted, and now he is in good truth a leader of modern thought, full of ideas, full of fire, full ci cheer. Chesterton, Gilbert Keith, Journalist and Author—b. 1874 s of Edward Chesterton; educ. at St. Paul's School, Slade School and King's 11.: recd. into the Church 1922; m. (1901) Francis Blogg, who was received into the Church 1926. o.r- of "The Wild Knight"---:"Def Greybeards ,Tweeinv an_t ' Play'_ s at T ypes —"the Napoleon of Nottinge..Hill —"The Club of Queer Trades- — Heretics" —Dickens" . -"The Man Whs Was Thursday"_ :Orthodoxy ,-- All Things Consider ed — TremendouswThrifle atp s"—"The Ball and the Cross"—'" s Wrong With ,the Worle—"Alarrns and Discussions' 'The Innocence of Father Brown"— Ifanalive••_..._ The Flying Inn--"The ! Wisdom of Father Brown--"A ling o ng for Engi Thoughts--'4 Short History —.,Th si0115,. f Impresand''—"Trish . of Divorce" cuperstition The N ew e alem —"The Uses vL,Dtve r Ballad of St. Barbara" The Man Who Knew Too Much-Francis of Assisi--"Tales of Log 1,3411;;—jam "The Man"— 'Everlasting Thett"- "The Incredulity of Father r° Brown"--."The Catholic Church andConversion '—"The Outline of ganq- "The Return of Don Q Dr. uixote"—' e Judgment of lenhe iloh sornt",(11 - 1—"Collected Poems-Stevenson"—'The Secor ratherulsBrown. and many other novelsand "t poems: a constant - contri,biti_tos to most of the leading magaand d periodicals: Editor of Weekly."

PROSE WRITERS PART Iv.

tucte, as in it had been yesterday, the patience and gracious kindliness which had captivated them twenty or thirty years before). Conrad was, above everything else, He was a man of great sincerity. His Catholicsincere in his religion. ity is implied rather than expressed in his books, but his whole writings give a strong impression of a man who, as it were, took the Ten Command. He does not ments for granted. write as most modern authors do—as one who constantly questions the Divine Wisdom, but he writes as one who records its manifestations in the lives of the many human beings he has observed and known. He was sincere in his love of the. sea, and during his Years as a sailor he dedicated his life to his craft. He was sincere in his personal relationships and in the practice of his art. He says. "I love letters. I am jealous of their honour and concerned for the dignity and comeliness of their serCertainly not a line that he vice." wrote ever detracted from that dignit- of comeliness. He suspected and detested undue displays of emotion, either in life or literature. Excessive feeling seemed to him something unbridled, uncontrolled, dangerous .alike to those who displayed it and to thow No likely to be influenced by it. that he lacked feeling, but he practisHis credo as an artist ed restraint. lies in these words: "In a task which mainly consists in laying one's soul bare to the world, a regard for decency. even at the cost of success, is but the regard of one's own dignity -which is inseparably united with the dignity of one's work." "Nostrorno" is considered his great est novel.

lish at all events, in their combination of a strong and high spirituality with great skill in the technicalities of fiction. Still greater would have been the success, and still greater the faultlessness, had not this zealous priest preferred to devote time and energy to a great many things which he thought more deserving of attention than the details of literary perfection. Benson's books may be divided into three classes (excluding his purely religious works —his historical, psychological, and prophetic novels—representing, respectively, the past, the present, and the future. Historical Novels: "Richard Raynail," "The King's Achievement," "By What Authority?" -Come Rack, Come Rope,- 'Oddsfish," and "The Queen's Tragedy.' . Under- this Psychological Novels. heading come the largest number and the most striking of his stories: "The Sentimentalists," "The Coward," "The Conventionalists,'' "The Necromancers,- 'The Light Invisible," "A Mirror of Shalot," "An Average Man," "None Other Gods,- " Initiation," "Loneliness." and "A Winnowing." this Under Prophetical Novels: heading come two remarkable books of forecast—"Lord of the World- and "The Dawn of All." Robert Hugh Benson, son of an Archbishop of Canterbury, died in Was received into the Church 19141903, and ordained Priest later at The works of Benson pro Rome. Aide a much needed stimulus for the Every Camaterialism of our age. tholic student should read them. Joseph Conrad. No account of modern Catholic writers would be fair, without including the name of Joseph Conrad, novelist, essayist, stylist, and man of the Surely it is most interesting sea. that Joseph Conrad, master of English prose and Master Mariner of the British Merchant Service, was born confidence, and his excessive dogrnat- 1857. in the inland country of Poland. ism—but there is only one Belloc in The remoteness of the locality adds a great deal of interest to the statement_ the world to-day. Belloc, Hilaire—b. 1870. only s. of It gives rise to endless speculation as Louis Swanton Belloc. French barris- to what urged this descendant of a ter. by his marriage with Bessie Ray- long line of provincial nobles rooted ner Parkes: from the Oratory School for generations in the soil of Poland rmly he passed as the French citizen he to set his heart so early and so fi then was (he naturalised as an Eng on a career at sea, and what caused lishman in 1902) to serve in the him to feel so strongly that English He left that service was his natural tongue. French Army. Joseph Conrad was born and was to continue his studies at Balliol Coll.. He Oxford, of which he was senior Brae- baptised in the Catholic faith. His father. a kenbury scholar, and whence he took was the only child. had a I. class honours in 1895. He sub- Polish patriot, who died in exile, He sequently began journalism in Lon- pronounced literary leanings. Vicdon, and was quickly known as one translated much of Shakespeare, into of the most brilliant accessions to Lon- tor Hugo and Alfred de Vignyreminsome in for Conrad, Liberal and a . as sat Polish He letters. don iscences of his Youth, has said that his S. Salford from 1906 to 1910. He In literature (1896) Elodie Agnes Hogan (she d. first introduction to EnglishGentlemen 1914: 2 sons living, 2 daus.) His first "was (or were) the 'Two very MS. success in the hook world was his of Verona.' and that in the So it is "Bad Child's Book of Beasts," publish- of my father's translation.- and an aped 1896. since when he has become not surprising that a desire have been known to the serious historian by his titude for writing should though studies of "Paris," and of "Robespierre deep-seated in Conrad's heart, unrealised was it years many publiterary the for to and and Danton." explainlic generally by his "Path to Rome," even by 'himself. Less easily whose his "Caliban's Guide to Letters," his ed is why the child of a family military or Algerian studies, and other works in traditions were exclusively inland race prose and verse. Among his political literary, and those of anoverpowering satires max' he mentioned "A Change should have felt such an he had never in the Cabinet" and "Mr. Clutterbuck's passion for the sea whichConrad's own -Passion," is Election." In 1906 he joined the Ca- seen. 'my great passion tholic Education Council as a nomi- word for it: great because it it call I sea. "The the edited He for Bishops. nee of the was only fifHe me." to great collaborat was and 1911: Eye Witness" in his wish to d announce he when "The -41 teen ed with late Cecil Chesterton A more recent poli- go to sea, a desire which he had nourParty System." years. tical study is "The Servile State." and ished for two or three first he tried His uncle, though at in other walks of literature "The Four of London"— to dissuade him, soon saw that the Men"—"The River l Sketch of boy was not to be diverted from his —"Genera Street" "Stane Provin. dream, and eventually he was sent —Pascal's War" Ililaire Belloe is things in his the European ws"—"The .Te to Marseilles for his first taste of sea many books. He many Letters"—"The is, above all, per- cial for naps, a stylist of high rank, and a his- Mercy of Allah"—"Europe and the life, the only life he was to know of England: the next twenty years. History —"The 1,ariall of -he something Faith" genius. like Conrad, in the course of his travels, Vol. II., and Vol III."—"King Whether 1n traces out modern Eu- Vol. of in Australia several times (and it was 'Studies and Second"— the Tames r Ps . its evolution from the Roman one of these voyages, when during and was "Wolser of and ion" r mpre or the Reformat French Revolution the of the Torrens. that mate was Belloche Mrs. sister, His 4,7 its _ myriad obscure origins, or Cranmer.y met him. GalsworGalsworth noveln well-known a Joh also pil'oe itilm caide servile State from the Lowndes. is from a trip to the returning was thy economy of three genera- ist. tions of ...onnmv Pacific Islands, and the first time be l beralism you always find saw Conrad was in Adelaide Harbour Robert Hugh Benson. originalf in ides, weighty with But Galsworthy recognised then that novels his Benson. Concerning Mgr. studs-. logical in thought. was no ordinary sailor, and no orhe orcible Lis ° satisfactThe "Path to and other books, there is this man. He says of him: "Fasdinary Rome, smhoexposition. that reason for not saying much, was Conrad's great characcination 'he airs of w how skilfully bcneath ory mere travel-gossip and de- the‘- ore rather widely known and ap- teristic . . . the fascination of vivid ex,terrip_tiNo.p This is not to say that nressiveness and zest, of his deeply afcan insinuate a doctrine preciated view Ng. An Irishman must ac- they are as well known as they de- fectionate heart. and his far ranging. be; such is seldom the fate , 'Vefig'e rr rrel__ • his• admiration and respect serve to good literature. It is com- subtle mind. He was extraordinarily n a Tesuit must be gratefill of really rny, hi,Lan.ia Long after he had left erceptive." 'bested" by "best-sellers" that p sea. he received letters from many the "altstrin:2_ c maging review of Pascal's monly BenMgr. "Lettres Provinciales" are more or less trashy. who, as young men, had served with rTe has, undoubtedly his faults. son's novels, however, have onalities him, thanking him for his goodness to and has his Prejudices. For example. that can hardh- fail to tell—now them and remembering with gratiThey are unique, in En ' hereafter. selfexcessive his anti-Germanism. .

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, November

10, 1934.

A Call From Far Toowoomba

This is a severe indictment of the general intelligence of the Queenslan Jul people will say d people, commented the Tuowoornba in Bishop Byrne's there is vast truth -Chronicle" (Queensland), of the 10th. ration: w as the holy histordecla y ult., in the following editorial: in view in instituting the ChurchTilillt establishm atcis everywhere for the By some of our readers the severity children—a knowledgeeducation of eh may be considered greater than the ner of religion knowledge circumstances warrant. were goo f inGgo.d At any rate, "We behold the farce of witnesses attending the court swea sihthaopu intgththat eirk'idi in the indictment there is rich food tiny i. whence they came, s ring beand Whitheres. the for thought. fore God to tell the truth, and nothing but the truth We regard the words as , but qn lookledge life was not a timely national warning. ing round we see no evidence that anyone believes Repeat, worth talking in God. . . . Open ai ut. dUnles edly we have urged the appalling a ls setrhye peopleT f whea e igthe a books of the schools, and you will find every character in histo k nowle norance on the part of the general dge of God, and tried had ry, to f public on the Ten Commandm c but omm not andments life a single word about Jesus Christ. . . . How can we expec ents, t to hobe nlayuulfil t-ia blight and the Sermon on the Mount have our law courts Christian when our schools were pagan?" Fathers and mothers of a generation ful sentiments should fin d an abidin place with us. The Very that is growing up to safeguard . the Rev. Father Perkins,.M.S.C., delive traditions of the British Empire, and red to raise still higher standards of address which should notan inspiring civipass protagonist of State aid for denomi- be hone lisation, cannot he better employed out bene fit to those st in the searc hing examinawho were their leisure moments, this week, in national schools. Its voice is not now tion they make of themselves. to hear it, or who took the Do portu in that of one crying alone opmaking an analysis of in the wilder- they find the sweeping indictment nity to read it. the great of Naturally ness. The Analican Church. the proud thought enunciated by the Archb of Downlands College, he is Archbishop Duhig that -on looking isPresbyterian Church, the Methodist round we which he probably regards as hop. It is perhaps no coincidence, "education— and other Churches have being car- one believ see no evidence that any a means to an end." but the present trend es in God," to be generally of The end is the human ried on under finan thought, that some hours earlier, cial stress, and true? training of every boy who at passes they too, are joining in the cry with we are We have frequently declared portals to be a the opening of the new wing of Down useful citizen, since its not living in a Christian age, . the Rom it an Catholic Church for a re- hut in one of civilis is lands College, the Bishop of Too. not possi ble to make of any a per. ed heathenism. construction of our State Education Do other w oomba, Dr. J. Byrne, and the feet man. Said Fathe s think as we do? r Perkins: "The Very These Act to remove the provision that in- are Rev. Father Perkins, Provincial of questions more worthy of study object of education then, is the formaSacred Heart Fathers in Austr the sists upon education paid for by the than many with which of chara cter, so that while it is we litter our should have made the educationalia, State being of a secular nature. brain cells. Has the absence of sys- concerned with the intellect as an in. of Whether there will he a change rests tema our youth, on general Christian tegra l part of the individual, tic training in Christian educa. with the electors ciples, the subject of their most prinThe majority of in days when the brain was tion must also be directed to the our old men are the product of our est recommendation to the peoplearnheart and consc ience sufficie —the ntly plasti c. to receive indele as character— secular system of education, as are a national entity. ible impressions, helped to deprive us the whole man. The scholar is beIn 1875 we saw all who are younger in years and are of fit to change our system of prima fore schol arshi p." high Fathe ideals in personal, civic, and r Perkins ry natives of the State education which then had a One thinks public life? Such is one of the ques- poured many great thoughts into the strong they will regard the . denominational leaning ntelle i contr cts overs of his y that audience. One wontions those who We fathers and pretend to know the argum do not is being steadily maintained with a mothers have to are of think out, not so ders what will become ents that them. great amount of personal intere induced the majority of the Fathe r Perki ns. in ele7tors One expects of them that they st. much for the good of themselves as enlightening address,the course of his to favour the elimination of deno will for that of their children. Thought. stressed the fact minationalism that the Roman Catholic Church did The fact is that it was determined that the education not stand alone in urging the religious Queensland children should be of the education of childhood. 112 quoted a carrie d out by the State, and that galaxy of talent of Protestant leaders it should of religious thought in several parts of free, compulsory, and secular. Thi• TO CLASSIFY FILMS AS "GOOD," ••DO did not legally take away UBTFUL" Oft "OOND=NW.* the world, who agree that the child the right of any Christian deno should receive a religious education. Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishog of tion to said e ducate its own children. mina Chicago, who has been visiting Rome, wou he was almost sure the producers -Religious belief is necessary," said hut by cutting off financial assistance Rhodes. "Undenominationa stated in an interview with the "Os- plan.ld in a short time conform to this Cecil it prac. But, he added, he feared that schools are a popular imposture," was! ti( ally did so. The Roman Catholic servatore Romano" that a plan for the in the future the severity of this the dictum of William Ewar Church was the only classification of all films into three "self-reg t Gladdenomination ulation" would relax. that systematically continued stone. In Toowoomba we have Rr,classes—good, doubtful, or condemnits pol• Cardinal Vtincielein said that bad man Catholic. Anglican and Presby icy of educating its childr ed—will be considered by the Hieren Under films are being produced in Europe, terian secondary schools of which • difficulties it commenced, in archy of the United States at their we the lark and there is need of a (-lean Fihn are justly proud. er centres of population, Each of these is meeting in Washington. Campaign by the Catholics of Et education of girls and boys with the teachin g the Christian dogmas of the of tender The films 1.yrn be classified by a rope. Otherwise, many "ears. Then followed boys' schools of these films denomination which sustains it. Thus committee appointed by the Hierwould be exported to the U.S.A. which were eventually merg in a sense a considerable number of ed into archy, and the committee's verdicts the schools of the Chris His Eminence criticised the Euro- children are Teat-nine' the principles of tian Brothers, will be publi shed in week a bulle ly tin pean system of primary and secondary Christianity But there are more to be distributed free to all parish films to those of forbidding certain We may not be far astra character than 100.000 children attending the under 16 years old, but y in saving priests. showing them to adults. that the Catholic denomina State schools in which religious in. The system has up to now. ht said. r All cinematograph production," tem of education in Quee tional sysstruction is not a part of the school nslan d met with widespread approbation. has he said. "ought been crowned by the open s yllabu In some of these schools ing of the Admittedly. said His Eminence, the same principles to be inspired by the there iss. Downlands College in a voluntary system of religiof mora lity, becau se Toow establishment of the central commit- morality keep the position straight oomba. To ous instruction. Is it sufficient to lay is indivisible. it should tee will mean expenditure on the be said that all deno "Many of the films which are shown strongly the moral foundations of the mina tiona employ l ment secs. of a numb er onclary schools, of of special- to adults are injurious to them, Again is it true that we are but nation? which ists. "It will cost many sacrifices now many in Queensland. there are would be harmless tc. childreil on ac- growing a Godless nation? Is there rio and receiv a lot e of mone y." he said. "but this count of the limited comp a measure of State rehension a generation of parents who, have lost assistance. It is a magnificent cause." must be admitted that relative to their age" touch with the principles of Christhe With Roman regard to the letter of Mr. Catholic Church has done Finally. Cardinal Mundelein gave a tianity, and who are indifferent about the Will 1-lays, president of the Motion message hulk of the pioneering work in the future of their children? of encouragement. Such Picture Producers and Distributo connection w ith the religious "Our task and your task will be nuestions are raiFerl from time tc. training of the America. claiming that the film rs of indus school child, and its past time, and they bring home responsi. history- nrn- try is undergoing a "revised plan - hard." he said. "but beneficent rehably justifies it stilts bility of milking itself self-regulation." Cardinal Mundelein nificenwill undoubtedly crown this reae, ents. to the State as well 'as to part crusade."

"Are We Educating Aright?"

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Saturday, November 10, 1934.

101111111111111111 1

News From the Other States

welcome was extended to .1 civic officers and delegates atiting , the vis district conference of the the ; tending Australasian Catholic BeneHibernian ociety, wich opened in Bundaberg ft S was held reception . reantly• The Cham bers, presided Council a the Mayor, and attended by over by the delegates maesentative citizens and The kindred Friendly Societies. . delega*tes from all included visitors Southern Queensland. p3rtS of The Right Rev. Monsignor Nolan, taken to the Armidale of Dalby-, was Hospital as the result of injuries received when his car crashed over an feet. Monsigembankment and fell 14 nor Nolan was proceeding by motor as, accompanied by his chauffeur, to iydneo en route to Melbourne, for When the Centenary celebrations. Dear Armidale the car crashed over an embankment and fell 14 feet, Monsignor Nolan receiving injuries to the bead. The chauffeur escaped with a few scratches, but the car was badly damaged. A "Princess" Carnival in Coorparoo parish, Brisbane Archdiocese, in months, produced a period of four Each entrant had her is89 3s 11d. mother at the head of the committee working to win the "crown" for their choice. Miss Irene Donnelly (Jumble stall was the winse)r with 1174 10s. carried out The "Coronation'. ws.with splendour and pomp. His Grace Archbishop Duhig did the crowning. The sacerdotal silver jubilee of the Right Rev, Monsignor L. F. McLaughlin. V.G. (Charters Towers), was appropriately marked by Solemn High Hass and various social functions. The Monsignor and visiting prelates and priests were the guests of the Principal of Mt. Carmel C.B. College (Rey Brother Gettons). at a complimentary dinner. At the conclusion an adiournment was made to the Col:ege theatre, where the Principal, on behalf of the Christian Brothers, offered the Monsignor congratulations and best wishes on the attainment of a quarter of a century in the Divine Vineyard. The ctudents presented the jubilarian with a Carmel gift. His Lordship, Dr. MsGaire. stressed the fact that although Carmel's record for students to the priesthaorl was a great one (five students at Propaganda, Rome) as well as many in Aus. tralia. still. the Church had vet more need of priests, and he boiled that many more would follow iti their predecessors' footsteps Brother Gettons took the opportunity of thanking Df ean O'Keeffe and Father E. Bourke or their great work in the founding of Carmel, and putting it well on the way to success.

dinal MacRory, Papal Legate to the E ucharistic Congress in Melbourne. The Rev. Killian Corrigan, 0.F.M., left by the Ormonde recently for a twelve-months' trip to Europe and Ireland. A distinguished Irish Catholic layman, Mr. W. Peeling, has just arrived in Melbourne for the Eucharistic Congress. Mr. Peeling is a public school man, who, after serving in the army during the war, took an Honours degree in History at Oxford in 1924. At the University he was a distinguished figure in political and debating circles. On leaving Oxford, he passed three years in the observation of conditions of life in the London Docks, and contested the parliamentary seat there in the Conserva. tive interest in 1919. He became chairman of the Conservative Youth organisation, and in 1930 was appointhonorary chairman of the Catholic Emigration Society. Appointed by Cardinal Bourne and the British Catholic Hierarchy to study migration conditions, he went to Canada on this task. While there, he wrote a hook, "England's French Dominion," on the French Canadians; and he went on to U.S.A., where. during 1931-32. he made a studs' of every aspect of American life. The result of his investigations appeared in a series of "Times" articles, and in a book called "American Stew." On his return to England, he toured the country as a tramp. describing his experierce in "The Times," and also visited labour camps abroad, in Germany. Austria. Italy. and France. In 1933 he joined Father C. C. Martindale in organising the Unemployed Pilgrimage to Rome; and he was received in special audience by the Holy Father. Mr. Peeling has recently made a tour of labour training centres in England, and his findings were the subject of much debate in the House of Commons. After his visit here, he intends to make a journey across Mongolia by air, and then, by caravan, across Marco Polo's route in Turkestan. entering India through the northern passes. He will return to England. he hopes, about 1935.

The Brigidine Order of Nuns suffered a severe loss by the death of their Mother Provincial. Mother M. Claver, in Sydney. recently. The late Mother Claver, who was a distinguished member of the Order, had much to do with the establishing of the Congregation in Brisbane. The Brigidines are very well known in the old country. Archbishop Duhig. at a Requiem Mass in the Church of the Holy Family. Indooroopilly, paid a great tribute to the dead nun, and to several Orders of His Lordship the Bishop of Mait- Irish Nuns who have come to this land (N.S.W.), Right Rev. Dr. Glee country to co-operate with Bishops son. C.SS.R., will return to Australia and clergy in the building up of our in company and . with His Eminence Car- Catholic educational system.

PARISH OF TOODYAY

Dr. Mitchell, of Wooroloo, who was t he winning candidate in the Ponular klan Competition, and has been highly congratulated "in absentia" on his success, has sent the following roply on behalf of all the candidates to the cernmittee:— The Sanatorium. Wooroloo, October 27. -Rev Father Collins, Ladies and Gentlemen.— "I regret that I am unable to be Present this evening for the declaration of the poll, owing to a combina•tion of influenza and institutional duties: all the heads cannot be away. "When the Rev. Father Collins ssketl if I would nominate in this Too& YaY Parish Popular Man Competition. I was nonplussed and could not quite get his idea. It was certainly fiatt€ring, but the nomination struck me a dubious one, although all my 'packers, if I nominated, would certainly be on a He may have ,had the vision trier. of the for the hard road, and hard old dog road it is in these daYs trying to wring a bawbee for anY cause, however wrirthy. and certainly there than the onecould be no better c - use in which we have been enraged, and in which I am proud to nave e been placed first by the effort s tne most r`f workers loyal and strenuous body '1A(1 I haveanyone could have. I am not been found unworthy nf their efforts. It is well tr. re that the amount raised by them does Ot represent easy money, bet it has en arrived at at no small sacrifise the part of the majority of donor,. "it would he invidious to eiAerirnin-

SE v

THE RECORD.

ate between worker-donors rind (tenors. particularly the staff and patient; of the Wooroloo Sanatorium. My workers, or. as I refer to them, my ' ticklers,' have tickled the eyes. -pockets, stomachs, noses, complexions, etc.. of all with whom they came in contact, with the present gratifying results of their labours. It is more pleasing to realise that the burdens of Father Collins and the Toodyay Presbyttry will be eased a little by the result of the present Hurt, and I am sure my fellow competitors (I do not say opponents) join with me in hoping that future efferts will be more successful than the present. "The result would not hays been attained had Father Collins not had the esteem and respect of those brought in contact with him. May his labours ever flourish and be blessed." Mass Time Table. November 11: S Mt. Helena: 30. Mundaring. November 18: 3.30, Jennacubbine; 10.130. Toodyay. November 25: 8.30, flak( r.s Hill: 10.30, Toodyay. November 25: 8.30. %Ivo', Hill: 10.30. Toodyay. December 2: 8. Toods-ay: m, Wongamine. December 97 8. Mundaring, 9.30, Mt. Helena. December 16: 8.30, ,Tennactthbine: 10.30. Toodvay. December 237 3.30. Clackline: 10.30. Toodvay. December 23 8.30. Clackline, 10.30. Toodya .

I

amongst them were the Brigidines. The Order, said His Grace, have given us deeply cultured women to mould the characters of our young girls, and the Brigidines are not the least of these cultured women. Mother Claver had given nearly 40 years of her life to that work. R.I.P. • The Rev, J. E. Rockcliii (International Promoter of the Apostleship of the Sea), sang the High Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, recently. He addressed the quarterly festival meeting of St. Vincent de Paul's at Five Dock, and in the evening he spoke to the students of St. Patrick's College, Manly. Father Rockcliii is r evisiting Sydney briefly.

Alfred O'Shea, the well known Australian tenor, intends to return to the Commani.vealth within the next few months, and will give a series of concerts first in the Australian eities and then in the chief country centres of the States. Mr. O'Shea achieved great success as a concert artist in America. A young Catholic man of 24, Dennis Dowling, has had a remarkable success in singing at the "Sun" Aria competition, recently held in Melbourne. w inning the contest over 93 trained competitors. Mr. Dowling was born at Ranfurly, near Dunedin, in New Zealand, of a well-known Catholic family of farming people. He himself was working on a farm when he dec:ded, four years ago, to take up music. He took lessons for two years from Mr. Fred Tuohy, formerly of Melbourne, and has appeared In four concerts of the Dunedin Choral Society and in two concerts of the orchestral society. The people of Ronfurly decided to send him in for the Melbourne competition, and held several concerts in order to raise the oney. In announcing the results at the Melbourne Town Hall the judge, Professor Hill, said that Dennis Dowling had a voice that would startle Australia and put the country on the map abroad. At the Mater Misercordiae Hospital. Waratah, on the 18th. ult.. after a short illness. Sister Mary Thecla Keating. of the Dominican Convent, New castle, passed to her eternal reward The departed nun had spent 43 yc,ars of devoted service in the Dominican Order. Her two sisters (Sisters Mary Winifred and M. Genevieve, now deceased) were also members of the same Community. Her only surviving brother, who is known in religion as Brother Basil, of the Redemptorist Order, visited her durine her tact illness, and was present at her RIP death

Cottesloe Notes

A Retreat for the Children of Mary Sodality-. conducted by a Redemptorist Father, commenced on Thursday evening last, and closes to-morrow ( Sunday) evenime after devotions. The C - ottesloe Choir are to be congratulated on their beautiful ren-lering of the Mass. "Mary Magdalen," on Sunday last. It is with much regret that we announce that the choir are temporarily losing the services of sevThis is being held in the 'tar of the parish shortly. Some, includiag their conductor, Mr. F. H. Briggs, accompanied by Mrs. Briggs. will be going to Melbourne for the Eucharistic Corn This will sadly deplete our gress. ranks, and as we are anxious to have a large choir to sing Midnight Mass on Christmas morn, an appeal is made for volunteers to come to our assistWe particularly require has ance. voices. Our Monster Fete. Keep on Just another reminder. stacking your shillings on their edges for the next few weeks. If you take our advice in this direction you will find it will not come so hard on your purse on November 23. the night on which our monster fete is to be held. You cannot afford to miss this event. You are assured of obtaining value for your money, and there is a wonderful assortment to choose from. The fete is being run on "sound business lines," which means a profit must be made. Present day merchandising aims at increased turnover at a small profit. The ladies organising. the fete have large stocks, with only one night to effect a clearance, hence every article is being "marked down" for quick realisstion. Weekly Bridge and Euchre Party. Thiq is being held in tht Stars of the Sea Hall every Monday evening at S P.m. Good prizes every week.

St. Mary's Cathedral The Queen Carnival

VOTING. . . 9,671 Miss Pat. Ryan 8,408 Miss Cissie D'Arcy . . 8,122 Miss Cath. Davies . . Miss Gwen. Donovan . . . . 7,765 RIVER TRIP. Miss Cissie D'Arcy will celebrate the arrival of summer with a river trip, on Tuesday, November 13. The good ship "Valdana" will leave Barrackstreet Jetty at 8 o'clock, with D'Arcy 's Orchestra aboard, and the trip will be made lively with music and community singing. The "Valdana" will then put into Point Walter, and the enjoyment be continued with dancing. BRIDGE EVENING. Miss Cissie D'Arcy will play bridge with her supporters on Wednesday, November 14, in the Cathedral Hall. JUMBLE SALE. The Monster Jumble Sale, arranged by Miss Davies, will be held in the Cathedral Hall on Saturday. November 17. AT VICTORIA SQUARE. In the College Hall. Victoria Square. on November 20, Miss Pat. Ryan will hold a Bridge Parts-. On December 2, there will be an Old Girls' Evening, also in the College Hall. BRIDGE EVENING. Mrs. T. F. Da vies will give an afternoon of bridge for Miss Cath. Davies at 48 First Avenue. Mt. Lawlev, on November 20. FREAK EVENING. Fancy dress costumes will be one of the main features of a party to be held by Miss Eileen Collins, at 105 Coogee-street, Mt. Hawthorn, for Miss Cissie D'Arcv. on November 21. The party will be a "Freak Evening," so the more eccentric the costumes are the better: but those who do not wish to "dress up" will be just as welcome and catered for just as well in their ordinary attire. FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS. Miss Cath. Davies has arranged two entertainments, to be held at 48 First Avenue. Mt. Lawlev. on Saturday, December 1. Both will be in the afternoon, and they will take the form of a party for children, and a tennis tournament for adults. The tournament will be concluded on December 2. THE QUEENS' CALENDAR. Nov. 13: River Trip, on the "Valdana" (Miss Cissie D'Arcy). Nov. 14: Bridge Party, Cathedral Hall (Miss Cissie Nov. 17: Monster Tumble Sale, Cathedral Hall (Miss -Cath. Davies). His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate came to Melbourne to attend the reception to the Duke of Glosiooster. .CHILDREN'S BALL The 2nd. North Perth Guide Co. will hold a CHILDREN'S PsIsAIN and FANCY DRESS BALL, on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, in ST. ALBAN'S HALL. BE '‘UFORT ST Good Prizes, Music and Supper. AdProceeds in aid of Sacmission Is. red Heart Church Bazaar. GRAND CONCERT. The 2nd. North Perth Girl Guide Co. will hold a GRAND CONCERT on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, in ST. ALBAN'S HALL, BEAUFORT ST., at 8 p.m. Admission Is. Proceeds in aid of Sacred 1-leart (...,hurch Bazaar. "Come and see the 56 Juvenile Entertainers." W.A. CATHOLIC TENNIS ASSOCIATION. MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE! Annual General Communion, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Sunday, November 18th. Mass at 8 o'clock. PICNIC TO GARDEN ISLAND on SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. per S.S. EMERALD. Boat leaves Perth 10 a.m. ; Fremantle 11 a.m. Depart from Island at 6 p.m. Music by Doreen D'Arcy' Band. Tickets, Perth, 3/6: Fremantle, 2/6. Special Family Ticket, 5s. A Cruise in Calm Waters G. Montgomery. Secretary. G. D. Somers, Organiser.

•

EIGHT

THE RECORD.

GLASSON--DAVEY WEDDING

A very pretty wedding was solemnised at St. Joseph's Church, Kellerberrin, on Monday. October 29, when Violet, youngest daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. E. Davey, of Ives Find, was married to Richard. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Glasson, of Maylands. The ceremony, which took the form of a Nuptial Mass, was performed by Rev. Father Doyle. Miss Davey, who is an accomplished musician, received her education at St: Anthony's Convent, Coolgardie. The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law. Mr. C. J. S. Davis. looked charming in a close-fitting frock of ivory lace, the skirt being cut to form a train, with cowl neck and long cowl sleeves falling into points over the wrists. The graceful veil (kindly loaned by Mrs. E. Davey, junr.) was of fine silk bridal net handsomely embroidered, and extended far beyond the train and was caught at the head with a coronet of orange blossom A

sheaf of beautiful white lilies Completed her toilet. The two bridesmaids, Misses Edna and Ivy Davis, were frocked exactly alike in pink and blue heavy flat lace lined with satin and cut on similar lines to that of the bride's gown. They wore lace and sequinned Juliet caps, and carried bouquets of pink roses finished with streamers of pink and blue satin ribbon. The groom was attended by Mr. Jim Carey (best man), and Mr. Lance Davey (groomsman). The wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, where the usual toasts were honoured and a handsome three-deckered cake (made, decorated and presented by sister of the bride, Mrs. C. Davies) was cut and handed round. Numerous congratulatory telegrams were read. The happy couple left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a frock of pink floral silk voile with shoes, hat and gloves to tone.

Saturday, November

10, 1934.

Catholic Tennis Association

(By "Sideline.") General Communion. An Engagem On Sunday next, the 18th. inst., the ent. Those who know Miss Milly Genera annual l Communion of mem- of the Star of the Sea Club, bers will take place at St. Mary's Caare many, will and they thedral. Mass will be celebrated at in showering join with all herWeston friends congratulations on eight o'clock. Each club in the met- recent her ent. Miss ropolitan area must mobilise its mem- been aenvagem keen enthusiast inWeston has bers on this great occasion, and give the of members, ranks a practical demonstration of their ad- playing pointboth socially and from a of view, and herence to one of the main features h all wish ReeTrphr•,eyas for which the Association has been tatives in the Spring Mum. formed. A special effort should be m made by all members to overcome the ee: ,llissoeiation ent is pr, , ud of the transport problem. The executive that s thpe fact desire a full representation. in galiToitsurnarmePeresent nartaetidvoes ing rnkeen competition Picnic to Garden Island. that is taking place at Loton's The cruise to the Island this year men's section the Park. In the wo. gives every indication of a record Grath and O'MahoMisses Herbert, Mc. crowd. Clubs are getting together whilst Miss Margar ny are outstanding, et Donovan members who have never yet patronput up a very creditable showing. In the ised any social venture, so that the men's division. Messrs. Tom Prospects are bright. The large and and Bernie Prindiville Anderson will take a lot commodious vessel, "s.s. Emerald," of beating in the fi nals. will leave on her charter on Sunday Council Meeting. morning, the 25th. inst., for Careeninr The monthly meeting of Bay, a beauty spot that has to he delegates to seen to be appreciated. The trip the Council will be held on Friday even ing next at the Amateur hack will commence at six o'clock, so On Wednesday the Sports that a long stay on the Island will be Club, finance and the special grounds afforded those who desire surfing, fishcommittee will meet to confer on ing, or boating. Special concession important mattickets are available to families. This ters, and to prepare a report for the Fines for non-attendance is an annual Catholic picnic, and a council. at the council meeting 'Nil -"he cordial invitation is extended to all 5triCtly enforce d. those outside the Association to he Tennis Competi present and to enjoy a day under On Sunday, December 2, ation, ideal conditions. merry-chain tournament will special to support the candidature he held From the East. Cath. Da,-ies in the Queen of Miss During the week a budget of news Carnical for the ithedral. It is proposed to was received from the headquarters of competition on the grass the Carnival giving details of the pro- hold gramme and information in connec- court at the residence of Miss Dayies. tii)n with accommodation. Those but should the nomination he too going across the Bight will be delight- heavy, the Theresian Club have kindly ed to know that provision has been offered three courts to overcome any Thanks are due to tlie made for them at the Metropole. The congestion. Victorian party will also be quartered Theresian Club for its offer. at the same place. Perthites will thus be fraternising with old friends Young once more. During last week those his own Jones, unable to find a job at trade, applied for a vacancy going over had an opportunity of as a drapery assistant in a large store. meeting at the residence of Mrs. "Do you know anything about the D'Arcy. when a very enkwable eventrade?" a-:ked the manager. "What ing was spent. The Western repre. do you about georgette, for insentativs give every promise of being stance? " a happy hand and a credit to the As"Georszot-tr?” replied the youth, ensociation which they will have the thusiast "I know her quite honour to belong to. well. Nicw." girl, isn't she?"

ST. MARY'S, LEEDERVILLE

The New Presbytery. year will be a merry dance We have had our church for some now and the 3rd. of Decemb between er, when years, our school, our new Convent, this Year's bazaar is brought to a our Hall, and at last .our Presbytery, close. in keeping with the group of parochial .A Bridge Eveninbuildings. Last Sunday Father Mowas held at Mrs. Anderson's, Comloney, at first Mass, told of the cost monwealth Avenue, on last Wednesof the Presbytery and the place a day. Mrs. Anderson' daughter. AuPresbytery takes in any well-equipped dry, is the claimant for regal honours parish throughout the world. It is on behalf of the North Perth Stall. not merely a residence for the priests A garden fete and sale of work is of the parish: it occupies a position being held .this (Saturd ay) afternoon, of much greater importance. Going t Mrs. Lawson's. Commonwealth on. then. he gave us a review of the Avenue, in aid of tfie Children's Stall. parish since its formation, and in doForthcoming Events. ing so quoted the words of Holy ScripA Bridge Party will be held at Mrs. ture: "The winter is over, the rains Goerke's, North Perth. near the Mon ave gone, and the flowers have appearasterv, on next Wednesday night, in ed in our land." The fifteen years aid of Mrs. Daly's Mt. Hawthorn Stall were long, weary years --years of stress On nert Thursday night, a house and worry —but. thank God, to-day party will be held at Mrs. Boylan's, they could contemplate their efforts Anzac -road. in aid of the Children's crowned with a large measure of suc- Stall. cess. That success. he was glad and First Communicants, proud to say, was due. under God, to On Thursday, November 1, 65 chilthe loyalty, the self-sacrifice, the endren made their First Communion at terprise and zeal of the people The the 8 o'clock Mass. The little chilwork was God's own work, and what' dren were gracefully and beautifully e ver the sacrifice wag, it was a privil- dressed, and in their sweet and touchege to work in such a cause. ing innocence deeply impressed the No Appeal, congregation—many being moved to either public or private, he said. had tears. The little ones were afterwards - ever been made, or would be made. entertained by the Sisters and were for the Presbytery. This year's bazaar visited by Father Russell even before would he the only appeal on behalf he had broken his own fast. The next of the Presbyters-. To date, he said, great event in the life they had never had a failure in any is the Sacrament of of the parish Confirmation, bazaar. and notwithstanding which will be administered by His had times, he was confident that he could Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop on depend on the peonle of the parish to Sonday. November IS, at 7.30. p.m make this Year's bazaar also a sueOn that day also, we have been told, CC5S. The co-operation of all was visitation of the parish takes place. wanted, no matter how small may he The Goose Club. the effort of any individual. The tickets for the Goose Club are Sc, On With the Dance. in circulation, and from reports from The stallholders. who are calling the certain quarters they are selling raptune, will ceP to it that the dance this idly 'Phone Pv'7

1

Reg• P. Devlin

Public Accountant A.F.I.A• and Auditor

ESTIATE AGENT, TAXATION EXPERT, SPECIALIST IN R ENT COLLECTING. 26 WELD CHAMBER. ST. GEORGE% TERRACE. PERTH.

Several Suggestions for your New Summer

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Saturday, November 10, 1934.

NINE

THE RECORD.

The Late Mr. E. P. Dowley, I.S.O.

St. Columba's, South Perth

The Bridge at the Carlton Cafe last Our Fete Day. kVednesday, organised _ by Mesdames On Friday, December 7, the Right OLD AND RESPECTED PIONEER PASSES. Rev. Monsignor Verling, V-G., P.A., Moss and Strickland, must await tellThe tuneral arrangements were car. will open our fete. All the fun of the ing next week. ried out by Arthur E. Davies and fair will be there to bring our year s Stop Press! Just had word that a river picnic campaign to a worthy conclusion. Company. will be held in the afternoon of Satur. Appreciative references to the work There will be only two stalls. the The "Valhalla" ot the late Mr. Dowley were made in Matrons and the Maids, but as for day, December 1. will leave Coode Street Jetty at 2.15 the Fremantle Police Court. Express- side-shows, as many as the organisers Only one day this p.m., and Barrack Street Jetty at ing the wide regret at his death, Mr. like to have. H. J. Craig, S.M., said: He was for year, but we are hoping that it will 2.30 p.m. on that Saturday for a cruise many years magistrate on this bench, be a day of days. In the afternoon on the -river until 6.30 p.m., calling and before coming here was regarded we hope to have something for the at Point Walter. for afternoon tea. Tickets are 1/6 each, and may be had as one of the pioneer wardens ot children. the Matrons The lucky winner in our thirie Western Australia. A feature of his work was the great care he bestowed weeks' handicap will be paid that 'von the smallest detail, and he left evening, and, of course, they will smile St. Patrick's Old Boys' Cricket Club a fine example for his successors. 1 on all who approach them. (By Cover Point.) worked under him for a number of For the Matrons. The bridge evening, at the home of On Sunday the social team defeated years and had the opportunity of Thursday, was a very Kalamunda by 72 runs after an enjoyknowing him well. Beneath a bluff Mrs. Eddy last The prizes went able game. Kalamunda won the toss exterior was a watmth of human pleasant evening. Mrs. M. Kelly and batted. The batsmen made little to the same table. k indness." Mr. F. G. Unmack supported the re- headed the list and took the first headway against the fine bowling of rumoured Tom Pratley and Joe Watling, and marks. He said that his association prize home. It was freely Jimmy Walsh with the late Mr. Dowley dated back that evening that she showed a profit wickets fell rapidly. :Ade and Jack Christie, coming on late, 14 or 15 years. He referred to his otherwise by a system of cunning soon ended the innings. great kindness and his keenness and stakes. But there is one born every minute. and always one at a bridge St. Patrick's passed Kalamunda's desire to be fair and just. table. Mr. John McEncroe, trained score for the loss of one wicket, after by 'Mrs. Kelly. won the gentleman's which wickets fell quickly, the side Bourke prize. He candidly admitted that he being out for 153. Joe Watling and Late Mrs. The Katherine only did what he was told. The hid- Tom Pratley followed up their fine, MR. E. P. DOWLEY, The death occurred at her residence den number went to Miss 0. McLer- bowling with a useful second wicket Whose death at the age of 80 occurred resi- Gordon-street, on Monday afternoon, non. stand for 72 runs. Jack Christie baton Thursday, 1st inst , at. his The picnic to Yanchep, in three ted nicely and Leo Conroy made some dence in Fremantle. October 29, of Mrs. Katherine Bourke, two limousines, fine shots during his stay at the wicaged 85 years. The deceased was busses, one truck, and born in Ireland and came to Western was a great effort, and reflects the kets, and both these players will proAn old and interesting pioneer of Australia with her parents when four hest credit on the organiser Miss D- bably be given a chance in the "B" Goldfields days closed a long and years of age. Avery enjoyable day. team next week. She was married at DominishNovember Thursday, on career aried v Scores: St. Patrick's, 153 (Watling Bourke, Just the weather that soie ordered, to Mr. Richard of 18 the age the at 1,;remantle, in home his 1st., at and. as an aside, a splendid financial 43, Pratlev 31. Christie 20. Conroy 17); eight about who predeaceased her late The years. 80 of venerable age Kalamunda. 81. Bowling: Pratley. 3 The deceased lady was return. ex-Warden h. P. Dowley is one of the years ago. For the Matrons there will be a for 21: Watling, 3 for 20: Walsh. 4 Cafervent a long life her throughout few survivors ot the old brigade who bridge evening at of Mrs the home for 22: Christie. 2 for 12. mother. were intimately associated with the tholic and a devoted wife and Bourke Hamilton. Alexandra-street. on Wed. Progress scores in the Association life of the Goldfields in the late In the old pioneer days the matches: "A" Grade. St. Patrick's. 114 hos- nesdav, December 5. 'eighties and early 'nineties. Ile was a home at Laugh More was truly a For the Maids. (Taylor 41. - Lemmone 351: E. and G very fair and human administrator of pitable home to the tired priest after On next Friday. in the Swan St. Department, nil for 18. "B" Grade. Mr. frequently a hard journey on horse- Hall. an old-time dance will be held commonsense law and justice. Victoria Park Soccer Club, 81. BowlDowley graduated trum Trinity Col- back from Toodyay, York. and other The canvasser-in-chief has sent in a ing, Sanguinetti. 7 for 20. St. Patlege, Dublin, with LA., B.E., and places in an extensive parish. She bill for new soles, as he has tramped rick's, 8 for 91. Full report of these He served for years had reached a fine old age that was his way into every ofd-time home in matches will appear next C.E. letters. week with various railway companies in full of charity and good deeds, and South Perth. Though it may he To-morrow (Sunday) we journey to Ireland, and was later in charge of had enjoyed good health until recent hard on his.soles. it will be good work J arrandale. to play the team. He years, when she left the old homestead for his soul. with Mr. Petterson and and Sunday week we pay local harbour extension v.orks there. a visit to came to this country in 1885, and the at Lough More to reside with her Miss Lawler hard at work. B arton's Mill. Players and supportfollowing year he was appointed resi- daughter, Mrs. Fraser. at Northam, On Sunday. 18th.. the Maids are ers wishing to make these trips should dent engineer in the 1Cimberleys, and from whom she received every care hound for Araluen. the Y.A.L. hills re- meet at 115 Wellington to that office was added Warden and and attention that a daughter's affec- sort. by the banks of the Canning. It later than 10 o'clock on -street not those dates Resident Magistrate, with Halls Creek tion could give her until the day of is the ideal picnic spot of the Rangesas his base for six years. Later, in her death, when she passed away "Where seldom is heard a discourag1S93, he went as Warden to the Mur- peacefully in the midst of her devotC.B.C. Cricket ing word, chison, and was there for seven years, ed family fortified with the rites and And the skies are not cloudy all day." Fathers religion. during the heyday of that field and consolations of Under 15.-Guildford Grammar its colourful history. The picnic cavalcade will leave St Some years Dunne and Stinson. and the good nuns School, 3 for 74, defeated Christian were spent in official service at Cool- at Northam were most attentive to Columba's at 11 a.m. on Sunday. 18th.. Brothers' College, 68, by 7 wickets on gardie and Kalgoorlie before his ap- her during her last illness. She and the return fare is only 2s. Now the first innings. For M. Buzpointment to the Fremantle Bench. leaves a family of six daughters. Sis- a word on that "only." You see, it zard 28, and M. McDermott 14, were @II the Goldfields he was respected ter M. Monica. Mrs. A. Lockver (Goo- is this way. Ladies co to fortune- the principal scores: while by everyone. He was a likeable and mailing). Mrs. Hogan (New Norcia). tellers and pay that much to hear_ bowlers were N. McDermott, 2the best for 28; (Northam) , Mrs. genial gentleman, who closed a long Mrs R. Forward bed-time stories. Men may smoke R. Hesford. 1 for 13. The chief scorer career leaving behind him no harsh Watson (Perth). and Mrs. A. Fraser that much in a day. All of us troop for Guildford was Messer, with 44 not memories. (Northam). and two sons. Messrs. off to pictures, and pay more for s out. One porn show. And not a moan. But Thomas and Paddy Bonrke Under 14: Christian Brothers' ColA Requiem Mass, at which Very daughter. Sister M. Bernadette. and R ev. Father Neville, .0.M.I., officiated. rme son. Mr. James Bourke. predeceas- when it is a Church entertainment, lege, 85 and 1 for 29, deefated Guildrun to raise money to build a church, ford Grammar School, 68, and S for 40 was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, ed her. ( declared). by 9 wickets. For C.B.C. oh, then, it is a very different matter, Premantle, for the repose of his soul at celebrated waa Mass Requiem moans and mutterings arise. To M. Buzzard 24 and 14 not out, and R. The remains were interred in the Ca- St. Joseph's Church, Northam, at 7 and McLean 13. were the best batsmen. tholic portion of the Fremantle C-eme- a.m. on the 30th. ult.. by Rev. Father Araluen .and back for 2s. is the best value in town. Mark the date. SunBowling: M. Buzzard. 5 for 12 and 4 ten'. The Rev. Father J. Ryan, Stinson, and the body was conveyed day. November 18th. for 17: J. Lawton.. 3 for 6 and 3 for MIT, officiated at the graveside. The to Toodvay, where a service was conOn Monday. November 26. in the 17. For G.G.S., Flemming, 26 not Rev. Brother Staunton. of the Chris- ducted in the Catholic Church at 3 tian Brothers' Colleg,. Fremantle. and o'clock by Rev. Father Collins. The Vends St. Hall, Mr. Lawler is present. out, did best with the bat. ing that ever-green farce. "The PriRey. Brother Boland were among the interment was in the family grave of vate Secretary:" still able to raise a representative gat Cemetery. Toodvay llering, which in. the laugh out of a temperance convoneluded many of the Mr. tion. A special cast will do justice to The chief mourners were goldfields friends, who deceased's old A. were present at Thomas Bourke (son), Mesdames the old farce. the last rites at the grave. .1fay his Lockyer. E Hogan. R. Forward. F,. On Wednesday, November 28, at !oul rest in peace. Watson and A Fraser (daughters). the home of Mrs. Henry Cullen, in Messrs. R Forward and A. Fraser ('node-street, there will be a card The chief mourners v. soMessrs. J. E. Dowley (son), and II E. Dowley (son-in-law) and several grandchild- evening for the Maids. The pall- Sisters' Benefit. ! grandson). ren. nieces and nephews. The paii-bearers were Carroll. R the Mayor M. Messrs. J. bearers were South Perth owes much to the Sisof Fremantle (Mr. F. E. Gibson!, J. Pilking- ters of St. Joseph. And this must Mr. H. J. Craig, S.M., War- H. Leeson, George Watson. ;lens J. E. Gears- and P. L. Gibbons, ton, L. Forward, B. P. Chidlow. and be said, South Perthites support the To the bereaved fam- annual appeal. W. A. French This Year, as in the Ar. G. T. Wood (late R.MO, Ex-InsPector F. G. Mitchell, Messrs. J. O'- ily. "The Record" tenders its sincere past two years, Mrs. Hunt is lending May her soul rest in her home in Judd-street for a card Connor, Tom Kelly and J. W. Durack. sympathy. WHEN YOU evening on Wednesday. November 21. Among those present were Messrs. peace. J. T. Tonkin Bridge and euchre, at 2/6 each. A and J. B. Sleernan, preliminary meeting was held last Crs. W. P. Griffiths and J. M. Barrel!, Inspector IT. Sunday evenirg after the devotions, G Speddingand we feel c•ire that this will he a Smith, Messrs- M. A. Sanders (Clerk Courts, success. Fremantle), E. Coll (Sacred Parish Pars. tieart Sodality 1, G. Mortimer, E. V. So wedding bells will shortly ring "seTle. H. Gordon, J. A. Caldow. J. F. and in the meantime let -tis offer our "unn, S. Maguire F. W. Martin, W. Jennings, W. , tleere congratulations to Miss Imelda F. Samson. SpeddingROSARIES C'armody, on her engagement to Mr. THE WORLD'S BEST--NOW OPEN ',!nith, junr., C. Flood, J. B. White. F. L nrriack, Swan. of Midland Junction, anl to BUY H. P. Mills H. H. Parker. Irish Horn, Mother of Pearl, Coral, Cryst&-cut WEEKLY for EXTRA 4)4. Mulcahy, Miss Lily Lyon Johnston. on her enBeads, Polished Stone, Coconut . . . beautiful M. O'Su'llivan, G. Gun. £ 5 PRIZES Rosaries in all these materials can be selected. Mr. McComish, of the to gagement oL. V. - O'Hara. Theo Brennan. G. -there are dozens or s...es . . . including special Bank of New South Wales. rayne, F. S. Lancaster, M. E. Sologift sets in Morocco or Ivory cases, with initials -INVESTShakespeare says in a "Winter's if desired. Call in and see the complete range. J. alfour, R. Bourke. P. J. Byrne, J. Tale"E. Roberts, G. M. Deering. R. 2/6 TO WIN --£2000 from 5d. to 150 BEADS J: Shanahan, "One good deed dying tongue-less D. F. Garvey. H. Wig1/3 thousand. waiting a upon TO Slaughters 23 WIN 3d. to from £1000 IS' P. Brady, T. C. Vincent, and CASES iattery that 8d. TO d to £.6/10/WIN from 2. CASES Mr s Liddiard and IN £500 BEADS li nr1 Mrs. Our praises are our wages." Mr* an ' . Mesdames i Dowling: C. Bill Kinane did surely his good And -ATrenberth, J. A. :Tott, Caldow, O'Brien. PELLEGRINI & CO. deed at the Inter-school Sports by ris(o"7 s .1. .Miller, J. O'Connor. and H. Supplies any school boy Religious than other All ing higher s Pedding-Smith; Miss R. Hatchett 'representing \PERTH Also Mr. Tony Walsh needs a pat 772 HAY STREET the 151' Society of St de pa . on the back for clearing the third 'Phone: B 1655 U __,.lf and the Misses M. Ashe. NEXT G.P.O. year Medicine hurdle at Melbourne , M. and N Fitzgerald and 0 EdMelbourne. Sydney, Brisbane. Townsville wards, Good on ye, South niversity. U 3W. There were no flowers by reFerthites!

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THE RECORD.

THE RECORD

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOC ESE OF PERT

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ESTABLISHED 1874. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth 'Phone: B5447.

PERTH. SATt - 1:DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934.

The Late Archbishop Spence

The death of His Grace Archbishop Spen moves from our midst one of the most distin ce, of Adelaide, reguish the Australian Hierarchy. Like some of his conteed figures among Episcopate, he had, previous to his consecratio mporaries in the n, already fulfilled a length of days in the service of a Religious Order. As a whiterobed son of St. Dominic, Dr. Spence was Irish Dominican circles for upwards of sixtee a familiar figure in n years, prior to his departure for Australia some thirty-six years ago. These latter thirty-six years of his life have been spent wholly in South Australia, sixteen as Superior of his Order in Adela the remainder as Archbishop and Metropolitan. It is ide, and record of long a achievement, and South Australia will undoubted ly be the poorer. for his passing. The annals of the Church in South Australia recal many memorable names. In two years more Adelaide l to mind will be cele• brating its Centenary. The Diocese was established shortly after its foundation, and since that time six Prelates have filled the Episcopal See. Upon the arrival of the first Bishop, there was neither church nor residence nor priest. Now the City of Adelaide is the seat of a Metropolitan, with two Suffra gan Sees attached. The fifth to occupy the See of Adelaide— His Grace Most Rev. Dr. O'Reilly—was once a Perth Priest, attached Fremantle. He had been transferred a few years previously to as the first Bishop of the Suffragan See of Port Augusta, and was the immediate predecessor of the late lamented Archbishop Spenc e. is- also associated with Adelaide through its second Suffra Perth gan See —that of the Northern Territory. Two Benedictin es from New Norcia—Dr. Serra and Dr. Salvado—were Bishops of that Territory- for a time. It is now under the jurisdiction of Sacre a d Heart Father, as Administrator Apostolic.

Saturday„November 10,

1934.

The Archdiocese

Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagealente, N ovember 11 tion at —Nic' t 'ling•• Confir a Mundaring. ': . 7onfirmation and Canon•evening ical'n'ng: tation at South November 12: OpensPerth. Bazaar, passe,. dean. November 14: Opens Bazaar at Midland Juncti tiopn one.ns November l6 u Bazaar at lands. Ned. His Grace the Archbishop presided N ovember 18: at a Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Confirmation and onical Visitat Can. Mary's Cathedral on Friday morning ion, at Leederville, for the repose of the soul of the late November 21: Crown ing of Queen Archbishop of Adelaide. York. The celeat brant of the Mass was His Grace Most Novemb er 25: Opens Rev. Dr. Prendiville. Convent at Harvey• • His Lordship the Bis'iop of Gerald- November 28: Opens Bazaars at Lee. derville and Guildfo ton, accompanied by his brother, Rev. rd. Father O'Collins, S.J., left for Mel• • bourne by the Trans. Train on SaturT EACHERS' CONF ERFNC E, 1831. day. During the day they were the The annual Conference guests of His Grace the Archbishop of Teachers will open next year on .at Victoria Sqt.are. ary 29, and conclude Tuesday:Janu. on Thursday, January 31, 1935, The State schools Callers on His Grace the Archbishop in the metro politan area will open on during the week were Very Rev, Monday , February 4, and the schools Father Hogan and Very Rev. Father on the Goldfi elds a fortnight later. As Gallagher, of the Dominican Priory, in the past, the Teachers' Conference Adelaide. will be held at Loreto Convent, Ade'aide Terrac e. The three • To represent the Archdiocese at the devoted to the teaching ofdays will be obsequies Of the late Archl);shop ot primary and high schools religion in . The ten. Adelaide on Friday, Very Rev. Dr. tative programme is as follows : Sullivan left Kalgoorlie by plane on Tuesday: 9.30 to 10.30.—A Tuesday. the past year's work in Review of the metropolitan schools. • • • 11 to 12: Rev. Fathei :) Smith. f Merredin, Recommendations and suggestions for 1935. returned to Perth on Tuesday, after W ednes day: 9.30 to 10.30.—Teaching a holiday in the Eastern States. the Liturgy. • • • 11 to 12: The Lives of the A Requiem afass for the repose of using the recent pamphlets Saints, the soul of the late Brother Nunan by the Christian Brothers. was celebrated at St. Mary's CatheDiscussion and questions welcomed. dral on Thursd,v morning at 10 T hurstla-:: 9.30 to 10.30.—Teac o'clock. hing the Mass. Flow to make the best • • • • use of "Pray the Mass," in primary and His Eminence Cardinal MacRory is high school. due to arrive in Fremantle by the 11 to 12: The use of illustrations Cathay on Tuesday, November 20, and in Bible History and Church not on November 13, as stated in our riisetmion and questions History. last issue. welcome To this Conference all who teach d. • re• • ligion in any school or institution in Very Rev. Father Minim Byrne , the Archdi ocese are invited. C.SS.R., Redemptorist Provincial, is the expressed wish of His GraceIt is due to arrive in Perth from the the EastA rchbis hop and of His Grace the Coern States on Monday, on a "isitatimi adjuto r Archbishop that all diocesan of the Order. t eac.her,.? should attend. '111

• But perhaps the most well known names in South Australian history are those connected with the foundation of the Siste St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart—whose Order is now estab rs of lished throughout the Commonwealth—the Venerable Moth er Mary Killop, and her spiritual guide and counsellor, Fathe Tenn Mcyson Woods. It was in Father Woods' district in Peno r la, and his at instigation, that the future Foundress first conceived her noble ambition and put it into practice by opening the first Catholic school. With the assistance of the Bishop, she exten ded her work throughout the Diocese, and was joined by many aspir ants to the religious life in the cause of Catholic education. These Sisters now conduct schools throughout Australia and New Zeala nd. Their Foundress died as recently as twenty-five years ago. yet so great was her reputation for holiness, that the Cause of her Beati fication has been formally opened in Rome. It may be, that Blessed and Opened by His Grace the designs of Providerce Adelaide may some day be privileged in to Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville honour one of its daughters as the first Saint of Australia. "The Catholics of Narrogin and trict," says the "Southern Leadedis- their good will and co-operation, res. • * r," dcred it possible for the Catholics. of "had the pleasure of meeting the The present Archbishop of Adelaide, His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Kondinin to achieve what they had adjutor Archbishop, Most Rev. CoDr. done. Killian. has been Coadjutor Archbishop since July last year. Prendiville, last week -end. His Prior Grace His Grace was assisted by the to his translation to the Metropolitan See. His Grace has seen paid the Kuhn and Kondinin acdistricts Rey. Fathers Pace and Brown. Se", a visit on Sunday for the tive missionary service in two Dioceses. extending over a perio purpos e of d eral. members of the Narrogin Catholic giving the Sacrament of of thirty-six years. Twenty-six of these were spent in the DioConfirmation choir made the trip and rendered at Kuhn and for the dual cese of Wilcannia-Forbes. as Priest. Administrator, and Vicar pleasing hymns, also singing the Mass, giving Confirmation and purpose of opening the Mrs. Noel kidson General. In 1914 he was created Bishop of Port Augusta. new 's solo, "0 Salutaris, Catho lic Church at Kondinin. His a See was very beautiful and showed that which he ruled for ten years. Whether as simple priest. Diocesan Grace opened the Kond inin Church at the chur,:h acoustics were not want. 11 a.m., after blessing the Dignitary. or Bishop. the same zeal and devotion to duty has chargrounds—which ceremony church and trig. acterised his work. an apostolic work, which has made his name r,:ception was tendered to the impressive one—he Confir was a very med a num- members of revered wherever his life was cast, and endeared him to all secber of children there the Clergy and to distill. and celebrated guishecl visitor Kondon tions of the people. And now, with the experience of nearly forty Mass. the s at Hotel, and here again His Grace took "The church, a beaut years of missionary labour, His Grace Archbishop Killian enter iful edifice and advantage of s a monument to the the occasion to thank upon the crowning work of his career, full of zeal and vigour. and one and all for their assistance giyen of Kondinin, was faith of the people destined to guide the affairs of the South Australian Church taxed to its utmost in helpin capacity. g to make possible the build. for After the service many years to come with an equal success and prudence to that His ing of the church. Grace—who possesses a His Grace the Archbishop returned which has characterised the career of his revered and lame tured voice—addressed beautiful culnted to Narrogin, where at 7.30 p.m.. he tion present, and paid the congregapredecessor. a tribute to Renedic•

Kondinin's New Church

M. Edouard Herriot, who is a member of the French Gove ment, and a former Premier, has felicitated the Soviet Governmernnt on its having celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of the October revolution. That revolution definitely introduced the principles of Lenin as the Red catechism of the Soviet Republic. In congratulating the Soviet Government on its success, he seems to have assured himself that in its eighteenth anniversary it woul d still be a defender of peace. Paying tribute to the new Russia, M. Edouard Herriot. without saying so, presumably endorses the political programme of the Soviet regime and all that it stood and stands for. France is slowly drawing away from the Iconoclasm of the past. and M. Tierriot would seem to be one of . the Die Hands who must, out of a natural perversity, adhere to the lost cause of a bad political past. His own apparently sincerely expressed c onviction, published in "Pravda." the official Soviet organ. "that the peoples of France and Russia will be able to save the world from the barbarity of a new war." is one that needs strengthening by moral and spiritual support before it can have the ring of true World peace will be established when nations observe • currency. the canons of Right and Justice. Those two essential factors in the construction of world peace and social stability are fed not .on the cold ethics of extreme Radicalism but on the yiyifying..forces of Religion -and a belief in a supernatural Being who,is the Author LoYe, and ffurrian .Ttistice.

the people for their magnificent effort in building such a fin e church. He commented eulogistically upon the amic. able spirit that existed between all sections of the unity at Konc-linin, and especcomm ally thanked those of the other denom inations who, throng.h

again gave Confirmation and tion. "The Archbishop is very approach. able, and delights in meeting people socially. He worked his way among the crowd at Kondinin and again at N arrogin. meeting everyone with., a kind enquiry and a smiling face.

" Little Flower Shrine"

The following dona gratefully acknowledged:— tiwis have been received and are Amount previously /176 8 11 A Client of Little acknowledged . . Flower (per Little Flower Shop) . . 5 0 0 M. 'Wallace ( Per Little 4 0 0 Flow er Shop ) • • •• • Special Intention—Mr s. H. Nairn (Per Little Flower Shop) . . 10 0 For Immediate Help • •• 3 .0 —Wo rried . A Sincere Wellwisher 5 0 , Bridgetown . . •

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12186 6 lit A gold brooch: A Frem

antle Reader (per Aunt BessY).

Saturda), November 10,

1934.

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

Death of Rev. Bro. Nunan

Italy's Armistice Day

Three Times Headmaster of C.B.C.

OBSERVATION IN PERTH

THE LATE REV. BROTHER NUNAN. 11•4105+1

•

Italy's Armistice Day was celebratpupils, and his pleasure was unmistakable when he heard good news of ed on Sunday. It was the anniversary of the cessation of hostilities bethem. His character cannot be better summed up, and his merits better tween that country and Austria. epitomised, than in the ideal which Peace was declared a week before the he often expressed of true CathohL general Armistice, as a result of the manhood when he used to exhort his Italian victory of Vittorio Veneto, taly and Austria are now on the best boys to strive in all circumstances I of terms. and in all life's relations - to be A committee of Italian returned sol"scholars, saints, and gentlemen." diers residing at Perth and Fremantle, The deceased Brother was Superior accompanied by the Acting Vice-Conin Perth for three different periods-- sul for Italy, placed a wreath on the 1897-1908, 1912-18, and 1920-21—and State War Memorial, King's Park, at (luring all that time he held the es- 9.30 a.m. on Sunday, as a token of respect and homage to their Australian teem of all sections of the people. At 10 o'clock the Requiem Mass was celebrated for fallen comrades. the repose of his soul at St. Mary's Italian community attended Mass at Cathedral on Thursday morning. The St. Mary's Cathedral. A sermon was c elebrant was Rev. Father O'Callag- delivered in Italian by Very Rev. han, an Old Boy of the College. In Father Pace, who was the celebrant of t he Sanctuary were Right Rev. Mon. the Mass. At first the speaker spoko signor Verling, V.G., Right Rev. Mon- in English. and explained to the nonsignor Fagan, V.F., Very Rev. Dean Italians that it was the Italian ArmisBrennan, Very Rev. Father Neville, tice Day, the anniversary of the sign0.N1I. Very Rev. Father Grogan, ing of the peace with Austria in the C SS.R . Very Rev. Father Kelly, last Great War. Then Father Pace spoke in Italian Adm Rev. Fathers Crowley, Donogher, O'Gorman, McCormack, Moss, addressing first the Vice-Consul and then the Italian Be Kenny, 0.M.I., Winston, Dunphy. apologised first forcongregation. the absence of C SS R , Wallace, Cunningham, Fan- Archbishop Clune and the Coadjutor ning. Rispin. and Rev. Dr. McMahon. Archbishop. Speaking in the ArchA large congregation was present, bishop's name, he was pleased to see consisting of a large attendance of Old them coming to the Cathedral, in reBoys, representatives of the various membrance of their fallen comrades Catholic societies, and Sisters from the during the war. Their presence was various Convents. The College pupils w itness to their gratitude to those occupied special seats, as did also the who had fallen for the Fatherland— pupils of the Ladies' College, St. Joseph's Girls' School, and St. Patrick's Boys' School. Messages of sympathy were tendered to the Christian Brothers from His Grace the Archbishop and His Grace the Coadjutor ArchThe German Minister of Labour has bishop. and numerous friends from ed that any man receiving undecre Perth and the country. employment pay or any other form Men On behalf of the Christian Brothers, of public relief, must not bet. Rev. Brother Keniry, Principal of the found in bookmakers' "shops" will be College. tenders his sincere thanks to warned, and if they continue to fretheir Graces. the Clergy, the Old Boys, quent them the relief mercy will be and the public, for their kind mes- paid to their wives, or stopped altosages of synipsthv. gether.

in other words, it was an appreciation of their patriotism—patriotism, a noble sentiment, whereby one loved the soil that gave him birth and life, for the man who never proudly said "this is my own, my native land," It happened that has a dead soul. the Italian Armistice Day had fallen in November—the month dedicated by the Church to the Holy Souls in Purgatory, and the fallen, together with the other holy souls, cried out to their friends, Miseremini mei, miseremini mei, i.e., Have mercy on me, have mercy, at least you my friends." His Grace the Archbishop was pleased to see them true to the memory of the patriotic martyrs, and wished them to remember and to be loyal and true to the unapproachable Martyr Their fallen who died on Calvary. brothers in the Great War had fought for a worldly Fatherland, which with their death could give them no reward, but Christ, the Grand Martyr, by His death, had made possible for them an eternal and everlasting reOn behalf of the Archbishop. ward. and on his own, the preacher gave the Italian congregation a final blessing, thus drawing to a close a memorable celebration of the Italian _Armistice Day in Perth. Among the congregation present were the Vice-Consul, Signor Constantini, and his wife. Colonel Gamba, and many other prominent citizens of the Italian colony from Fremantle and Perth.

'!News and Notes

News was received in Perth on Monday evening of the iit..ttit of Brother Nunan, which took pace that day at was received Ballarat. The new was a passenger by the Straithaird. t with deep regret in l',,rth, for hunw hich passed through Fremantle last dreds of Old Boys rcie ember him *it Saturday. He is returning from a of twenty deep affection over a visit to Ireland, where he attended a rears as Superior at. A.iclaide Terrace. Chapter of his Order in Dublin. Father Born 76 Years ago. in Kanturk, Co. Hogan, while in Ireland, had an opfamand .e.other i ate father Cork, his portunity of studying the Irish quesily emigrated to Mcii.,,:trne while he tion. and getting first hand informawas vet a boy. So -n. in the capital tion relative to conditions in that of Victoria the Nunan family acquired country. Replying to a pressman's a position of competor . e, and the boys, question, Father Hogan said: "De Vatheir good parunder the guidance The Newman Society is holding a lera knows what he is doing, and he ents and the Chris.:i.in Brothers. grew dinner and dance, to celebrate the fin- is getting on well. He was starting up religiously and \ irtu)usly. They of exams., on Saturday, November industries, and was making available ish FRATERNITY). ( PERTH CrawRefectory, ever retained an in nse interest in the in 24. at 6.45 p.m., land for tilling that was Irish affairs, and ne-e" their pride -Deus Meus et Omnia." The celebration is open to all held for grazing. De Valerapreviously ley. was sucNewman in their Irish ancestry. graduates, ceeding in making Ireland self-containNos-ember 4 being the first Sunday undergraduates, friends became their Three of the Nunan bov and members TerSociety of gathering month. a large and seuf-supporting. He is a quiet, ring Miss N. ed Christian Brothers, but one, the o f the unobtrusive, logical and careful man." St. Francis assembled in St. For further particulars y oungest, was compelled to withdraw tiaries ofCathedral. B4764. nley. sisters McKi when five said Father Hogan. "and not at all the from the Order owing to defective Mary's who had fulfilled firebrand some people seem to imagsight. He was for many years well and one brother. 6th. dated were professed A London cable message, ine." Accompanying Father Hogan known as the popular proprietor of the their year's novitiate, Comthe Fraternity, was the Very Rev. Father Gallagher. states the Australian High fine hotel at Clifton Springs. which. by the Director of who then gave a inst.. S. M. head of the Dominicn (Mr. London in missioner Winston. Priory. Adeunder his management, became a fav- Rev. M. Elizabeth, Bruce) announces a new Australian laide, who is also returning from atsummary of the life of St. ourite holiday resort. London, in Third operation the of conversion sisters tending the Chapter in Dublin. Father loan The second brother was well known Patroness of the interest Noveman with £14,601.806, on occurs Gallagher was a visitor to Perth on totalling in Melbourne, where he lived for many Order. whose feast He asked all members to saying to the Commonwealth of £100,- the occasion of the Consecration of years in St. Vincent's Orphanage. for ber 19 cover if operations and The Year. this saint, His Grace Archbishop Prendiville last which he worked with untiring zeal join in a novena to Communion on 882 a estern Australian loans amounting T wo other brothers established an ex- possible receive Holy imitate her won- W nearly £9,000,000, which will result year. to day, and to tensive business in Melbourne where her feast in a saving in interest and exchae -- they were highly respected and ever derful charity. of about £70,000 to Western Australia e xemplified in their lives the virtues lecturette was later on also given Any saying in Western Australia's ;n. A of the true Catholic layman. The general Communion of the SacHall. The for the on the same subject in theindeed is so terest bill should mean relief matter red Heart Sodality took place on SunSuperior at Perth. life of this young saint history as to general taxpayer, but in this Deputy day morning, and there, was a good conversion, Mr. McCallum, Brother Nunan's early Years as a full of story, legend and of ser- of skying attendance. The Holy Hour was conChristian Brother were spent in Bai- form an ever varying theme ardent Premier and Treasurer, isn't was an understand. it ducted at the evening devotions, and She we because, lecture. cap, or his mon larat and in Sydne,- but it was when of the a pleasing feature was the number of he assumed the position of Head Mas- f ollower of St. Francis. and one Order doesn't mean extra spending money. parents and children present. It is Third the join to sisters ter in the College in Perth that his first greatest hoped that this good family practise the with miles 'Adelaide its over ollowing talents and capacity Torrential rain swept will continue, as it is one of the great for management f rdour. and organisation found on Wednesday. In half an hour 133 means of instilling into the child's proper scope- a to flooding formed sheets, great been in has fell His efforts for the progress of the oints committee p A mind a more personal devotion to the College and the success of his bos s :,rrange for a picnk treat. to he given houses, shops, and streets in city and Blessed Sacrament. Perth suburbs. and holding up traffiC. Heavy East were always of "Crusaders" little A fter the devotions on Sunday night Elizabeth. damage to property resulted. During results. Ills marked by the happie,t the hortly, in honour of Saint the Presbytery-, boys seldom ideals were high and *Ois sthat great worker for Catholic Action Tuesday, until noon on Wednesday, a meeting was held at to make the final arrangements for fell below what the'rain, of points 270 knew be expected from them. A delaide received the Bazaar, which will be opened by His in the 13th. century. most pleasing 106 points falling on Wednesday. His Grace the Archbishop on Friday. Pri as characteristic that State, cipal was his in drought a was here T November 16, in St. Teresa's Hall. The Social esteem, respect, and infection for and a plague of grasshoppers. It is meeting was very well attended, and heavy the by There was each boy in the school. done damage the Company of hoped all were most enthusiastic about the nothing -small about BroThe 2nd. North Perth ther Nunan. The be minimised by the break success of our annual fete. The draw prosperity and sue- Girl Guides (which is the only Ca- rains will _ce.ss of the drought. for the position of the different stalls ether Perth Colleges gay.' tholic Company in the 1.1.'esti. ale in the him real hi on Thurstook place, and judging from the exBall Children's a olding O wn heartpleasure and he felt in re h Hall, peaking to a pressman in Adelaide citement about the position, we can personal the Albans S St. warmest in 15, November day. gard and friendship for the Principals and you can be certain of a good even- on Saturday last, when on his way to look forward to keen competition. The and Masters music, Melbourne, Archbishop Downey. who of rival schools. He re Nedlands, The Hollywood, and the The entertainment. juiced when can was the guest of the Archbishop dur- Children of Mary and Tennis Club Oat his own school came out ing's all be will supper on top, hut he was a true sportsman, prizes and that admission is ing his brief visit to the city. said combined, will he the principal stalls. he desireci, and as the and took atimpressed with the bal- and added to these will be a refreshtry which defeat in a spirit of (sal! - I!, we feel certain all will want to No. he had been and faculty of seeing both sides Then, on inspired respect for his victend this function. Company, head- ance by Australians he met on the ment stall, which is in the capable torious rivals. hands of Mrs. Thomas, who, although shown 23. the same He was late in coming into the field, is com(Miss Nfarjorie voyage and at Fremantle. Courtesy and Hospitality. ed by their Captaio CatheMary's St. our ccncert A grand impressed with pensating for that by increased activold time courtesy and hospital W yndham ) , will :sire Come along and dral. "It compares," he said, "with ity and efficient organising. Ity Won him many life-long frien -1 z in St. Albans Hall. Entertainers chase anything I have seen. We see so The Bushie Scheme flookles were Of Brother juvenile Nunan it may be truly sa;;'. het the 50 trouble: and worries for a much inferior glasswork that it was a on sale last Sunday at the church that he never your way a lost a friend or made an Admission is only pleasure to see the beautiful stained door, and all were disposed of withenemy t c ouple of hours. The wonderful Italian marble out any difficulty. It is hoped that now fully It is gratifying to observe 1 P-:• these .enter:linments glass. both Ashis friendly sentiments to Heart Church altar was alsn very fine." Archbishop now that the Scheme is better. lmown Saered the of aid w.ar.ds all best citi7ens were are in remember the dates. Downey was particularly Pleased with Aunt T3es,sv.11 4/-i1l receix4e 'even gteater reciprocated.Perth's Bazaar, His pride in the West the Lady Chapel_ • and his siMpori than Wore.' 'If 'h a- lsso hoped _ never confi future • that the Iry-teased :intei'est tatan in twaned. To-dence in its * • * * • * • , McCarthy. Assistant the last days of his life the Scheme b7 .the:people'nf:-.1Cedlancls Hogan, rather. • R-ev. R es-. Brother Prothers' nt -Took the keenest interest in the • of the. ChriSt;an work Preacher General of St. Dominic's - will r.ompensate fpr the ,unfortunate pe 14,-- 4f -Provincial Eastern Stat,e_s„on '1,1-aire I left. for the Priory, East Camberwell, Melbourne, departures from the parish or"Sancly." .P.e.r,thr jte_ a 6111and past 7-71T

Third Order of St. Francis

Nedlands Notes

TWELVE

THE RECORD.

The Hibernian Society

Saturday, November

10, 1934.

New Norcia Cricket

A VINDICATION.

St. without fee or reward. Thirdly, to the missionary sons and daughters of Sir,—On reading the account of the St. Patrick, the Apostle Ildephonsus. of Ireland, H.A.C.B. Society's annual General may be almost entirely ascribed the Communion and Breakfast, as appear- rising glory of the Church in this fair ed in the columns of your esteemed College, Southern Land; and wherever forpaper of the 3rd. inst., I observed with tune finds 'them, her members are overpained surprise that the proposer of whelmingly the faithful children of New the toast of "The Hibernian Society," the sea-divided Gael. Fourthly, the while stating, inter alia, that '"a Ca- Hierarchy of Australasia, with tholic could not but feel quite at home six exceptions, claim Ireland for some their Norcia. in a Society such as this," aparently motherland, while as to the excepassumes the role of the superiority tions, it may be written of them, complex, so characteristic of the Eng"hiberniones. ipsis hibernis." Fifthlishman in the man, when referring to ly, In .Victoria, for example, where the the Emerald Isle, and makes the dra- lamp of Faith and the light of IrishAfter travelling to Calmgiri in wet who tookelI like adding to the pronouncement matic that "he Australian nationality are kept burnweather last Sunday, S.I.C. defeated and with his dismissal there score, thought the Society would benefit by was no ing brightly, the Hibernian Society the local team by 55 runs. The Oval, one el to play out time. the exclusion of any national aspect is making enormous strides, and forgScores' the heavy rain overnight. to owing • other than the Australian." We shall ing for herself a noble destiny. Last- was in a very soggy condition. The College. see. ly, in the address of Earl Dudley, one outfield was particularly slow and Brother Charles, c. Lambert, An(ersiai To begin with, the utterance would of Australia's most distinguished very few boundary shots were made. . . 29 seem to have been inspired. Be that Governors' General, and one of the E. O'Dea, captain of the home team, C. Spackman, c O'Dea, b King outstanding as it may, a big occasion has ben de- Empire's statesman, %von the toss and sent College in to M. Maher. c O'Dea, b King . . s liberately availed of for a very poison- spoken to a Melbourne gathering on bat. R. King opened the attack to S. Harrold. c Goudge, b Young • 17 ing of the wells. A. resolution clothed St. Patrick's Day, appears the follow- Brother Charles and Spackman, and V . Brawl, played on, b Young • • 3 in similar terms went forward from ing: "I think that all who have the had the latter caught at point off the B . Harding. h Goudge • • . . . • 3 this State to the Triennial Conference welfare of the Empire at heart should third ball. Maher, the next bats- E. Benson. c O'Dea, b Goudge 2s of the Society held in Queensland seek to encourage the maintenance of man, opened confidently, but .vas P. Lang. run out .. o J. racial Brennan c King, b Goudge customs and traditions through- caught at square leg, in attempting to some years ago: it was ignominiously 5 out the Empire. defeated, and if persisted in—without What I think we pull the ball out of the ground. At M. Flynn, ; W., h Goudge . • • 5 R. Forbes, not out . . claiming prophetic vision—must have want to secure is, that Englishmen. lunch the score was 2 for 43. .. 3 Sundries but one ending, the elimination of all Irishmen and Scotchmen should re•• 6 tor Play delayed after was tune a future aliens from the Hibernian So- main Englishmen, Irishmen, and Total ciety, for 'twill eventually arouse the Scotchmen, in sentiment, in custom, the adjournment owing to a heavy and in character. whether they settle shower of rain. However, the playBowling: R. King, 2 for 15; J. stormy spirit of the Celtic race. in. Australia, in Canada, or in South ers took the field again at 2.10 p.m. O'Dea, nil for 10: E. O'Dea, nil for 5: The Ancient Order of Hibernians A trica. E Young. 2 for 29; W. Anderson, 1 If you wish to make a nation Goudge took up the attack from tae was the outcome of the Irish Confedas strong as possible, you must allaw scoreboard end, and dismissed Brother for 5: 4 for 25. eration assembled at Kilkenny in each race to maintain its own 'esprit Charles before that batsman could 1642, under the Presidency of the Caling ht add further to his pre-adjournment de corps,' for by an appeal to their Papal Nuncio, Archbishop Runnicini. spirit R. King. b 13ro. Charles 3 score. After this dilrnis.sat in a rot that respect, you will obtain The hour was memorable, since, as a far b Flynn .. 3 more enthusiastic and vigorous set in. Harrold was early caught in S. 0.1ka the fruit of their deliberations the response, E 0.1)ea Flynn 2 and Harding were than would ever be aroused slips; Brand Confederates set their signature to the by Votin, A. }q‘ ,ther Charles .. 3 the larger influences of national both bowled with only 3 opposite their Articles proclaiming their unswerving W . Ander•-•, -- • Benson, b C'. Hardsentiment. For this reason. there- names. and Lang was run out for a allegiance to Faith and Fatherland. fore, I am ing . . . •• • • •• •• 13 glad that you Irish in Aus- -duck." During a long Gethsemane of sorrow, N7 O'Dea Tirand h Flynn 0 tralia are maintaining your ancient it was the glory of the Ancient Order h J. J. BrenThe procession was temporarily held traditions. No man will be a worse of IIibernians to keep silent vigil nan . . 7 Australian because he is a good Irish- up by Benson and Brennan. The formround the Soggarth Aroon, out on the man." , • .. 2 er went for the bowling, and the rate Lambert mountain side. before God's rude O'Dea. t C The immortal Newman who loved of scoring quickened up considerably. Altar. "Oh. weep those days, the his sireland. b Harding .. 3 However, both fell victims to the wily Goudge. Penal Days." writes Thomas Davis, faults I love "England with all thy Goudge. . 5 Benson was caught in at- Dophson. "when Ireland hopelessly complained. pay tribute thee still," forgot not to tempting one of his characteri Sundrie, . .. • • .. a stic to the Emerald Isle . "I Oh, weep those days. the Penal Days, see her a nation, old yet young, old sweeps to leg, and Brennan was diswhen Godless persecution reigned." Total . 44 in her Christianity. voting in the pro- missed next ball when he skied the Bowling. Brother Charles, 2 for 7: And our forebears in the less ruth- mise of her future, she has had her leather to King. The game was held less Penal days. under the Southern long vigil, and will have her inevitable up for three-quarters of an hour owing Harding. 3 for 5: Flynn. 3 for 11; Brand. 1 for Harrold, nil for 7: to rain, and on the resumption of play rross, they of the unmistakable pat- da • " Goudge dismissed Flynn 1.b.w. after Maher, nil for 5. How beautiful ronymics of "Kelly and Burke and how picturesque Yes! let us be independ- that batsman had compiled 5. Shea," founclgcl a kindred organisa^ how true. tion in the early seventies of the last ent of Catholic Ireland, and this shall Calingiri offered ver -. little resist century. claiming those ancient tradi- remain our fitting epitaph: ance to the College bowling, and were "Blow! Blow! thou Winter wind. tions, and as the Hibernian AustraUNDERTAKERS all out for 43. Thou art not so unkind, King and S. O'Dea lasian Catholic Benefit Society, adoptF REMANTLE, CLAREMONT & were the opening A s man's batsmen, ing their imperishable and ingratitud both e." motto of HOLLYWOOD were back in the pavilion with the —Yours faithfully. "Faith and Fatherland." Moderate Charges scoreboard not yet showing double JAM'ES DOWLING. The slogan of our late lamented Tels: FNI.2225, F2177, F1281.ii figures. After this the whole side colPast National Secretary Chaplain General, the illustrious Carlapsed. Anderson was the only one Fremantle, November 11 1934 dinal Moran. for addressed directly to the Society, has been a living inspiraThe steamer was only a few feet tion adown the centuries. "Never be ashamed of your Irish name! Never from the quay when there was a sudden commotion, and a man came runbe ashamed of Ireland." The speaker under review, it may ning madly from the dock gates, shouting to the officials to wait a -mobe, considering discretion the better part of valor, wisely refrained from ment. Without pausing in his stride, advancing specific reasons for the ob. He flung his bags on the boat, took a !iteration of Hibernian aspirations desperate leap and landed on the deck from the map of Australian life. The with a crash. "Good!" he gasped, as he was asomission undoubtedly would receive sisted to his feet. "just did it. A his (the speaker's) benediction. He few seconds later and I should have cannot put forward the plea that the missed it." Society is distinctly Australasian, and "Missed it!" explained one of the as such knows no other nationality, for the statement would be distinctly crew. "This boat is just coming in!" untrue. And neither can be desire the Celtic element discarded because of an inferioritY complex, for like the \Pay as you go and Nordic creation. thlt mythical attrqyour bute of the Anglo high-crows of yesterday, it. too, has been lost in the • • twilight of fable. B y way of contrast, the writer will now take the liberty of presenting to the proposer of the toast referred .to some valid reasons for our Society to ever cherish the memory of Ireland. The way to find out is to buy Firstly, "Ireland is the only Catholic a Ticket in the nation that never was for a moment separated from Peter. nor mistaken in No. 21 CHARITIES her allegiance to him." Father Burke. 0.P.. the world-renowned preacher CONSULTATION -Ind lecturer, who. figuratively speaking. scourged the English historian THIS SUITE —ON THE PLAN-40/- DEPOSIT, 5/- WEEKLY Fronde, in the United States. holding 'irn tip unmasked to future ao.es. as a THE ATLANTA Three-Piece LOUNGE SUITE, each piece fully deliberate falsifier of Irish Histary. a Velvet or sprung on front edge seat and back. Zimpers Own Make. clf,nderer of our race, is my authorFOr Tapestry covered. from. This, or 99 other Suites to choose Count de Montalembert, in his ity. one week. .£19 17e Rd On .the Plan 40'. deposit and 5/. weekly. monumental work, "The Monks of the West." hence teetimonv to the "Island of Saints." Secondly, English asnirants in Alistr,lin mirrht well remember that. fnllowine in the wake of St. Anouetine. an TrieT1 missionary. St. Aidan was the evanretiser TICKETS 2/6 of Great rtrita;n. hor sons On Sale Everywhere descended rinon Trelind's shores in search of knowledge, sacred and proClosing in Perth Dec. 1 fane ant, in fbe words of St Pe' '.. "were instrticted, clothed and fed To the Editor.

ARTHUR. E. DAVIES CO.

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Saturday, November 10, 1934.

THIRTEEN.

THE RECORD.

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society

was 1,178, distributed over twenty branches. No new branch was established during the year, efforts to form branches in several country towns having so far been unsuccessful. The and Communion annual General Breakfast, held in 1933, was very successful, as was also the annual closed The work of Retreats for members. the Metropolitan Social Council was "The Record' highly commended. ciety had the honour and privilege the Coadjutor Archbishop told me was thanked for generous assistance of welcoming to the 1933 Annual Com- that neither of the Archbishops would given during the year by the publicsmunion Breakfast His Grace Dr. Pren. be able to be present here this evention of District Board and branch rediville as Coadjutor Archbishop of ing at the opening of your Confer Reference was made to the ports. reto me asked ence, and His Grace love, our Perth, and assured him of r espect and co-operation. Our Society present them, and, of course, I said splendid manifestation of Faith given realises tuily the value of the support that I would be delighted to do so. I by the 250 members who in a body and co-operation of the Archbishops regret at the same time that His participated in the Visits to the and our Priests, and this value is ac- Grace the Coadjutor Archbi.,hop was Blessed Sacrament in connection with The report centuated in the case of those bran- not able to come, but as you know, the Jubilee Holy Year. concluded with a sincere expression ches that are blessed with a Chaplain. he has gone to Katanning in connec. of thanks to their Graces the ArchbisWe. realise that the time of our Priests tion with his visitation to the parishes hop and the Coadjutor Archbishop, to pleased was I Of the Archdiocese. s multifarious i fully taken up by the shown duties that they have to perform, and hear that letter read out by the Sec• and the Priests for the interestto memconsequently we appreciate all the retary from Dr. Prendivilte which in the Society, and an appealevery opof more the goodness of those of our shows the regard in which His Grace bers to take advantage the memberPriests who find time to attend nieet- holds the Hibernian Society. I there- portunity of increasing ship. ings of our branches and take a lively fore express regret on the part cf Dr. interest in our Society. The Society Clune and Dr. Prendiville .for their The following District officers for has been extremely fortunate during non-attendance here this evening. 1934-35 were elected, namely: District initiate the last year in being able to President, Bro. Frank Reader; DisIn years past I have taken a great two members of the Clergy int) the trict Vice-President, Bro. J. Finnegan; Society, the in myself interest active Society, namely the Rev. Fathers Past District President. Bro. J. G. more than Winston and Cunningham. Confer- and have been a delegate Hogan; Treasurer, Sr. P. Williamson; I here me around look I as and once, ence will join with me this eveniing Warden, Bro. L. Killen; Guardian. see practically all strange faces—just in expressing regret at the deaths of one Board Bro. C. E. Baker; District There here still. pioneers two or members and wives of members during A. Hynes, W. J. T. Members, Bros. Con. your from miss I member no the year, and to the relatives of those is Brown, and S. J. P. O'Halloran: Rethe late Rev. Father than more gress sympamembers I tender the deepest presentative District Trustee, Bro. Lynch. The young men here might thy of our Society. I now propose not realise what a powerful factor he O'C. D. O'Mahony: District Trustee, to give a brief resume of our activiBro. J. J. Bendon; Trustees to FidelSo. the of advancement the for was ties and work during the past twelve cietv. When he was called to account ity Guarantee Fund, Bros. Galvin. AudiAn effort was made to esmonths. I feel sure he had only to lay nt Leahy and Creighton; District The Repretablish a branch at Goomalling. but ;t God's Throne the motto by which his tor. Bro. G. P. Keogh. was found that the number of Ca- good works were encircled. "Faith and sentative District Trustee, Bro. O'C. tholic people resident, at that t wn D. O'Mahony, was elected as deputy There is one thing would not justify a branch being es- Fatherland." admired in the Hibernian to the Triennial interstate Conference, have always tablished at the present time. En- Society, and that is that you are above to be held in May next at Brisbane. quiries were made as to the prospects all a Catholic Society, and when you Brother A. G. Leddin was appointed of establishing branches at Meriedin strive for its. advancement, nothing to fill the vacancy of District Guarand Kellerberrin, hut after advice was is more vital to you than your Faith dian. occurring in October. It was decided that the next Ordinreceived from the Parish Priests, it and your Fatherland; your Faith ary District Meeting be held in Perth. was decided to take no further action above all, and next the land that bore The Past National Secretary, Bro. in connection with these +mons at the You. I won't detain you any lontrer, present time. We are hoping to have but enable you to proceed with the J. S. Dowling. installed the newly elected District officers, and heartily a branch estalisael a Wiluna in the important business for the considua Apart froia the congratulated them, and expressed the very near future. tion of which this meeting is he:iig hope that the Society would expand estalishment of new branches. the con- held. I thank you for your 1.-.ind in and flourish during their term of diticn of one cr toy) of our mciropoli- vitation. Above all, I am proud to tan branches that were languishing have had the opportunity of represent- office. The recital of the Angelus brought has been greatly ire.;.,roved as a reselt ing the Archbishop and Coadjutor of special ittention bestowed on 'hem Archbishop. T will now leave you to to a close the Conference for 1934. St. Mary's Cathedral, On the Sunday afternoon delegates by the Disfritt Boatel d Ilion the yeah your labours, praying that Almighty Victoria Square. would like to coimaend the work o. God will foster your Society and were the guests of the District Board. Perth, W.A. .1. when they were taken by Metro bus the Metronelitan Social 25th. October, 1934. guide you in Your deliberations. AnyMr. Edwards, arc indeed ird.eited to this iiiipertaet thing we can possibly ever do for the to Yanchep. On Monday night. October 29 a body for the van•ble work it is doing Society, Society will give us great pleasure. West Australian Chambers. for the Society. The success of some and I wish the Congress every 'suc- most successful Conference social was held at Fremantle, at which were prebranches is attributable to the ser- cess. St. George's Terrace. Perth. (Loud applause.) sent the Rev. Fathers Kenny, 0-MI.. Council. To Dear Sir—ManY thanks for Your vices of our Metropolitan The The District Officers' report showed Purcell, 0.M.I.. and Ryan, Record" kind invitation to attend Your Con- the Editor and staff of "The thanks that at Tune 30. 1934 the capital value President of the Metropolitan Social sincere and appreciation our ference on Friday night. Unfortunmeasure of the Society's funds was £20.375 165 Council, Bro. A. Aitken, presented to ately neither His Grace nor myself will is due. for I feel that a large publicity 3d. that the benefits paid during the St. Mary's Branch, the shield given the to due is success our of find it possible to attend, but arrangethe columns preceding year amounted to £2,428 19s by the Council for the Inter-branch through receive we which ments have been made with Father of "The Record." You will. I feel sure, 9d, made up of death benefit claims, sporting competitions, and to St. PatNeville to represent wt. DM 2s, sickness benefits £913 13s 9d, rick's Branch the winner of the beauI wish to emphasise. however, that be pleased to know of the satisfactory and medicine, £1,002 tiful Shield presented by Bro. Leo the ideals and objects of your exem- progress being made by the son of our medical attention District Trustee, Bro. 5s Id., and benevolent fund payments Killen for the inter-branch debating epresentative R plar!, Catholic Society have always The total membership c ompetition. had our whole-hearted approval. Hold. O'llahony, in his studies for the £31 18s 11d. auspices of our the under Priesthood ing fast as it doe-: to the highest traThe several reports in the ditions of our Catholic Faith, while at Society. agenda paper will show you that the the same time affordine to its memsolid as bers all the temporal advantages that Society is as sound and asinceptian. its a financially sound and efficient Bene- it has ever been since evening 7hree fit Society can make available: the We have with us this Itranches. Hibernin Australasina Catholic Bene- representatives of country fit Society the persons of Bro. S. .1. Hill, of deserves the support and in co-operation of Clergy and laity alike. St. Mary's, Kalgoorlie, Bro. H BurI. therefore, wish your deliberations rows. of St. Joseph's Branch, Northam every Bro. J. Sullivan. representing St. success, and trust that the suc- and Xavier's Branch, C-eraldton cess which Francis you have attained in the and to them particularly I extend a Past will be second only to that hearty welcome. We are al -0 very Which vou achieve in may confidentlY hope to pleased to have with us this evening the future. Bro. Dowling, Past National Secrethope that the Communion tare. In conclusion, I extend one On Sunday will be General fully representative. again a very hearty welcome to von, and worthy of your Society. Rev. Fathers, and say how plsased Faithfully yours in Christ. we are that Very Rev. Father Neville 4. REDMOND PRENDIVILLE. has been appointed to represent the. Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth. Graces the Archbishop and Coadju It now gives me , The following telegram, received tor Archbishop. vero great pleasure in declaring this, from the National Secretary (Bro- T. O 37th. District Meeting, open. and 'Sullivan) was also read, delegates our I call on Father Neville to a hires.: e videncing (Applause.) ('' ullivan's their pleasure at Bro. Conference. thoughtfulness: "National Directory 5ends fraternal greetings, Father Neville was greeted enthusignecessful annual meeting.----Sullivan. astically on rising to speak. The District r, Conference President in welcoming Mr. President. Sisters and Brathers: said: those When you want something quickly . . . when you do not "rY Rev. Father assembled, My duty here this evening is a very Rev. Neville, P:iest I Father Ryan. Parish As indeed. one pleasing desire to go all the way into the city, just ring Foy's ShopSisters and Brothers : i); t is my privilege this evening. as of Fremantle. it is any privilege to exService . . . this Service will attend to all your by-'Phone .striet tend to You all a very hearty w:lc.:rne hearty President, to extend a very to the leading city of the West. I requirements. and Foy's Despatch will soon deliver the goods t welcome to this our 376. Dis- always like to emphasise the fact that Shop-by you need . . . get into the habit of using Foy's Meeting, to the Vert' Rev Father ttieele. who is representing His Grace Fremantle is a city, and I am very . . . be find satisfactory it will You prompt, Service. 'Phone t, .1rehhishop : to -Father Ryan. and grateful to the Hibernians because low are the numbers to 'phone (make a note of them by your f" Ou Sisters and Brothers, delegates their presence here at the Conference •rnni the oar City to distinction lends year this telephone). branches of our Society. It • hith of Fremantle. I sincerely hope that reeret of the that know we eu.entinued hack to Your own parishes ill-health Grace, and you will go remembrances of this fair t thist that the of His : golden with time is not far ellst,nt,Ivhen he will be restored to het- City of Fremantle, and I am sore thtt i' nealth. A few days ago His Grace The members of our So. you will.

Conference of District The Ordinary Branch Delegates was and ers Patrick's Hall, Fremortie, held at bt * and 2i•- th. October, 1934. 26th. -on theConference was opened by Very The Neville, 0.M.1., at 7.30 Rev. Father Society being n ,October 26, the by the presence of Rev. iso-.1(3)onoured Pa 0.M.I, kChaplain to the father Ryan, Branch), Rev. Father Sea the star of .M.I., and the Past National 0 The J. S. Dowling. secretary, 13ro. Bro. J. G. Hogan) District President presided. present the "..oilowing There were officers: Brothers J. G. istrict D D.V.P.; Hogan, D.P.; Frank Reader, J. EdP. O'Halloran, P.D.P.; D.T.: Sister Finnegan, J. G.S.: wards, D.W.: Bros. L. Killen, p. Williamson, Hynes, D.B.M.; G. F D.G.; T. J. ; O'C. D. O'Mahony, Creighton, D.B.M. Brown, P.D.P., and A. W. and .D.T.; R branch delegates, name following the Branch, FremanIv: Star of the Sea O'Brien and J. Cartle (Bros J. W. sevn St. Patrick's, Perth (Bros. J St. Jos0:Donoghue and J. Burke): eph's, Albany (Bro. J. McIntyre) , L. J. Mirror of Justice, Bunbury (Bro. Kalgoorlie Mary's, ilagarty); St. (Bro. S. J. Hill); St. Joseph's, Northam (Bro. H. Burrows); St. Kevin's. Snbiaco ( Bros . P. Nelligan, F. Godfrey and G. Rees, as substitute); St. KinBrigid's, West Perth (Sr. M sella) : St. Anthony's, Midland Junction (Bro. 0 .Hanlon); St. Malachi's, Highgate (Bro. W. Lyons and Sr. C. McGillicuddy): St. Canice's. Cottesloe (Bro. F. McKenney); St. Joachim's. Victoria Park (Bros. T. P. Murphy and K. Keogh); St. Lawrence dToole's, Maylands (Bro. C. E. Baker); St. Mary's. Leederville (Bros P. Neri and A. G. Leddin : St. Teresa's, Queen's Park (Bro A. Aitken): St. )funchin's. Collie (Bro. C. Hansen): St. Francis Xavier's, Geraldton (Bro. J. Sullivan); St. Columba's, South Perth (Bro. E. H. Manton); Our Lady of the Holy Rosary. Nedlands (Bro. D. J. McGerr): and Cathedral Women's Branch (Sister A. J. Coffey) After the opening prayers had been recited by Father the General Secretary read the following letter received from His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop. which -.vas received with great enthusiasm hv the members:

DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Letter from the Coadjutor Archbishop

Ill When Personal Shopping is Not Convenient

.4

Phone your order to

FOY'S

B8108 B8109 or B8100

41.

FOURTEEN

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly November 11: Twenty-fifth after Pentecost (5th. after Epiphany). Green. Semi-double. Mass Proper. 2, St. Martin. 3, St. Menna. Creed. Preface of Trinity. The Gospel of the Sower typifies tit Church, where different types of fruit are reaped, and sometimes cockle. The seed is the Word of God, and in some cases brings forth saints, in others, sinners. November 12: St Martin, Pope and Martyr. Red. Semi-doable. Mass Proper. 2, A cunctis 3, At choice. Persecuted by the Emperors of C6n. stantinople, who favoured the Monothelite heresy. He died in exile from injuries received for the Faith, 686. November 13: St. Didacus, Confessor. Semi-double. White. Mass "Justus." 2, A cunctis. 3, At choice. Born in Spain. A Franciscan priest and preacher. Died in 1463. November 14: St. Josaphat, Bishop, Martyr. Reel. Double. Mass Proper. Born Poland. 1580. As Archbishop he laboured for re-union with Schismatic Greek Church. Killed by heretier 1623. November 15: St. Albert the Great Bishop, Confessor and Pewter of the Church. White. Droll-11e. One of the greatest Doctors € I the Church. Scientist, Philosopher and Theologian. Recently canonised. Born 1206. at Cologne. Member of Dominican /Order; teacfler of St. Thomas Aquinas. ,Author of over sixty volumes. chiefly on Theology, and was guide and forerunner of St. Thomas. Died Bishop of Ratisbon. November 16: St. Gertrude. Virgin. Double White. .Mass, Dilexisti .1 Benedictine Nun in a Monastery in Germany. Died 1302. Wrote account of her visions and revelations. which are \roil- important for my,:rical theology. November 17: St. Gregory the Wonder-Worker. Bishop and Confessor. Semi-double. White. Mass Proper. 2. A cunctis 3. At choke Bishop of Nen-Caesarea in the third century. Called Wonder-Worker because of the mans- miracles he performed

THE RECOR

D'

C.B.C. Old Boys' Reunion LUNCHEON AT W.A.C.A. Captains of other days and personalities who have been instrumental in building up the fine record in cricket of Christian Brothers' College, were brought together on Wednesday at a unique gathering at the W.A.C.A. ground. Old boys from various parts of the State, as far distant as Nors6 man, were present, and matches were played between teams representing past captains and the college, and between town and country old boys. The college and the country old boys wera successful. The members of the past captains' team were representative of the college cricket over a period extending back to 1895, when Vernon Kennedy led the school team in the Darlot Cup competition. He was the veteran of Wednesday's match. Mr. Bob Joyce, who was skipper in successive years from 1897 to 1900. ranking next. The youngest member of the team was 11. kenneally, who captained last year's side. The country old boys' team was led by .1. Chesson, of Cue, and the town side by T W. Horan. Past Captains Defeated. An excellent last wicket partnership between Bolleman (43) and Flynn (25), assisted the college team to defeat the past captains by 15 runs. The school started well. J. Kenneally (46, and B. Finklestein (37) mastering the howling, hut after their dismissal wickets fell quickly, until Holleman and Flynn carried the total past 150. The old boys started disastrously, and after losing several wickets cheaply. it appeared as though the school team would win easily. Brilliant innings by Witte (541. H. Kenneally (33). and B. Buzzard (47). however, made the finish exciting. H. Kenneallv being dismissed by his brothers Jim and Ron when only 16 runs were necessary to win. Bolieman (five for 32( was the most successful bowler for the school. Country Old Boys Win. The country team proved too strong for the town representatives whom it defeated by 156 runs Batting first. the country side compiled 250. Top scot was made tw Herley (47). while Courboules (401. Murnane (39), Brown (36) and McManus (32) all showed excellent form. R. Paxton (five for 55) and R. Gordon (three for 49) were the most dangerous bowlers for the eQwn side. Losing several of the early Iratsmen at the start of its innings. the town team was soon in a hopeless position. and despite a determined inflings by R. Paxton. was dismissed for Chesson. with four for 12. and (31 c ourboules (four for 1)1 were the out. tanning bowlers. Toasts at Luncheon. A luncheon was held on the ground. t he preeiclent of the Old Any's' Asso-

er 10,

1934.

the sheep entrusted to his a mark of appreciation, hekeeping. As people to give urged Father Byrne all the help they could. This help, essenthe , ed His Grace, should be both and temporal. He spiritual spoke the forthcoming bazaar, briefly about and asked people to enter into the w ith a willing spirit. the work entailed cluded by promising toHis Grace conthe Coronation of the be present at Princess, and to have Prince and the honour being able to of t he winners. congratulate and crown A special word of and gratulation is due to praise the membersconof the choir, who, under their °recs. Mrs. D. Stone, conductsang so sweetly and de votionally throughout the sion On .tin-day morning Mass. the singing during d beautifully: as though to harmonise mark such an suspi•es• , e .s occasion. During -he eere, mom- of C,infirmatio n the c reator - -set s intoned "Venite alte-netely by the choir.

elation (Dr. J. W. Horan) presiding over 84 guests. Our The toast of Alma Mater" was proposed by the chairman and supported by Mr. V. Kennedy (leader of the Past Captains' eleven), and also by Mr. J. Chessor. ( captain of the Country Old Boys' eleven). The response was made by the Principal of the College (the Rev, Brother E. F. Keniry). The College captain (James Kenneally) then proposed the toast of the "Old Boys' Asuciation," and was supported by the vice-captain (T. Ahern), the response being made by Mr. P. Collier. junr. Mr. 0. Silbert, one of the old boys. proposed the toast of "The Visitors." Mr. W. Marris, president of the Incognito Cricket Club, responded, and Mr. W. L. Menkins responded to the toast of "Our Umpires." moved by Mr. Cooper. Hugh O'Neill Branch. Responses to the toast of the VisiThe usual fortnightly meeting tors were also made by Mr. H. B. of the above branch was held in Jackson. K.C., Mr. Harold Rowe, PreKeough's sident of the W.A.C.A.. and represen- Hall on Thursday evening, lst inst., tatives of the C.B.C., Queensland and the Chief Ranger (Bro. P. Hegney) Adelaide, and of the Victorian Publie presiding over a fair attendance. A good deal of business was Schools. transacted. A fter the loyal toast was honoured, The Chief Ranger extended a hearty we lcome to the High Chief Ranger a minute's silence was observed in ( Bro. Power l and several memory of the late Brother Nunan. to members from the Prian Born Branch, who whom complimentary reference was were in attendance. made in many of the speeches. At the conclu. A pleasing feature of the visiting repre- sion of the meeting a social and dance sentatives' speeches was the stress was held, in which a large number of members and their friends participatlaid on the sportsmanship of Dancing was indulged in for a and the hope was expressed that that ed. spirit would ever be upheld by all couple of hours, and the floor being in tip-top order, was much enjoyed by the Public Schools those doing the light fantastic. Vocal The Teams. Past Captain% v The College -Past items were also given as well as cons A happy evening Captains: V. Kennedy (1895). capt: R. munity singing. Joyce (1597. V, 99. 1900). W. Witte ended with the singing of "God Sase Ireland " (1903). J. J. Savage (1906 and 19(k5) P. Dorney (1907), S. G Silverstone (1919), T. McAuliffe (1920). W. Brophy (1924). F. Bryant (1927), S. Briggs (1929). B Buzzard (1932). IT. Kenneally (1933). vice-captain. College: J. KenneallY (capt. ). T Ahern (vice-captain). P. McManus. Flynn. M. McDermott. B. Finklestein. Bourke, .oTherine. October 29, 1934. P. Waters. L. Hackett. R. Kennealk. Hug. Margaret. November 14, 1928. K. Bolleman. L. de Mamie!. J Haines. Bock, Tlisodere (Ted). November Umpires: Messrs. H Gepp and R. 14, 1932 McQuade. Gallagher. Mr . November 14, 1923. Town Old Boys: J W. Horan (capGallagher. Mrs., October 17, 1923. tain). R. P. Cooper. R. Gordon. S Foley. Mar:.-. November 6. 1926. O'Brien, R. Paxton, P Collier, A. Egan. Patrck. November 6, 1926. Scott. D. A Ouinlan. B. Collier. T. McDonnell. Matthew November 8. Gaynor. M Mendelawits. M. Cogan. 1933. C ountry Old Boys: .1. Chesson DEATH. (Cue). cantain: J. Trhnson WunderBOURKE.-On October 29. 1934, at din) K Herlev (Cunderdin). I ('onti-41,11es I .fennacubbine) . G Gordon-street, Northam. Catherine, yrne ( Wagin). W. Wiese (HighburY). A. widow of the late Richard Bourke, of bough More. Northam. and loving (rAio,bitrs-). V. Parker rearTtiamother of Sister M. Bernadette (dc mah). M Murnane (rapel). T. Mc. Manns (Nottham). K Pr-own (Norseceaserli. Sister M. Monica (St. Vincent's Foundling Home), James (deman), V. Fountain (Armailalle). ceased ,. Thomas (Ucarty), Edith Umpires: Messrs. W. T . M'enkins Goomalling), Lockyer. (Mrs. A. R. Brown. Emily (Mrs. Hogan, New Norcia), Hannah (Mrs. R. Forward. • Non tham). Eva (Mrs. Watson, Perth), Paddy (Perth). and Kathleen (Mrs. Fraser. Northam) : aged St5 years. sisted of Holy Mass followed by Au R .I.P. instruction, and was finalised with a General Communion on Friday n'ornIN MEMORIAM. ing. pray for the Doodenanning. Greenhills. and Quel. HUG -Of Your charity,Margaret Hug, repose of the soul of lington also enjoyed the benfits of a 1928. 14. Novembe r who died on Mission. and were quick to show their appreciation thereof by a whole-heartof our BOCK.-In fond remembrance ed attendance from the very outset. Theodore father, and husband dear The Sacrament of Confirmation was ( Ted;, who died on November 14. administered by His Grace the CoadR.I.P. 1932. jutor Archbishop. Dr. Prendiville, who eternal Merciful Jesus. grant him confirtrsed Si candidates- -twentyrest. three in Doodenanning and fifty-eight and - -Inserted by his loving wife in York. Mr. A. Noonan acted as amily. f sponsor for the boys. and Mrs. A rememMarwick was sponsor for the girls fond G ALLAGHER.-In passwho father, The ceremony was brought to a close dear our brance of 1923, and 14, by the occasional sermon. whi, h was Novembe r ed away on departed preached by His Grace. our loving mother, who In his discourse, he stressed the itoportatve of this life on October 17, 1923. the Sacrament just administered to Immaculate Heart of Mary, Your them, and the obligations imposed prayers for them extol. mercy upon them to he true soldiers of the 0. Sa r esaorutlso.f Jesus. have oncrethdeiH Catholic Church, and always to be sons and loyal to their King and Captain. .Tesus -Inserted by their loving Christ. His Grace then addressed the daughters. large congregation, for congratulating your charity, pray OLEY.Of F them on the wonderful success Mary Foley, and of soul the repose of the glorious ending of their Missien. and mother He loving wife of Michael,departed reminded them of the del-,t of this gratiwho Con, of Mary and tude they owed to the cisters of 1926. life on November 6, Mercy, who had laboured among have mercy 0 Sacred Heart of Jesus. so generously and whole-hearted)ythem for eo long a time. He urged on her soul. tle, peoe!e t o give them their whole-hearted of the gratfor the repose itude by being lovai to them an 1 liv EGAN.-Prayt6r.ic1k926E.ga died cn" o . Thr. nR, . ofbePra soul N,olem putting the lessons that they had inculcated into practice. and bv being -Inserted by his family. true to the traditions that they had imbibed whilst at the school your charity, Pt* just over McDONNELL.-Of loving the road. In conclusion. Hie Grace for the soul of Matthew, r tm edaythi,Ise 1A3e congratulated the people on o gh, rw e doinnoNf being privileged at having such a pastor, who though he had zealons Peacerest been so short a time with them, knew his loving wife. -inserted well all

The York Mission

From 7th. to 14th. October, the little township of York was a scene of spiritual activity. The reason for such being occasioned by the Mission which took place during this period. The Mission was conducted by Rev. Fathers Gores-, C.SS.R.. and Scanlon, C.SS.R. The week following these t wo priests preached in the townships of Doodena,nning, Greenhills. and Quellington. A s a result of zealous effort on the part of both missionaries and P.P., the congregation' increased daily. The MR. R. P. DEVLIN. A large number of C.B.C. Old Boys morning instruction and evening serhave made places for themselves in mon were instructive and very imThose who came to the the business and professional world of pressive. Perth. Prominent among them is Mission were fortunate in being able Mr. R. P. Devlin, who has recently to make the Jubilee: the prescribed commencer: business as a Pubi:c Ac- prayers for such being said in public. Exposition of the Blessed Sacraments countant and Auditor. to give honour to the Sacred Heart of For a number of years Mr. Devlin Jesus. was held on the Friday: and held a position of responsibility with Father Gorey preached a beautiful the Westralian Farmers Ltd., and and appropriate sermon. during that time qualified as an AcThe closing day of the Mission pre. countant of the Federal Institute. His sented an edifying sight. Almost wide experience will stand him in good every member of the large congregastead for the work of his new sphere. tion approached the altar-rails to reand his old schoolfellows will be grati. ceive Holy Communion. That oo enfled to learn of further successes for ing the entire seating capacity of St. Patrick's spacious church was filled. A spectacle which afforded consolation to both missionaries and P.P The XMAS SPENDING MONEY. evening sermon was finalieed be the giving of the Pope's Blessing and the A s spending money for Xmas the Renewal of Baptismal Vows This Lotteries Commission will distribute Renewal made 'by this vast congrega19,000 through the No. 21 Charities tion was indeed a magnificent cereConsultation. If tour luck is in, you mony. The impression made by it w ill ever remain engraven on the mind can have a good time this Xmas. Buy your tickets early; buy to-day. On of those who were courageous enough sale everywhere at 2/6 each. The 1st. to again renounce Satan and the vani prize is 12,000, 2nd.. 11,000, and 3rd., ties of this life. and to live ericeforth One ticket a week ic a good as model Catholics. 11500. The Mission for the chit Iren conmotto.

Saturday, Novemb

Irish National Foresters

I

saturday, November 10, 1934.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN.

•"""

gallant who had been forced to hang read this. We are grateful to feel then Goldilocks came in and when 00ERITES,— . on to a strap after the lady that your lonely heart is an unselfish she saw what they were eating she oBve . mber catastrophe has take his seat, but inletting . AN nother getting out at one as well, and hope for that reason quietly slipped off and asked the A has copied the bad the next White Mice to make some porridge on her toe, that its present loneliness may be stop, he stood has and you flu, ,. of ,man, for the bears, which they promptly TIDDLES. healed. pardon and "Oh, raising his ro hat, said, t. PPepleedof be will but business did, and nothing would do the tigress taught theas usual until such time as me, but I washed my feet Yesterday, but that she would carry it to the please Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed Dear nothing and they're soft do so can I for herself, Little Robin Red supper room. for P.N. Bushies, and find 10s. the for °,11".-ue she can speak with them." very long breast went and told the three bears your ask intentions. my I prayers for feelsshe has never been as There are a whole lot of other "pres- Wishing you every success.—Yours the porridge was ready, and when ling strong enough to do jthoU feeling they had it eaten they said, - Well E.;it beg your forbearance with her sures on space," too—the most fash- sincerely, B. G. retarv, for, believe me, the ionable and unpleasant being Blood this is just like old times." If ever me, upon thrust Pressure, but so far neither A.B. or I been you visit "Rose Cottage," you can Dear B. G.,—If your the for prayers of unwillingness have had the misfortune to develop intention be sure of a nice plate of porridge and °11; thar-ough the 1°11aini are as ofyour as valuable aid to come to the that. but though "The Record," in fering the fund, then they cream. I am sorry I can do so little the Wet Blanket common with all good weeklies, suf- should towards one. for the Bushies, but trust that my work some good, but I hae m' the stricken fers occasionally from severe pressure doots. and am small effort may help swell the fund Not anxious rather about year? again this on space, we regret to say that our Some of the animals still this Year. Take it on she, in reply to a poor little Lemonade Bottle has not A.B., as she is listening-in most at- have their Wallflowers, and are giving your life," said to tentively the S.A. and band, I'm would edit this week's yet shown the slightest symptoms tothem a good time, so please send me !Not that she did it once. and what wards a mild pressure on its space, so hoping it will soon move to the next the usual number you allow out and Comer. corner before she joins up. target, real a I'm get? dI who can blame us if from our humble I will see if I can gain admirers for ;tanks did TIDDLES. I am, and anyway. I Corner we envy the "severe" touch. A wee prayer please for,— them. letters the all through TIDDLES. s w wade thnaitdn Your tiny friend, , South Perth. less I'm so co printed. they're WILLY WAGTAIL. 't even when Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find enbefore." "I AM A LITTLE CATHOLIC." irdined to do closed 2/6 for the Bushies-.-a small Dear Willy Wagtail,—You will he thanksgiving for favours received from ( Inserted for M .1 (; skd' : _ which A.B. turns to A fter hearing surprised to see who is running the my you, Sacred about the Heart, s, Our Lady 7hat and St. this week. and I do hope you cc and ahatee , Joseph. I am also forwarding some Corner Well, a cat is a I am a little Catholic, w hop on't my off quickly when You -disFaith; love I holy , time stamps. Please say a little prayer f an animal at any eft kind the cover the office cat making up to you. most af- I will be true to Holy Church, me and for mine. has she MARY ANN. person when kin " bpi for I would not harm a feather of a name And faithful unto death. iection for honours her with becomes your cheeky little tail—you have been Dear Mary Ann, she much, so ignifies s such a true and constant friend to I shun the schools of those who seek Just when she can, I so and foolish, be She ;ob!a: enough to the Busbies and my mistress. To snare poor Catholic youth; A.B. will say week. tokl her I'd do the job this was charmed to hear the animals had No Church I own—no schools I know, That prayer for you. such a great time at the ball, trot But those that teach the truth. But for to-day, Honestly. I'm not inclined to think had when I mentioned the porridge she she think I . 'flu. She the cannot pray, has .B. A groaned just as if she had a sudden She caught it Oh! far from me such wickedness! Because, alas, the "Depression.' pain inside: she had, too, because it and all her One treasure I hold dear— Bottle. Lemonade she's got the 'flu. the from men: made her remember the days when she Your. cash received, thoughts for the past ten days have My holy faith; I fear not had to eat it for seven mornings in Has much relieved ben melancholic. I knew something 'Tis God alone I fear. the week. We feel the animals ought Her present state, las wrong and that she was sickening to get some reward fcr their generosAnd fevered head, it: something about last Thursday It base it is to yield before ity to the Busbies. but A.B. is too Your postage stamps seek, when, on entering her office she The persecutor's rod, weak to give them even a clap on t'o! Will cure her cramps, :coked up from reading the current 'Tis baser far to go with those hack to-day, so we will have to wait Who mock the Church of God. When I display them se of our weekly, and exclaimed! and see what time will do. In the On her bed. "Tiddles. did it ever before strike meantime we depend on you to thank altar where I kneel —TIDDLES. a that there are two kinds of 'pres- I love the them for us. TIDDLES adore, sire on space?'" After replying in My Jesus to Mother Mary. dear, October 27, 1934. the negative, she went on: "No: it I love my Convent of Mercy. Coolgardie. them more. Dear Aunt Bessy,—A friend admirlidn't ever strike me either, but / Oh! may I love ed my pen-name so much that she where our Cardinal Protector has Dear Aunt Bessy,—At long last cr.time wishes to share it. A certain ghost eight are returning. but they are a vat in a note to the effect that 'Owing I love the saints of olden dwelt: they to-day, and we have decided profitable lot, as our chaperoning of Severe Pressure on space several The places where hive walked to send you something every time them has brought their value up to IMPORTANT features are being held I love to pray where saints prayed. Expect another P.N. ' 24s "he" walks. cver until next week.' That means Their roots must have expandknelt. shortly from, there must be two kinds of pressure— And kneel ivher the have ed very much while they were waiting TWO PLAIN JANES. the mild and the severe. It also for someone to claim them. We are my beads: means that our Corner is not one oi I love my cross—I love an excited lot to-day, as we are going faith; my of emblem Each Dear Plain Janes,—I've heard a lot for our picnic to-morrow. You know the IMPORTANT FEATURES, be they will. about you two, and the ghosts whose Jause he never even attempted to cut Let foolish men say what what that means—all books away, and death. until them love pulses you hold so tenderly don't tall thought of study put aside for a the edges off it." Then she lapsed I into thought again, and ever since, —From the Catholic Hymn Book. think you are so plain either. Now, few short hours. We always have do not get nervous and wonder how Na glorious time, and the weather at both of us have been exchanging ideas Park. wiseare found out. Victoria that Cats I -street. about Pressure on Space—severe or McMillan present is delightful for picnics. You ..therwise. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am. returning acres; they often know many things will hear from us soon again. Love eleven time the until don't to on let and they of the Wallflowers, and good wishes from, When you come to think of it, there four fivepence. also Is. for the Lemon- comes for them to show that their are a variety of pressures on a variety and THE TRUE BLUES ade Bottle. I got two more of the days have not been spent merely in (I spaces. A long time ago. say Wallflowers off to-day, and the lady sleeping and purring. I am delight(Per Enid Sharkey). about thirty-five Years ago, ladies used gave me the is. for the L.B. is ed to hear that the certain ghost has tG go in for this pressure on space who Dear True Blues.—It gives me a o alked—it must be due to your care, one under her wing when they considered it essential to` going to take and A.B. sadly regrets that the L.B. great thrill to write to such a charmtheir reputation to keep their waist Yc,urs sincerely,MARY MOYNAHAN. won't get anything when she "walks" ing group of young ladies. As a measurement below the eighteen inch. ( Mrs.) ANNE again, as she knows no city two hum- ruloe-I keep off the grass where youni., we Another common Dear Mrs. Moynahan,—Although ble enough to dub themselves "Plain ladies are concerned, because I'm kind of pressure on Tace peculiar to the fair sex, and still have never met. I seem to know you Janes." rather afraid of their giggles, which 5_‘ TIDDLE. 'amPant among it. is the kind that is very well, and 1 deeply appreciate the have the same effect on me as a sed:(erted in the wearing of shoes and big help you are to poor old Aunt litz powder when I see it beginning to The Zoo, Not South Perth "wearing the her '11)1'es• Where the feet are concern- I3essy. I showed fizz. A.B. says that you are of the Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing non-giggling variety, so if that is so. Ni it is a painful and unhealthy of the green" returns and she beamed pressure, one that a cat like me can just like the rising sun and told me the animals' contribution for the I need have no interior qualms about not see a Busbies for the month of October, in addressing you, and thanking you for thank you very much. Ntice thatparticle of sense tn, but I to onour of Little Therese. . Father your contiued loyalty to the Busbies, TIDDLES. h where the hand is conand Mother Bear gave two of your It is grand to think you have increaserred, ladies have managed to put • They took ed the value of the Wallflowers by Wallflowers a real treat. East Perth. out of fashion for the most part, as the one-fifth—it compensates somewhat Dear Aunt Besse: -Nowadays there them to see and hear the Grenadier pressure on space thereon for the way the Wet Blanket treats seems to he Sport. Sport. nothing but Band, to if you hear any music comthe glove.resulted in the splitting of Sport. so I enclose a shilling for the ing from your mai!-bag you will know me when A.B. is not about, for she .he and that ro the wearer's style was detrimental Lemonade Bottle.—Faithfully yours, singing still are Wallflowers the that decrees my milk allowance by adding and dignity, to Father Bear tried to about one-fifth of water to every sau`1" nothing of her to the band. GREENHORN. purse. possess himself of three of the Guards' At some time cer-full. and then she says it is the or another everyone He wanted one for a Dear Greenhorn.—That shilling duly bearskins. ffers from Hoping you enjoyed the pressure on space. We received and deposited in the L.B. In night-cap for himself, one to make a milkman. picnic without undue pressure on !come conscious of it after being at typing capacity I am Bear, and a third your space, and with our best thankr 4„Party or a big dinner, but the ad- my secretarial not far from the in- muff for Mother my replies for Baby Bear to sleep in. I do wish for the £1 4s. TIDDLES. Ed 'ntage of that pressure is that it can off valid, so as to refer any important re- you could have been present at the walked off, slept off and in the case marks to her, and deeming yours on Ball. The White Mice formed a set gentlemen, smoked out, or else Nedland.s. most applicable to the Blue Persian danc." do they take to the cigar at the Sport to be I asked my mistress of their own. The Dear Aunt Bessv,---Excuse me for ed with the squirrels all the evening. present trend "d of such "Tiddles," she The Persian was dressed in blue. and writing to you so soon again, hut I celebrations? what did she think' right. solemnly. "Greenhorn is the squirrels in red, and all wore their am very upset. You went and messirc'st of mankind. .is familial said the Salvation Army band is as tails se*hushed up that they just look- ed all my last letter up. and showed "h that pressure ontoo, space Even that makes .t i• The Rae- me up as being a had speller, and I as Harry Lauder, for it has ed like handsome plumes. ncumbent on their part to sporty l'ang,en to a strap in a crowded tram iust rendered a hymn to the air of "I ing Mare waltzed with Father Bear don't like it. especially now when se TIDDLES a Lassie." too. hut found him too clumsy, so she many of those new nieces are trying reminds' me that once when I Love lO' s travelli and the Red Deer danced together all to get a pick off me. Every place ng' on a packed tram in Bunbury. the evening and caused much gossip, where I mentioned Nell's fiance you i (1.111 ':. two pretty talkative young : yo--,—Encloserl les kent up Dear Aunt ness, and all the onlookers were very dis- had it spelt "fiancee," and Professor an animated conversagusted with them when they ended Hornrim himself was real wild. 4 ,ohout their very apparent fea- will find P.N. for 2/6 for the Busbies' He Oef fronn up by doing an Trish jig for every- said he didn't want to be a brotherfund. for a coecial fat-our `11r" of Toveliness the had One P Sorrows and St. Tivie Wish- one knows no one outside the Trish in-law to a kid who couldn't spell a rettiesthead hair one could look Lady of orl faithful simple French word properly, so T themselves can do their own jig proWell she knew it too, the art- ing you every suecess —Yours ."! lace, ht A LONELY MOTHER. perlY. Poor Mother Bear couldn't hope to goodness you will own up in u III case that others failed 1y. get one dance, as . she was nursing public that, you spelt the woni nnte it. she said in a Dear Lonely Mother.--T am instruct- Baby Rear all night, so Father Bear ly when you were typing it offwrongvoice loud from 1*1 ono to be heard by everyone in the ed to tell you that the Boshies' Beg brought her a pretty tray filled with m7- letter. I would be very ring Aunty has offered the Polour ice creams, raspberry syrup, cakes and if you will send me back my obl;ged letter, so ,e:%nerl my hair yesterday, and it R osary for that special favour ,and sandwiches, and the Baby and herself T can prove it to the Professor, bea‘,;',"It. I can do nothing with it." she trusts that Our Blessed Lady will enjoyed themselves that way. cause Just I knew the difference, between " ".og.onear to the speaker was the have obtained it for You before you

1'

P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

fiane and fiancee before he made eyes at out Nell. Anyway, it serves Nell right! Ever since she became er. gaged she is sticking jam on three inches thick and instead of calling the Professor her "boy- or "young man," she says, 'my fiance." He might have told her to, because he introduces her to everyone as his "fiancee,' so, though I might not be well up in the French language, I know it must have been your fault for spelling it the feminine way, when I meant the masculine. What made me feel it worse was knowing that Hazeldene Perkins shows off about her Latin, and I s'pose the whole of Sleepy Hollow is slinging off at me now Please, Aunt Bessy, will you let the Cornerites know it is your mistake and not mine.—Your sincere nephew, SANDY McDOUGALL. Dear Sandy McDougall,—It's ones like you that have given Aunt Bessy the 'flu. You ought to be ashamed o f yourself getting in such a state Lie • cause one of your words was !,pelt wrong. Anyone knows that a typist is allowed to have *errors ir her work the same as a printer, and I'm not going to raise A.B.'s temperature by You're showing her your letter. what Sir Walter Scott would call "pens'.'," and if you don't know what that means go and ask Mrs. McTavTIPDLEE. ish. Pennant-street. North Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have been saving up for the bazaar foe our school, and if I did not help they would think I am mean, but I have filled my card too. and I hope the 2/6 will be a little help to the Busbies. Aunt Bessy, whom do you favour—the day scholars or the boarders at Mary's Mount? I am glad there is one who is on the day scholars' side, and that Tell her she is better is Tiddles. than the boarders herself. I have been sick these last few days and am writing this in bed. I am having small party on the 5th. November, and that will make me twelve. God bless volt —Your loving niece. DAPHNE KNOX. x xxxx Dear Daphne,—Just a moment ago the Wet Blanket passed and she said, "My gracious. Tiddles, what is makin all the fur stick up on your chest like that? For answer I showed her "out letter Thank you very much. Daphne. for not being afraid to let people know von like me. Yes. I think the clay pupils are much nicer than the boarders, though I s'pose it isn't wise to put it in print. hut I don't care. Those little boys at Nfarv's Mount don't seem to care about this Corner now, and you hardly ever see their letters in the mail-hag. We are terribly sorry we did not have you in the Birthday letter last week, but I have entered you down for next year. and thank you very much for that 2/6. Would you fancy a little grey mouse for your dinner T caught a beauty last night. hut T can't eat it all, so if you would like it I would ask the butcher to pickle it for you, as it might strengthen you after your sickness. I wanted A.'R. to taste some, but she wouldn't—she's, gone off everything. and she actually told me I could have Your xxxx for myself, so that shows she's pretty sick. TIDDLES Convent of Mercy, I..eonora .Dear Aunt Bessv.—We are sending you 5s. for the Bushies. from the Babies' (lass at our school. We hope von are well. We all went to a Ball last night. and lots of us won prizes Love and kisses from. PETER and SUE Dear Peter and Sue, It gives me pleasure. To write to you In this rhyming measure Aunt Bess'.' is sick, But in no pain. So it won't he long Till she's up again. She says I'm to thank The Babies small, For answering up To the Busbies' Call The Lemonade Bottle Is mostly glass. But it's mighty proud Of your Babies' Class. For sixty pennies From you. you know. Will into a hundred pounds -Soon grow. Now. I am a pussy. And can't rhyme more, And typing I find Very hard on my paw. So, Peter and Sue, And babies wee, Here are some kisses Prom Aunty and me. —xxxxxxxx TIDDLES

•

Saturday, November

10, 1934.

SPRINGTIME

is a TRICKY/,TIME for YOUR 1,. .to" HEALTH 00 4

MOW-

—By the courtesy of Raphael Tuck and Sons. London. w ho have the cow., right BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO

.411

SPRINGTIME is a tricky time for health. The change of weather seems to be a period of adjustment for health conditions, and minor indispositions and ailments are frequent. The safe, surc method to adjust yourself in tune with good health is 'ASPRO.' At the slightest sign of headaches, sleeplessness, nerviness. etc.. take 'ASPRO' according to the directions. 'ASPRO' is of greatest help during the change of seasons. After ingestion in the system 'ASPRO' is a solvent of uric acid, a powerful germicide, an anti -pyretic or fever reducer, and an anti-perio

Mary Gower, Shirley Dodd, Bob Rigg, Charlie Nallen and Joseph Chown. Dear Children,—Here's Three Cheers for the Five of you, but as the Editor is very particular about not making a noise when the machinery is on, I dic. For these reasons ASPRO. has, therecan't give them too loudly. I'm sorry fore. a "levelling out" effect on the varied and changethat A.B. can't join in them either. able health conditions during Springtime months. but the doctor says she is to keep very quiet, and refrain from singing. K Between ourselves, I think that is only because the doctor lives a few doors from us, and he has probably heard A.B. practising her scales, and thinks it time to give me a chance, for there is a lot of music in me, only I like to practise my scales and songs in the night time when the moon is out, for then it is' more poetical I had better stop talking about myself and get to the point, which is your 11111111111 birthdays. 11111111111 Mary and Shirley, both of you are A Lonely Mother (In honour keeping your anniversaries on the WHAT BETTr,R AND MORE of k )tir Lads' of Sorrows and 12th., and I hope you will have the P LEASANT TONIC CAN YOU St. Jude) • • .. time of your young lives. You, Mary 2 8 TAKE THAN are going to be twelve. I'm not Mary Ann (In thanksgiving to 19 the Sacred Heart, Our Lady t welve thyself yet, hut, like you, Shirand St. Joseph) ley, I don't believe in telling even the 2 6 Bifthday Book just how old I am, Miss Daphne Knox. North You can make a Selection from Perth .. though. of course. I'm old enough tc, 2 6 the following: like having a birthday when it comes Greenhorn, East Perth .. 1 0 Special Muscat. Spiraz round. Sherry. Reserve. "Patience and perseverance will acOn the lucky 13th., you will be 7, Blended Reserve. Tokay. Bob. I know that means a party and complish all things." said the rather Rich Fam ily Port Claret. garrulous passenger in the railway seven candles, and just as many litFrontiznat. tle boys and girls as can fit round the carriage. Orders from Half a Gallon De"Nonsense!" sniffed his travfellow table. You. .Toseph and Charlie, keep livered to any address. - Will patience and persever• your dates together on the 15th. I eller. Ping F2l70 or Armadale 8. ance enable you to carry water in a am so glad four of you were in pairs RICHON VINEYARDS AND this week, otherwise the task of "wish- sieve?" WINE CELLARS. "Certainly." said the other. ing.' would have come very hard on a ERRY McCARTHY, Proprietor. J "I'd like to know how it can be 11.111... 1 poor pussy's brain. "Joseph will be Five and. Charlie will he Eleven," done. 'then." said his companion in says the Book. and all of us, including tones of contempt "Simply by waiting patiently for the Editor. the Cardinal Protector and the water to freeze." came the reply Wet Blanket, say "Hooray." We wis!vou Many Happy Returns, and we DANCE! ! hope you will get everything you are D ANCE! DANCE! ! ! Organised by the looking forward to. but not more. for UNDER DIRECTION OF THE sometimes when we get more than C ATHOLIC YOUNG LADIES' CLUB CATHEDRAL HALL we're looking forward to. it proves to SISTERS OF THE GOOD SEEP E VERY SATURDAY EVENING HERD. be too much, and that does not make D'Arcy's De Luxe Orchestra. DRY CLEANING AND AZT for happiness at all TIDDLES. Dainty Supper. NEEDLEWORK • SPICIALTY, Admission 1/6 (including tax) THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE Vestments, Rand Lase, YearY BOTTLE. Goods Supplied. Into Which is Incorporated the BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. CARDBOARD BRIGADE Any Number; Any Place; any Country Orders Promptly (Under the Protection of the Sacred Despatched. Time. Heart and Little Jane McClory). Three Reception Rooms for Hire. Phone: B1185. s. On Hire: Crockery Cutlery, and R ECEIVING DEPOTS: "The True Blues," St. AnPellegrini and Co., Hay-street. Glassware, etc. -street. thony's, Coolgardie • • . . F. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack Phone B1724. West -street, Per Mrs. A. M. Movnahan. Cleaver O'Connor. rs. GLAD KEOUGH. M Victoria Park . . .. 12 6 Perth. ,N 1 , NEWCASTLE STREI.. B. G. (for special intentions) 10 0 Babies' Class. Convent of Mercy. Leonora .. . 5 0 Two Plain lanes .; Members of Willy Wagtail's Sympathetic Zoo: Father Bear: Mr. W. G. Packer . . . 2 6 Mother Bear: Mrs. W. G. Packer .. 2 6 Baby Bear: L. Boulton .. 2 6 The White Mice, St. Vincent de Paul's Sewing Guild. • Mavlands • • . . .. 2 e The White Mice: St. Vincent de Paul's Sewing Guild. Nfavland,, • 2 6 The Red Deer: Mr. Bernard Murphy . . 2 6 The Blue Persian: Mr. J. P. Brennan .. I 0 The Tigeress: Mrs. Vetler The Racing Mare: Miss L Gardiner . . The Squirrels .. • • 6 Little Robin Redbreast! Phone B1041 Special friend 145 Fitzgerald Street. of the P Busbies OUR MOTTO "QUALITY AND SERVICE A White Mouse (In honour of St. Jude) 1 0 Dorman & Sons, Proprietors Willy Wagtail (for request from St. Jude) 1 3

SPRIT

WILL KEEP

YOU FIT

"RICHON WINE

Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, leederville

Keoughs for Catering

MARK DUNN PLUMBER 3 34

Wellington Street Perth c Phone B

Est 1894

PEERLESS

4265 \

BAKERY

Saturday, November 10, 1934.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

, blemies Fraternise at Lourdes Thirty Thousand Ex -Combatants at Mass of Requiem The choir, meanwhile, sang the "De There were, per- Our Lady's blue, were around the Day of Remembrance Free State flag. To-day is the representative of the haps, 50 tri-colours, for many distoicts altar. Profundis." special ( vnote a One of the bearers was a French Cardinal Gives Absolution. from Lourdes, on the of France each sent one in honour "Irniverse" the first of three memor- of its dead. with women. priest who lost his sight in the war. packed The was ramp 220d. ult.), which make up the proSick pilgrims were ranged in an arc Many women were in the esplanade, Another bearer lost a leg. able days this International Pil- in front of the Cardinal Lienart on the Task of ToTheir numbers cannot be "sanctuary" steps. far off. of Day. have must there all in But a computed. to signal by Now the that inspired ready, all was Peace, grimage for Cardinal Lienart, the president of the advance was given, and 30,000 men been 50,000 people at the Requiem French priest who fought in Holy the pilgrimage, gave the closing admoved slowly up to the arc. The Mass. and blessed by the dress of the pilgrimage, when a large iCorld War, Archbishop of Birming- movement was, viewed from above, of the flags the Elevation the At crowd gathered in the Rosary square Father. The. Williams, who led the Brit- like the slow, relentless rolling of a nations were raised. Mgr. barn, After Mass Bishop Gerlier preached. before the Blessing of the Sick. giant numbering wave. , contingents Irish He said that 20 years ago, at the ish and At the end of Mass the Absolution Mass began. Archbishop Williams, 450. was invited to call of their various cotintries, the together about Mass of Requiem in.the BearLienart. was Cardinal by given black. in white vested and mitred sing Pontifical left everything Lienart, Bis- stood before an altar erected in front ers were chosen from each nation to ex-combatants hadlives as soldiers. open air, with Cardinal and about 14 of the door of the church. On each carry a black pall to the Cardinal's their risked and hop of Lille, presiding That patriotic act was also Christian. There His Eminforeign Bishops attend- side was a large blue canopy, gold crimson throne. "To-day the Church calls her faithFrench and fringed, to cover the Bishops and dis- ence censed and sprinkled holy water She feels herself capable, sons. ful ing. the symbolised which cover on the in left, At the tinguished clergy. any French front, was the Cardinal's throne. A hundreds of thousands of men who with their assistance, by means of It was an honour that The group of serving boys, in cassocks of were torn from their families by war. spiritual forces, of doing a good deal prelate would have esteemed. towards the return of peace and prosCanon Marshall, was priest ssistant a At her appeal You have perity. Griffin was masDr. Cambridge. of united in brotherly love without any ; Archbishop the to ceremonies ter of loss of patriotism," chapIfgr. Dey, a distinguished army The Cardinal continued: 'Prayer of throne the at deacon a lain, was What remnot finish our task. does yip, His land. the of the homes into the at meeting ass Addressing a M' the Cardinal. suggest reSome we offer? can edy forpatience, mercy, kindness, tues, of Convention to seventy-ninth annual England and Ireland were well of Amer- bearance, reverence, obedience, pur- volutionary doctrines based on hate Verein ceremony, Central great Catholic the this at front the annual Con- ity, piety, justice and love must again Existing civilisation is to be dewhich will be remembered in Lourdes ica and the eigtheenth stroyed and society rebuilt. without Catholic be restored to the home. . . National has the before of Never vention day. a for many Action must train its God, without the family and without "Catholic AmerRochester, comof been Union men's square Wo Rosarythe great said forces on the home as its greatest the soul. . . . It is now the time for pletely filled by a congregation of Ica, the Very Rev. A. J. Muencha bat responsibilityf." Father Muench said. us to put forward with vigour that again is of world "the inch every to-day that men. They covered Catholic teaching which alone can the family falls into decay, so"If rewith that and the ideas," tlefield of pavement space and flowed under make civilisation more humane, more die." and rot will ciety restoration the of chestnut trees right up to the flank- gard to the question just and more united. To speech must Father Laudenbach, who also adof the family "the Catholic Church, ing walls of the ramp. Live Christian -tested ideas dressed the gathering, spoke of eu- be joined example. time and age-old her with into He in- lives, be Christian fathers and look to Two things burn themselves, must genics and its consequences. matrimony of sacredness the on the Christian education of your chilthe mind: the flags of the nations do battle with the neo-pagan ideas sisted particularly that the betteraround the altar, symbols of the uni- that undermine the home." ment of the race was not to be ac- dren. "Bring into your business Christian versality of this unforgettable prayhieved merely by biological improve"Modern sociologists whose inter- ment but that it must be preceded by ideals of justice and charity. Do not er for the souls of the war dead: the of direction Devote to comes neglect public affairs. impassioned appeal of Mgr. Genies, ests ought to lie in the cell the interior renovation which Bishop of Tarbes and Lourdes. for the conserving the most importantfamily, only and surely through the spiritual them civic loyalty and devotion and the you will, be a steadying force in the Father never-dying recollection of the fallen. in the social organism, individualists ,' agencies of God and Church. as the currents of error which. threaten the divorce denounced an appeal that brought tears to the have become rank Laudenbach "They deny daily poison in the land, which has world with ruin. The task is imeves of the French and made the Father Muench said. home, mense. It is to rebuild the world on English feel a cold chill up the spine. the sacred foundations of thethemsel- seeped into the highest circles of the make countenance divorce, Christian civilisacountry and constitutes one of the true foundations. The picture in the square grew tion acts as a leaven which for genchampions of birth control, and worst ethical cankers. slowly. From their various corners ves sub advance ideas that are erations has gradually transformed of the town national contingents otherwise When men by the world Our generation must play Mark- fersive of society. marched upon the Domaine. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. its part." Aeachings conftund the ers with national flags stood at the their false God in reality they conWESTERN STOVE CO., The wisdom of far side of the empty square 256 WELLINGTTON STREET themselfes. found the British and Irish party came with (Opp. Perth Hospital) . -The emancipation of women, as famous Union Jack, which was loaned many in been has through the Catholic Soldiers. Associa- legitimate as it tion and which has seen service in fields of civil and business affairs in Always New Stocks Arriving. three theatres of war. Father Bunce freeing women of legal impediments too carried it. Beside it was a flag of and absurd restrictions, has gonefor a Rarnett Bros Ltd It always spells disaster the Irish Free State. far. 674 HAY STREET, PERTH My companion in the march told nation when women delude themsel. me he didn't mind marching behind yes in thinking that the shaping of my flag if I didn't mind marching be- a ffairs in politics and business is of hind his. So there was peace right greater importance than the shaping No artist, from the start. of affairs in the home. The Union Jack took the middle ot no literatteur, nor statesman, in his 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. the line when the contingent fell in creations, equals the creations of Wood awl Coal Merchants in column of fours behid the marker. motherhood. Packed thus, outside the square. the Orders Promptly Attended to. "Yet, motherhood is in nishonour men sang the "Credo." Phone: B3OINI. in a nation that annually observes Cardinal Lienart arrived with the Mother's Day. Emancipation has Abbe Bergey, president of the "Ligue the length of emancipating Nationale rtes Pretres Anciens Coln- gone to from the laws of conscience woman battants." mainspring of the pilgrim- and God. Woman will suffer in the age They crossed the square to ths end if she descends from her regal improvised sacntuary on the plateau throne, as Pope Pius XI. has well in front of the Rosarr Church. 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco observed. for, in disregarding funda IA choir sang to a microphone the laws of mortality she rental me Only Prime Fresh Killed meat Sold Litany of Our Lady and loud speakduces herself to the old state of slav64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. efs carried the voices to every part ery in becoming as among pagans, the 'Phone B1:441 1 43511. Phone: of the Domaine. man. Then, with a peal o f hells from the tower, the flags of mere instrument of the nations were brought across the "The Catholic Church practically square in procession headed by the stands forth as the sole champion against methods of birth restriction Iyhite-tilumed beadle of the haSillica The flags were carried up the steps that are subversive of the family and To-day she is denouncsociety. and were held extended from the hal- of she will he blessed morrow Toed conY above the church and along the of the nation. For, a saviour balustrade at either side. the as The hanfamilies de. rierof "The Belgian Friends of Lour- people that destroys its des"was in the middle, on one side of stroys its nation. it the tLion "Christ's spirit must again come Jack, on the other the

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The Conquests of the Church French Soldier-Priest Pleads for Peace

it is the XIX centenary of our Reterritui v, and for atly aw advanLe. CARDINAL JOINS IN demption. From the day in which the APPLAUSE Actually at work upon the Mission heights of Calvary were empurpled Bergey Abbe The , president of the said: "You who fields there are: 18,02/i foreign and nawith the Blood of the Man-God, even tive priests, 8.755 coadjutrIr brutheis, association of priest ex-combatants God than we are, are more near to to the actual historic moment in which 50,555 foreign and nazive sisters, 74,144 of France, one of the most pictures' children of all bless us. We, Your countries who Pius XI., interpreting the universal catechists, 62,087 teachers. This in- que figures in France, made a gizat suffered so much, have sentiment of believing humanity, re elusive army of 213,:,72 soldiers cf plea for peace during the Interna- great hGnour to die ask only for the at our task." evokes and celebrates with the solemn Christ, which wouici 1,e only about suf- tional pilgrimage to Lourdes, when rite of pardon, the sublime event of cient for one Cathelie nation Lamy he preached to 100,000 at Mass on the ransom of mankind, nineteen cenwell organised froe the ecclesiast.:al Sunday, September 22. turies have elapsed during which, in point of view, is in fact very small Wearing his war medals on his casB OOKSELLER AND the midst of many and stormy viciswhen compared with the immense ter- sock, he stood in the pulpit at the situdes, the work of Redemption has ritorial extent of the mission world, Epistle side of the open-air sanctuary 244 ELIZABETH STATIONER STREET never ceased and all human genera- limitless continents where everything MELBOURNE. plateau before the Rosary -The Fragrance tions have been continually renewed has to be built from the beginning, Collurhtchh.e of the Little Firmer.' 13y Rev. M. 1). in the light of truth and in the riches and where, often, many years of labAs he reached heights of eloquence Forrest, M.S.C. of grace. How many souls have been our are required simply to break the the crowd broke out into applause, Price 1/6. saved in this long unfolding of cen- ground before the seed can be cast in. and even Cardinal Lienart, at his "Ls Christianity True?" A turies! How many nations have been It is therefore imperative tha; new crimson throne on the left, clapped Discus. ';ion Between Arnold Lunn and C. established in the shadow of the Cross, foreign missionaires should' be formed, his white-gloved hands in tribute to E. _load. Price, 11/ 3. living and maturing upon the vital sap but not that alone; native priests, too, the orator, and in approval of hi., Orthodoxy Sees It Thro which flows from that wonderful tree! ed by Sidoty Dark. agh.” Edit, must be prepared on the spot, receiv- passionate plea. Price, 9/6 How many civilisations, born in the ing a long, solid, moral and intelleo. "French Revolution." The Abbe Bergey was the director name of our Blessed Redeemer, have Biographical Studies, Historical and tual training, which involves consid- of the French pilgrimage, Cardinal With 8 poiblossomed upon this earth, enriching erable expense. traits. By J . Mills Lienart its president. Whitharn. mankind with inestimable benefits! Price, 22/6. Europe Writhes. Furthermore, these 213,572 evangelic The history of the Christian Era is the "Jesus Christ." His Life, Teaching "Above all things,- said the Abbe, history of continual ascensions, by labourers must be fed every day, howand Work. By August Reati, means of which men who had repudi- ever poorly, in order to live and. to be who was formerly a Deputy of France, Price, 16/-. able to endure the fatigues of each "there is an urgent need for moral ' English Journey." A ated barbarity. .substituted right tor Rambling TOM force, and transformed their customs, day. It is not to be supposed that discipline, for the sake of our SovDuring 1933. BY J. 13. Priestley these valiant workmen have local re- ereign Master, were ale to taste the purest joys ot a moral Price. discipline life and to write in the golden pages sources upon which they can draw for which must be accepted by indivi"Philosophy ". of Science." By Fukos their daily needs. As a rule, the mis- duals and by nations, whose follies, of culture, art, science and progress 1. Sheen. Ph.D. Price 17/6. centres sion are poor and unable. to denials, shortcomings and blasphemthe poem of their own greatness. "Turning to God." Sermon Notes on support their pastors indeed, ies ; it are often unable to hide Conver His sion. majest y. By Rev. E. M. Be. These are the conquests which the happen s that the -This need natives the of is the to‘, time to make your Price, 13/-. Church, herald of the message ot We have tried all ' New Testament Stories." By Christ and heir to His Precious Blood. is so great they themselves make ap- voices heard. Rev, peal to charity the manne of Mission the r c of ary. . system s and man-made Martindale, S.J. Price 7/6. has won over the most formidable opWe must add that this army of remedies. Europe writhes more fev- "On the Wing." ponents, driving out superstitions and The Great Adven. combatants needs arms, and adequate erishly than ever, like a sick "man ttres 4,f the Flying Age. By David errors, and tracing for all peoples the Ma-ters. Price 9/8. secure way of moral and civil pro- means to be able to penetrate into on his bed, searching wretchedly for pagan lands, or into lands infeeted a cure for his ills. . . . Postage Id. in the is. extra. gress. , with errors, to establish therein the "It is for this that we have come The titanic efforts which have been religion of ChristThese means are to you, 0 Mary, to you, 0 my God. made in modern times in the fields of the chapels and churches in which the you who know the cares that -burden religion, science and politics, to imword of God is preached, in which the the shoulders of men who believe pede the work of the Church and to in prevent her apostolic mission, have not Sacraments are administered to the you. To whom can we turn tiol,v ) faithful, and in which "All divine worship our experiences prove that you succeeded in arresting the triumphant becomes the most effectiv alone have course of her victoriesCatholicism tolic methods. They are e of apos- the secret the words of eternal life, the schools, of that peace that endures. is advancing undismayed over the vast continents of Africa, Asia and the in which pagan youth receives an edit. Lord , Give Us Peace." grouped islands of Oceanica, announc- cation, and at the same time learns, "Lord, give ing the good tidings of Redemption from the lips of Catholic teachers, the may raise up us peace, so that we truths of that faith which our that which lies in and gathering abundant sheaves Redeemer proffered to mankin Blessed about us, so that we may bring ruins trust d. They among those peoples who, until yesand happine terday, ignored or despised the holy are the social welfare works in which that we mayss to our fellow men, so laws of the Gospel. It is the dawn charity is heroically exercised, and in- for want of save a civilisation frozen of a new day which, breaking over fidels and unbelievers, coming in touch the world Your love, and turn hack to an intense contemplawith it, begin to know the beauty and Church Furniture a those far lands. bring the promise of tion of Him who will be its Saviour." the goodne ss of the Christia n religion . a luminous midday of Christian and Speciality Abbe Bergey said that since A ctually there are in missionary coun. civil life, of a life made fruitful by the i.e 135496 war broke down national barrier the tries 56,237 churche s, 37.200 s schools and , sweat and blood of our heroic Missionwith 2.288,171 students, 771 hospitals, left in its wake new world problems, aries. men had not the right to build with 36.301 beds, 108 leper hospitals around How Many Souls Still to be Saved! H OLDWAY and Co. with 12,779 beds, 1971 orphanages, themselves an exclusive nationalism, Unfortunately, the radiant vision of LICENSED SEWERAGE and thus run with the 112.990 orphans, 428 homes for risk of finding the conquests which are being made (Certificated) . PLUMBERS t hemsel ves one the aged with 17,668 inmates. How day stink below an and of the hopes born of them, is SHEET METAL GASFITTERS & im mense ocean somewhat dimmed by the sorrowful are all these works of faith, culture. But patriotism of mundane interests ORKER S. W should grow and then reality that innumerable multitudes and assistance to be maintained? How should he A Trial Solicited. no establis h weaken others ing in those new of the regions 1". are still beyond and outside the reach 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH to which missionary activity is con- alt'.' which is necessary for the cony• of missionary influence. B4395. m onweal of a nation. There are tinually being extended, if the means immense mass.s which heave not vet "W e can give and the indispe loyal nsable provision necesand disintel.est• heard even the echo of the Good Tidecl service to sary But Caesar ings. There are entire peoples still wa to found and preserve them is must allow us. Caesar. BE PREPARED nting? with that w rapped in the shadows of paganism. alty, to render to God the same loythings that Extrao from which they have not been able rdinary Needs. are God's." Join a Resides these ordinary and compel. to free themselves. There are boundIn a final plea to Our Lady, he If You Are of Irish Birth cc less regions over which Mohammedan- ling needs, which in reality represent the life and the hopes of the Mis. Extraction. Join the ism rules with its inexorable laws of iron. There are tribes buried in the sions, there are others which emerge the errors and superstitions of fatalism, periodically and bring a distinct ag- who generosity of their pastors, and which do not permit them to perceive gravation to the already critical situa. br look only to them for their daily . the horizons of a new spiritual world. tion of the hearers of the Gospel. In stread, and for comfort, too, in the The Only Pure Irish Benefit ess And what is even more sad, we find India, it is the earthquake which upon of hardships which have come Society in the State. thetn. wrecks churches, schools, and refuges that in those wide fields, ProtestantFunera Sick, l and Medical Benefits , ( To be Continued.) ism has already entered, or is in the leaving flourishing Christian communiGuaranteed by the Executive act of entering, to graft upon the old ties in utter sorrow and desolation. In Council. to: tile great Oceanic islands.. cyclones and Printed native errors, vagaries of belief that For Full Particulars write and publish ed for the Roman he typhoon rush at intervals (ti fury are no longer the genuine faith of General Secretary, DWYE AS. R, J C atholic Archbis hop of Pert Street, N-tr the land. destroying houses Christ. and which prevent, or at least "Cashel," 17 Carnarvon Thomas Slattery, ISO H h, by and w orks erected at the cost of av-street rn?ke more difficult, the. task of the o omimmVieWrja Perth. untold sacrifices. r atholi,- - Missionary to win these penIn China, inundations along the course of the Yellow River r' to the truth. Thus millions and millions of souls and the Blue River, both of whi, are lost, for whom the Sacrifice of Cal- breaking banks and harriers, invade immense territories and vary has been made void. e It is that make thousands onproduc thoti.-.:anis enough to glance at an atlas of the v ictims, and compel the W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS world to see what immeasurable zones starving inhabitants to homeless and emigrate in have never yet lifted up the Cross of POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. se arch of labour and food. the Nazarene, and to oe profoundly St;11 rhina Communism and brigand in saddened by the sight, even if we BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE age do s talk abroad. allied in hatred not, as the great S. .John Bosco and imPOULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK weep when, poring over his maps did. placable cruelty: both attack our Misand sions. sacking them and devastating burning wit!'• the desire of A Trial Solicited. converting everything that comes before the whole world, be realised how many them. In HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. A frica, the drought withers the hay-. vet had never heard the r Telephones: 131438 and 138019. ame of vests, epidemic sicknesses scourge Christ Th,: is a spectacle of anguish popula the tion, the sleepin g-sickne ss, which tortured the soul ot Benedict all the disastrous consequences with and which still torture: the that great accomp any it, is frequent. soul of Pin:: Xl. whose PtTo-*s Then for the again, at this point and the other, evangelisation of the infidel nations famine breaks hare created whole sOny' of hol.v country districtout, torturing cities and s, and creating a genand praiseworthy activities Our Mis. eral condition of distress which flows sionaries heir witness to the sadness back inevitably upon the Catholi of the situation when as it "ere c from Mission s: which, Door already and first-line trenches during the hatthe tried TIN" other misfortunes, come to they cry to 1.19 desperatelv for suecou — NE W NORCIA r find themselves in situations of that they ma'. win, anyl gain r -w real anguish. lands and peoples to the T7ingdom In the midst of so many trials. et CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS Ch fist. the Nfissionaries are obliged not only to We Need Men, Arms. Munitions. reflair and natientlr rebuild what the The actual Miss; -1 ArTny. ;-.Itbough brute foroec nature of and the wickedit has notably increased during these ness For Particulars Apply to-THE BROTHER DIRECTOR. latter years, is still wholly insufficient !' ,t of man have wantonly destroyed also to succor the nerrole who stirboth for the nresereition of cc,n(!u red . ro,_ind them, who have learned to l•now

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Catholic News from Everywhere While chatting with his doctor, Bishop Francis Xavier Cloutier. of Thrce Rivers, Quebec, had a stroke and died soon afterwards. He was S6 years old, and the oldest Bishop in the Quebec Province.

A pilgrimage group of 500 persons visited the tcmb of Mother Elizabeth Seton at Emmitsburg. Maryland. It was the 12th. annual pilgrimage of the Mother Seton Assembly of the Catholic League. Mother Mary Seton's Cause has been submitted to Rome.

MOST REV. FRANCIS REDWOOD, S.M., D.D. The venerable Archbishop of Wellington, New Zealand, who recently returned to his See from a winter vacation in Queensland, has, we regret to learn from a recent press announcement, been removed to hospital owing A message to a slight indisposition. from Wellington states that his condition is not serious, but 11-..! will not be able to attend the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne. 11111.11161lllllll1111111.11.11111.1111111111SMIMMIM1111111111111111111111111111111111,

The Moslems of Albania are showing their traditional faoaticism and. have started a dangerous • attack on the Christian inhabitants which may seriously menace peace in that dangerous corner of Europe. the suppression of the Catholic schoo!s, inc'uding the Grammar School of the Jesuits at Scrutari. has now been foli.iwed by the dismissal of 400 Chri._;tian c fficials. The posts of the dismis-ed who were deprived of their rights, were without exception filled nith Mahommedans. There seems to he no anxiety in the Church in America regarding vocaThough tions to the religious life. the supply may not be equal to the demand of the calls from the vast mission field of the Church, still, from the Catholic schools there comes an ever-consoling flow of vocations for Recently. at Paul the religious life. A. Seminary. St. Paul, .Minnesota. U.S.A the Archbishop of St Paul raised thirty seminarians to the diaconate and conferred minor orders and ton. sure on 24 candidates. • "Osservatore Romano" recently bestowed the fullest praise upon an article written by Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy on the demolished so. called scientific arguments advanced in behalf of the practice of birth conPremier Mussolini's article detrol. nies that increase of population leads to starvation through insufficiency of food, and declares that the world can support a population twenty times The resourgreater than it now is. ces of the United States, the Premier declared, are sufficient to support a population five times, its present size, while the Dominion of Canada can support a population twenty times reproduced "Osservatore" greater. the most notable parts of the Premier's article, saying that any comment is superfluous rather than neces"Osservatore" praises particusary. larly the passage in which Premier Mussolini refers to the classes with the large families as being poor in earthly means but at the same time morally sound persons "who have not massacred the divine sense of life with the cerebral calculations of selfishness." "Osserva tore" recalled Premier Mussolini's derlaratigns against the limitation of births, his public praise of Italian mothers of large families, and his restoration of Christian marriage to All these its proper civil dignity. things, the paper says. explain the significance the words of Premier Mussolini must have

The Right Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Bishop of Mines-a, whose diocese includes eleven counties of \Vales, has opened a new church dedicated to St. Teresa of Lisieux, at Abergele, Denbighshire. The new church will be a Welsh shrine of its patron saint and a memorial to the Welsh Catholic sold:nrs who fell in the World War. Sixteen young Mill Hill Fathers left London recently for the Foreign Missions. Nine are going to East Africa the others to South India or the Philippine Islands. The sixteen priests were ordained at Mill Hill last July, with 27 other missionaries. Others also left for West Africa, New Zealand, and Borneo. The Rev. Daniel O'Reilly, P.P., Drtima-road, Co. Down, has died at the Alexian Bruthers' Home, Mount St. Columb, Warrenpoint. He had been in failing health for many months. He was born at Virginia, County Cavan. in 1851, am! was ordained in Belfast in 1875. He ;lad many fine qualities. He took a prominent part in the campaign whi.-11 resulted in the memorable elPction of Thomas Sexton as member of West Belfast. Most Rev. Bernard J. Shi4 Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago, before representatives of 75 Catholic Co'leges and Universities attending the birynniil convention of the Sodality of Cur Lads- in Chicago, asserted that last "ear at least .£200.000 was spent in the United States to disseminate propaganda against religion and the Am erican Government. The Bishop declared that 6,000 paid speakers aid 37,006 paid organisers were at work on a "systematised method" r( destroying the morals and patrioth spirit of the young. A commission of experts. urder the presidency of Aziz Be'-, director of the archaeological museum of Cocstantinople, has been set up to examine till nuestion of converting, folk v-in.7 the R ussian Soviet example, the basilica of St. Sophia into a mwetira of Byzantine and Ottoman art The commission, besides deciding whether the basilica, which since the Turkish conquest has been used as a mosque, i to be wholly or only partially converted into a museum, will make a careful survey of building, with a view to carrying out any internal and e xternal repairs -which may be neces. sary. The dedication of one of the largest and most impressive statues in Europe, a monumental figure of Christ the King. erected op a mountain peak facing Mt. Blanc is the realisation of the dream and the enterprise of Abbe Dalassiat, pastor of the neighbouring hamlet of Coppeamr. Eighty-six feet high and built of reinforced concrete with the surface treated to resemble the granite of the surrounding Alps. the statue, designed by M G. Sorraz, weighs more than 200 tons. Crown. sceptre and halo are coated with gold. The chapel. which forms the pedestal. carved oiv" of a natural rock 26 feet high, has A double altar with glass partition so that two priests may celebrate Mass a t the same time, one facing Mt. Blanc, the other the congregation. In the chapel is a marble tablet recalling that Monsignor Achille Ratti, now His Holiness Pius XT.. frequented this spot.

Bishop Victor Rolens, of the White Fathers, celebrated the golden jubilee of his ordination on September 8. His Lordship has spent over 30 years in the Mission fields of the Belgian Congo. 4, Mr. Rodrigue Villeneuve, lather of Cardinal Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, has died at Montreal at the age of 77. He was a shoen.aker. His Eminence arrived at his father s Led. side half an hour before death occurred.

While on his way to offer Requiem Mass for a Jesuit in Washington. DC, Father John M. Farley, S died from heart failure. Aged 65, Father Farley was a nephew of the late Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York. R.I.P. It is now announced that the Calva. torian Order of Priests have bought Backford Hall, near Chester in England, and it will be opened as a study house for senior members of the Seminary. Seminaries are gradually increasing and the Catholic Church appears to he progressing at a rate which is very hopeful for the future of "Mary's Dowry." • The Right Rev. Aston S. Chiches• ter. Vicar Apostolic of Salisbury. Southern Rhodesia, left London for his distant diocese recently. During his stay in England, which has extend• ecl over some months, the Bishop visited the various Jesuit establishments, including Wimbledon and Beaumont College. of which he had been the Headmaster for some years. -10 Father Alcuir Heibel, 0.S.P., pastor of St. Mary's Church. Mt. Angel, Oregon, and rector of the Mount Angel Normal School, was nearly the victim of extortioners who attemptr.d to b-duct him on the pretence of a rick call. His suspicions aroused. Father Alcuin insisted on following his wouldbe abductors in his own car, ac,om panied by two friends whose presence frustrated evil plans. Th. extortioners were later arrested and con fessed their intention. Monsignor Robinson. Apostolic Nuncio to Saorstat Eireann. has re ceived a telegram from His Eminence Cardinal Pac.elli, Cardinal Secretary of State, Rome. stating that the Holy Father was greatly pleased with the recent speeches of President de Valera at Geneva, on the admission of Soviet Russia to the League of Nafirms, and that His Holiness most cm, dially bestows the Apostolic Benediction on President de Valera. O wing to the scarcity of gold in Germans-, the women of Germany, it is stated, have been asked to renounce the luxury of a gold ring. The new white metal ring has all the durabilit,- and indestructibility of pure gold. and is suitable for wedding rings. Brides are asked to he patriotic and give up their claims to the gold wedding ring in these times of national shortage of gold and the foreign currencv required to purchase it. They are asked to content therivelves with a substitute in nickel. It is claimed for the white metal alloy that it is "a 100 nor cent. substitute for the fin est gold." Tn the town of Nelson (Lancashire, England), there are 6,000 Catholics, but the Libraries Committee of the town, which has a Labour majority. has banned the "Mayo News" and the "Catholic Herald" from the public libraries of the town. The local Irish League has taken the matter up with the Libraries Committee, and has s trongly condemned the "'bigotry shown against the Catholics of the town." by refusing to allow the two papers in the libraries. The C.Y.M. Society and the Co-Operative Society have protested to the Town Clerk. The "Catholic Herald" has been on the stand in ,Nelson libraries for over fourteen ykars.

THE LATE DR. O'REILLY. Miss Teresa O'Re..P.;-, sitter of the late Most Rev. Dr. Archbishop of Adelaide, died at Kilkenny, Ireland, at the age of 75. The deceased lady was also a sister of the late Professor O'Reilly, for many years a member .if the staff of St. Kieran's College. Kilkenny. Archbishop O'Reilly was, his appointment to the See ot .\-lclaicle, parish priest of Fre. mantle, and the first Editor of "The Record.- of which he was one of the founde:-.4. Some years before his death the late Archbishop O'Reilly, when on a visit ,to Kilkenny, had the freedoir ‘-, f that historic city conferred on him e

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es roni tfun le.hichhasrecbaelelns threenxivrotred l.iiv‘ worst \ Al ,ania: Five Bairalc• in Albanian history. tars (chin-chiefs) of the Catholic mountain tribes in Northern Albania, who had been called to Tirana, the way c apital, were murdered on theirreceivthere, ioscording to information ed in Vienna. The Christia.is of Albania number only a quarter of the The Catholics are mainpopulation. ly' the mountaineers of Northern Al. bania, who have preserved their faith foauyr.th century. it ever si since isncuendthere w feared that an attack on t!,e. Chrisetians e • * With a gaping hole in her side, torn hr an iceberg. the little Catholic support ply ship. Pius XI., limped into main at Churchill, Manitoba, with the the to .okbjective cti se;o1sf her perilous voyagepuwrhpoossee aH7ienr. B . ,. xvas to rescue Father anv parish" is the most northerly of been He has Christian mission. Iglvolik. stranded for four years at wir, Early circle. within the Arctic the ter storms and icebergs prevented of miles ship from getting within 700 After the the stranded missionary. side, the hole was torn in the ship's continuously pumps the crew manned keep their, and e ftsixandayssinant seas. stormy craft rushed eral members of the crew were arrival after onre spditealxpimmediately tion tohaon exhaus. at Churchill. suffering from Venerable Bede. The centenary of historian of early the great writer and galnadndri,orkw'hoi,20doic1).eao.rns maatx. h0110i it7,v35 in England, C with May next dead. will be held inEngland. Bea.e. great celebrations in for College, the training collegeplay an !ill is to schidn masters in Durham. observances portant part in the aNNt.torraldct tonede pay-in.ted. afrroemexapnecotevder ttohe ng rlish ar., hfitristet tEong"ltihshe fisrcshtolE historian. and tn,. the first English tole The ; as a P Tarrow the able Bede came to and Vent from Monkwearmoutii, there. fleu` :' there remainder of his a s Altogett writ 62 when he died. works 40 thehi_ingrgleiashtilee"°Ecclesiare records of about hr NatiorL" by Tiede, including astical History of