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Address
Box J633, G.P.O.
gRtror
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
. , . PRICE
THREE PENCE
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspape
r.
NO. 2,848.
PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEM
BER 17, 1934.
Ring
Phone 135447 SIXTIETH YEAR.
Argentine's Great Hosting at Congress BATTLE FLEET'S GREETING TO PAPAL LEGATE
President and His Cabinet at Pontifical High Mass salute from the guns of the entire battle fleet of Argentina lowed by scenes of truly . Latin excitement and emotion, greeted , folHis Eminence Cardinal Pacf_oh, Papal Secretary oi State, when he arrived at Buenos Aires to prnQide as Papal Legate at. the Thirtv-Se.cild international Eucharistic Congress. Escorted by deJrJyers, the liner Conte Grande, flying the flag, passed down an avenue of thickly-clustered passenger-vessels Papal host of smaller craft filled with spectators, while speed boats and a dashed about excitedly. On land, the Legate was c,reetecl by the Archbishop of Buenos Aires.; and by the President of Argentina and his Cabinet, and then drove to t he Cathedral through street.; paz:k2‘-I with cheering men, women and children. In the presence of six other Cardinals, more than 150 Archbishops and Bishops, the President and Ministers, leading officers of the Navy and Army, thousands of priests, and some 600.000 people, the Legate opened the Congress by pr -siding at High Mass at a magnifi..ent set amidst the flower garde' - and shimmering lakes and streamlets in the centre of Palermo Park. Loud-speakers carried the Legate's voice to crowds in all the main streets of the city. The weather was glorious for the Legate's reception. C . E. Rhodes Harrison, writing from en eagle holding aloft a golden monBuenos Aires to the "Universe,- on the strance. the sign of the city's Euchar9th. ult., says: istic triumph. Buenos Aires gave her princely From noon onwards, thousands of guest a royal welcome to-day. people poured on to the esplanades HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL On every balcony shone the gold, that front the River Plate. P ACELLI. blue and white of the Congress shield. From the Presidential Palace, where Papal Legate. who opened the great Every street was hung with the flag:: the statue of Columbus keeps frozen International Et:(•haristic Congress at of the many nations that throng the Nigi1 across Palermo Park. Buenos Aires, last metropolis. Alike in fashionable s.11,- right down the 36-mile wide river, to the English Clock Towmonth. lir') and sordid slum gleamed the gold- er, whence the Westminster chimes
ring out, the dense crowd was one throbbing mass of expectation. Before long all the standing room in the Puerto Madero, where the CaTdinal Legate landed, was filled, and many s warmed on the roofs of adjacent warehouses. Others hung precariously from cranes that line the docks. The river front—with its fringe of tine buildings, overshad9wed by the jagged heights of skyscrapers—presented a scene of brilliant animation, for the whole Argentine Battle Fleet, its grey lines broken by fluttering ensigns, was moored before the city. The Government has decreed the attendance of the Navy both to honour the Legate and that the sailors might take part in the Congress. Festoons of flags and gaily-coiloured bunting danced from the rigging of the cruisers, and the host of passenger vessels, among them the 27 ocean liners that have brought pilgrims from many a distant land. Speedboats chugged importantly across the varied swarm of smaller craft, motorboats chugged .importantly acdoss the harbour, and in mid-stream a snowy yacht glided out to bear a greeting. For a while there was no sound upon the shore, but the murmur of multitude and the snap of buntingthe in the breeze. But suddenly a shout
1
(Continued on Page 8.)
C,B.C. OLD BOYS' COMMITTEE Eighty-four members attended the Old Boys' Association Luncheon at the W-A.C.A. Ground. on Wednesday, Nov. 7. The chief guest was Rev. Brother Keniry, Principal of the College Cricket was played throughout the day between teams representing Past Captains and the College, and between Town and Country Old Boys. The College and the Country Old Boys were successful. The Committee deserves to be congratulated on the success of the function.
4
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Sitting (left to right) : H. A. Solomon, Dr- H. Barnard, A. Scott, J. W. Smith (vice-president), Dr. J. W. Horan (Presiden t), J. J. Minihan (vice-presiden t), T. A. Hartrey, J. Lavan. S tanding (left to right) : M. Cogan. M. Ahern, W. McManus (hon. treasurer), P. Adams, P. Collier (hon. secretary), 0. Silbert and C. Cogan. 10-
THE RECORD.
TWO
HAY STREET, PERTH E XCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
Poet: "Did you tell your family 1 was coming over this evening t mad some of my versiA?" Girl: "‘ei, - and it worked like a Th‘.!s':-.. all going cut to the charm. pictures.' • "I hear you have a garden. 1, suppose things are growing rapidly? ' " Yes, the neighbours' hens grow fatter every time they get into it.' Very Stout Lady (to the doctor): "What slimming exercises do you recommend?" Doctor: "Fur the present you should skip a few meals every day." "And now how far is your house from the station?" "Only a tive-minute walk if you run." • • • "Wot? This 'ere 'orse old? Come orf it, guv'nor," the dealer protested to his unconvinced client. "Why, 'e's a blinkin' good 'orse—not 'art strong in the wind, 'e is, believe me!" "Ah—he must be." the customer retorted. "I can see that. He's blown all his teeth out!" • • Boss (to office buy "What untidy hair you have. When I was a boy my hair was brushed every morning." Office Boy. (ineaningly): "Yes, and just look what you've dune; you've swept it all away!"
1
17,1934,
TARIFF
National Hotel, Fremantle
usually Domi-
N.W. ad Goldfields Vlsi$ors Specially Catered Yore Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAMY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH),
Small lioy - Half a pound of tough steak, please. ' Butcher'. "What dye want it tough for?" Small Boy: 'Cos ii it .s tender father will eat it all and we'll get none." • • • • J oan was lucky in catching such rich husband." "Yes, but her luck has deserted her.-
OLSEN'S HOTEL
Brisbane Hotel, Perth ALWAYS THE BEST OF
The officer of the day entered a guard-room and found it empty ex. cept for a private, who, stripped to his shirt and trousers, was lounging on a chair, smoking a clay pipe. "Where's the sergeant of the guard?" demanded the officer angrily. "Gone across to the non-coms' mess to hlye a drink, sir." replied the private.
OMFORT AND ATTENTION.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL - PERTH
' Phone: 1442(31.
"And the sentries?" "In thc canteen, sir." "Then, confound it, what are x•su doing here?" 1Me, sir?" was the reply. "1 in the prisoner." • • • It's strange, but true, that hot woi-(k often cause a chilly feeling. • Tailor: - When your father se:it vim for patterns, didn't he say what c f .tour and material he wanted?" Small Boy: "I don't think it -nat. ters. sir. He wants them for Len. wipers.-
"Yes, sir," panted the new shepDiti,21- "Waiter, I'm sure there's a herd. "I got all the sheep in. but I caterpillar in this cabbage." had to run hard for those lambs." Waiter: "Pardon me, sir, but that s "Lambs! I have no lambs. Let's, the sausage you ordered." see what you've got," was the reply. Looking into the shed the astonished Sergeant (instructing sertry) o wner saw fourteen panting rabbits. "Don't stir a foot from your post, tut • • keep walking up an down and see "This is Barcelona." exclaimed the what you can hear." wireless enthusiast with pride. • • "Yes." said his grandmother 'as the "Tom says he's in tbuch with th, a tmospherics began, "I can hear them heads of many organisation." cracking nuts." "Yes, he's a barber." • • Much deception is used in the mak. "I can't think what 'hat extray.-iing of talkies, we hear. Apparently ant fellow Smith does with his money they are not what they scream. • lie had none the day before terday. none yesterday. and noneLecturer (in village school ) : "Well, to-day." children, what shall I talk to you 'Did he try to borrow off your about?" "No, I tried to borrow off him. Small Boy (in front row) : "About • live minutes, sir.Millicent, at an exhibition. wantec! • * • to go for a trip in one of the gond,), W aiter: "You say there is a feaas on the artificial lake. Suddenly ther in your soup. Sorry it-. but she said. "I don't want to go." that'll be sixpence extra. I was "Why not, dear?" asked het charging you for clear soup, and it's other. "You're not frightened. are e vidently chicken broth." you?" 'Yes. I am. Look what it says up Bride: "I cooked the supper to- there?" night, darling. Guess what you're Over the pay-box was a notice, and going to get?" her mother read: "Trip round the Groom: "Indigestion?" lake. Adults, 3d. each: children thrown in." "Did you pass your exam.?" • " Well, it was like this—you see— A miserly landlord was collecting "Neither did T. Shake!" rents in a poor locality. At one of the houses he was watched by small He: "What part of the car causes the most accinentsr The landlord started to cc-Itch hi, She: "The nut that holds the ockets. wheel." "I must see what I can fin,! for you," he said. The new recruit passed an office After a while he brought ft pepperwithout saluting. int from a remote corner. As he "Here, my man.- called the officer. handed it to the youngster, he said "do you see this uniform I'm wear. "And now, what will you do with ing?" hat?" "Yes, sir, and just look at this thingc. The boy looked at it. then at the thew gave me." riFlandlord. and replied with clittftw severity: "Wash it!" Hostess - "I hope my husband S • • wasn't rode when he asked you to A man had a severe attack of P7- — play?" M(Inia, and a doctor was called -Foreign Pianist: "Oh. no. 'E ask After a thorough examination the docme that I not play a certain tune." tor said: ."You are a musician. Hostess: "What did he say?" think, and plar a wind instrument)" Foreign Pianist: "'E say. 'Don't "Yes" play 'For re love ;,f Mike."'" "That explains everything. There * is a distinct straining of the Brown - "I see Smith's got a motor. and the larrnx is inflamed as lungs, though car." by some abnormal pressure. What Greene: "Ye : rich uncle gave it to instnirnent do You playr' him." 'The concertina." Brown: "Why, he told me he put all the money he had into it." If von xrithhold the milk of %Greene: "So he did Tre bought four kindness to,, 7, )nr7 :I turil gallons of petrol." on von.
NoveMber
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
Why the Kookaburra Laughs NN'hat makeb weak men marry domineering women? neering women.
Saturday,
—
Cash Butcher JIM
WADDELL
I
CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY wfIREETS, WEST PERTH.
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
Phone 13,428 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Oce4n. Superior Accommodation. Mr:,!erate Charges. M. BYRNE Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),
1 .1.11M0111111r
Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street
Only Beet Wines Stocked W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. B6514.
Kelly and Rodoreda
Park Hotel
Late .-f JOHN DYNON & CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED W ARE IMPORTERS. (iTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAYStreet (Rear of Savoy Hotel). onvents, Colleges, Institutions ant Schools Spectuly Catered Tot. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. Phone B5651.
Bert Derby RING B4343.
All Commissions' Promptly Executed REGISTERED WA TA.
Turf tommission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co HAY STREET. PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly Ring BMW and 135236.
Cliff Derby RING 13624.5.
Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET iOpposite His Majesty's)
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Cottesloe Hostel Manly ( cEAN FRONT Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. C. G. McGUIGAN. Proprietress 'Phone F2562 Garage •
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Parry Street, Fremantle Ossatry Visitors 0aten4 J. R. BOURKB
(late of Kalgoorlie/ ' Phone: F NI 174.
HOTEL SWANFREMANTLE.
NORTH ?A ' THE LEADING SEASIDE ILY HOTEL Refurnisb. Completely Rebuilt andConvenience ed with Every Modern Proprietor W. J. BORWICK. Tel.: PM725.
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Are Old sad Nevi, Trion& Welcomed. Accovasodatiol„ OW-Tiine
Hotel Perth
oprietor T. LALOR - Pr Accommodation Lrxeellent
N BROS. McGOVERButchers amily
F St., (OPP. State 655 Beaufortheatre). Beaufort, T Avenue and C orner 6th. Inglewood. treet, S B6311. :12S38. 1 III MARQUIS B RADFORD PLUMBERS itir)
. RONWORIEERS. LICENSED SOUTHERN I THE A GENTS FORWINDMILLS. OCR PUMPS CROSS MOTOR E LECTRIC i l.rite. SPEaalsrr SuppliedPERO. Estimates STREET, 10 LAKE B1244. T ne
Saturday, November 17, 1934.
THE RECORD.
41-1.1thE
NEWS OF THE WEEK IRELAND. Sylvester Roche, who Mary Sister Convent of Mercy, has died in the aged 25, was one of the five \Vexford, of the late Mr. and Mrs. daughters Roche, of Powerswood, Thomaswho joined religious Orders. Her who became nuns are: Sister isters s St. -Vincent's Convent, Dubecilia, C Mary. St. Vincent's ConSister lin; vent, Drogheda ; Sister Magdalen, St. vincent's Convent, Newcastle, Australia, and Sister Mary Julian, Holy RosCannock, Convent, Staffordary shire.
ENGLAND. From all parts of the Diocese of Southwark, Knights of St. Columba, numbering over a thousand, journeyed to Canterbury on a recent Sunday to take part in the annual pilgrimage of the 'Order in honour of St. Thomas of Canterbury, Blessed John Fisher, and Blessed Thomas More. The pilgrimage began with a procession of Knights through the streets of the venerable Cathedral City, which were thickly lined with women pilgrims to the now Anglican Church of St. Dunstan. There a wreath was laid on the Roper Tomb, where rests the head of Blessed Thomas More. Prayers for the Canonisation of the two Beatified martyrs were offered by Monsignor Hallett, the Vice-Postulator of their Cause. The Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury was next visited. The relics of the martyred were carried in the procession. The Blessed Sacrament was borne in procession through the streets by the Pish,:p Southwark (Dr. Amigo), to the Dane John, where the Blessed John Dane was martyred in the reign of Elizabeth. In the procession were members of various Religious Orders and .several Diocesan clergy. The various hymns and the Benediction music were sung by seminarians from the Diocesan Seminary at Wonersh.
burn; Ald. A. E. Goldstone, Heywood the sign of Christ, a sign that is en(Lanes) ; Councillor J. O'Brien, of St. Helens; Ald. John Coupe, IP., Stock- graved in the sky of the hemisphere.'' The Cardinal Legate sent the followport; Councillor McGann, Thornely-on ing reply by radio: "It was with great Tees; Major Sir Patrick B. Malone, gratitude that I received the cordial J P., Tottenham; Councillor A. M. and moving welcome which Your ExCrowe, Warrington; Councillor Robert cellency, in your own name and that Graham, Widnes; Councillor Daniel of your. Government and the brave R ourke, Wigan. Most of the Catholic Mayors have been active supporters and faithful Brazilian people, sent to me as Legate of His Holiness, and as of the Catholic Men's Societies. I approach the coasts of the land of the Holy Cross, I return your greeting. A popular young priest of the West• minster Archdiocese, Father .Augus- I look forward to being able, on retine Brogden, has taken vows as a turning from the Eucharistic Congress, Carthusian Monk, at the Carthusian to present in person my respects to the Monastery, Sussex. He will be known Most Excellent Chief of State, and to visit that magnificent metropolis over as Dom Thomas More. Correcting a newspaper report that Gwen Brog- which stands the statue of its proden, the noted actress, is a sister of the proposal to build the Hew Cathetector, Christ the Redeemer." Note: dral in Merrion Square had been abanthe new monk. Of unsuit the the 12,0000 ability owing to ,000 of the of Argentina, 10,000,doned 000 denied are was undation recently by counted as Catholics. , o SCOTLAND. His .krchbishop Byrne, of Dublin. Five thousand members of the Third JAPAN. Grace, speaking at Inchicore, said: "I Order, of St. Francis made a General should like." he said, "to allay any Communion for the success of their Japanese intellectuals are beginn apprehension there may be among the three-day Congress, which opened with to find interest in Catholic monasing faithful of our diocese or our many tic the assembly of Tertiaries - from all life. "Fides" states: Government offiother friends in Ireland and beyond parts of Scotlan who not seas, d, only and cials approv large and a ed of prominent Japanese numbe the of visitors from various parts of Eng- tionalists were among the manyeducabut were overjoyed by the securing of visiland. The gloriou Holy s site for a new CatheFather sent his bless- tors who, during the 'summer months, such a ing to the worthy Tertiar not only of our capital ies. One of the oldflocked to Tokwon Abbey, the centre dral, est Tertiaries who attended the Con- of the Benedictine missionaries hut also of our Catholic race. I wish, ot St. gress was the Bishop of Dunkeld, Odile in Korea. General Iwasa, Chief therefore, emphatically and definitely Mgr. Toner, who was enrolled 50 year-I of the Korean Gendarmery, to contradict this report. Merrion-ago, and who helped the Franciscans Tanaka, Minister of Educa and M. square has been acquired as a site for tion, were to return to Dundee, whence they had among the visitors. "Particularly the Cathedral, and on Merrion-square, numThe memory of Bishop Cary-Elwes, been expelled at the Reformation. erous were the high, middle and eleplease God, th..!. Cathedral will be the late Bishop of Northampton, is to mentary school teachers who came to FRANCE. be perpetuated by a new parish hall, visit the monastery," states on, of t}-1. to be called the "Elwes Hall." at monks. "And although all found the People and came from all Peterborough. Right Rev. Dr. Youens, "With all our heart we thank the architecture of the abbey :titeres ting, parts of County Monoghan to join i the present Bishop of Northampton, Pope of Catholic Action, the Pope of their first questions and more ins:stent the celebration the Episcopal Jubi- recently laid the foundation stone. the Workers." In these words the inquiries were about the Cathclk relilee of Bishop . IcKenna. of Clogher. The new hall when completed will l)e Holy Father was addressed by 1,200 gion and the monastic life These His Lordship .2elebrated Pontifical one of the largest and finest in the "Jocistis" members of the Jeunesse visits certainly mean a gain r ,r the High Mass of Thanksgiving In St Ouvriere Chretienne, representing the Church, although it may not city. he posMarcartan's Cathedral. Women's Catholic Youth Movement sible to express this ga;vi The congrewith statisgation included the civic bodies and in France , when he receive tics. d them One in of the more visible rest-Its The last rites of the Church were representatives ')f Catholic societies. audience a few weeks ago., The Pope, is the effect on the pagans of the disNumerous addresses and presenta. viven to two women who were knock- in a remarkable address. trict counselled who, seeing the moractery an foss from puilic bodies were follow- ed down by a lorry in a safety zone perseverance in the work which the pil- object of interest for so many imjust after leaving evening devotions in ed by a lunclpf.on given in honour of the Church of Our Lady and St. Cath- grims and their organisation were now portant persons-: incw:?ase their esteem His Lordship by the priests of the doing so well, and recommended for the Church." erine, Bow. The priest who was on Diocese at Marcartan s Seminary. the altar heard their screams, and "Calm, fervour, fervent calm" in the mids t of everyday trials. He remindrushing into the street gave them coned them that the great Basilicas of The new Japanese Ambassador to The two Or.ingemen Carson ditional absolution. Both women and Rome, Mr. Sugitiura, has made it a McClintock. w! subsequently died in hospital. R.I.P. Rome had their roots and foundations assaul ' ted 'a priest in the darkness of the Catacombs. point to journey from Tokyo to northwhen returni Lisna ng from l:a l‘ an range cele* • ei-n Japan in order to visit th:. Traphration at Nealv 500 people attended the tri, were found guilty BRAZIL. pist monastery of Our Lady of the of conduct likelv to lead to duum for the sick at St. James' Angels at Yunagowa. of the peace, an.-T were bounda breach Church, Bootle. He remained Three President Vargas, of Brazil, sent the services were over to several hours with the monks keep the peace .ormonth held each day, Mr. and 10 inda ef, ult to be priests assisted, following radio message to the CaSugimura. a doctor of laws of the Unisentenced to including Father WieNvenbourg, of Hol• dinal Legate on hoard s impris on the Conte Gran-trent. versity of Lyons. has served for 20 land who founded the Apostolate of di : "At the moment when Your Eminyears in France and Switzerland. It the Sick. Many of the invalids, who ence is reaching Brazili ans waters, it is is explained that as w ere attended by Sisters of Char:tv particularly gratify Ac a protest against the openin ing to me to pro- General and Director. Under-Secretary g of and nurses, remained in the of the Political the Republican (Comm claim to you with church what profound joy Section of the League of Nations at unist) Congress precincts all day. in Ritmines Town my Government and the people of the Hall, young men Gene ra, a pot which he occupied fo• and women marched land of the Holy Cross welcome and six years, Mr. Sugimura learned to ipin Catholics who will take office bearing bannerettes with procession, salute Your Eminence, who so well reas nreciate the efforts of the Holy See for inscriptions Mayor in the coming municipal such as -Down With yeas presents the civil and spiritual sovthe peace of . the world. Communism" and include Sir Stephen Killick, The V.v.) laith of Our ereign ty of Lord the City State of the VatiFathers." sisters of Madame Sugimura are CaThey held Mayor of Londo 2 meeting which was addressed by Donovan, C-BE., n: Alderman John can. Such an event assumes a movtholics. while she herself is a zracluA re J.P., Lord members of tfir of the Sisters of St. Maur. Filtaba rnthelic Action Party. Cardiff; Councillor Critchl Mayor of ing significance for the Brazilian na. ey. tion. which was Blackhorn and reared under Tokyn I INI1W+4.•11•41.• •041.•411WNW•4W•4N1,44.+4.•41.•4.+4110.41.•
4.4-4NANN1110•411NAIN4110•41110,4110•4110•4
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tj
•4
THE RECORD.
FOUR
Saturday,
Catholic Tennis Association
'Catholic Young Ladies' Club CATHEDRAL HALL,
Veritas
'Sidelines.")
Lill:TRRAY STREET.
Annual Cruise to Garden Island Sunday next siU witness the sixth annual picnic of members of the AssoThe destination this year ciation. will again be the popular resort of GarTo those who enjoy a den Island. day in the open, this cruise should A delightful have a strong appeal. trip across from the mainland in sheltered waters will terminate in the snug repose of Careening Bay- For surfers the back beach will act as a magnet. Here the long rollers from the Indian Ocean makes merry play. In order to secure the full benefit of the outing, the boat will remain at the Island unta Special concession ticsix o'clock. kets are available for families It is a Catholic picnic, under ideal conditions, for which an appeal is made for strong support. Around the Gobs. Now that Association fi xtures lapse until the February tournament, Club members are actively engaged in their own domestic engagements. Hill St. Star of the Sea, and St Joachim's are all a hive of industry each week-end with annual contests, where a wealth of new material tries to seek the laurels of victory in order to hold a prominent position in next year's graded lists. Out at Nedlands Greg. Hickey's wield. . of era of the racquet are in the throes a gift distribution, whereby for a small Investment the lucky one will become the proud possessor of a top-grade racquet. Now veterans of other teams, give the baby club of the Association Those who claim to a helping hand. play under the banner of the Theftsinns are waxing jubilant over their new courts and general conveniences Nine's hand of enthusiasts are to be congratulated ewi their enterprise
ung Ladies' Club The atholk held their usual weekly meeting last Thursday evening, in the Catheital As our President, Miss Carmel Hall. Somers, was unable to attend, the chair was taken by the Vice-President, Miss Jean Harford. The Club desires to thank the Catholic Young Men's Society for their generous invitation to the girl's to attend their social and dance, held in Keough's Hall last Saturday night. We were very pleased to see such a large attendaink e of members at the Sunday quarterly Communion last morning, about fifty girls being present. After Mass we all adjourned to the R.S.L Hall, where a dainty breakWe were glad to fast was laid out. see many ex-members among the crowd, including Mrs. Shanahan and Mrs. Watt, both having been past Presidents of the Club, and Mrs. Blythe, e h, wai formerly our secretary. After the breakfast interesting speeches were made by Mesdarnei Watt, Shanahan, and Blythe, and Misses Carmel Somers and .rean Harford, also Miss Kath P roenan and Moss Moliie Hurley. The Club will hold a sewing evening next Thursday, so bring along your needles and thimbles, girls, also any patches of silk you can find, and prepare to spend a busy evening making novelties. etc. for bur stall at the Gar. den Pete. Miss Mollie Hurley, our treasurer, proposed at the last meeting that some new gramaphone records he bought, which motion was unanimously carried. and fudging by the titles suggest eel, there should he some bright rnucie in store for us next Thursday night Qom ClosaystItion. The dance held on Saturday night lest in the Cathedral Hall. in Aid of mit St. Brigid's Annual Dinner. Queen. Miss rissie TVArcy. was a great The annual dinner of the St. Brigade etiecess. There will he a grand Monte club, which will be held on Deetentier Carlo Carnival on Saturday. Novem- I, in the local Parish Hall. brings hack ber 17 so don't fail to he there, memories of other pleasant and happy Miss Fil"en rnnins will hold a functions that this popular club hold evening .it her home in Cnogee qtrret. to finalise the year's competitions and Memnt Hawthorn. on Wednesday. nit to bid Christmas cheer to fellow me-rn. November. and we hope to see all ben and to those who compete members and their friends present It friendly competitive spirit during the Is not ahooltttelv necessary to wear a pennant season Geo. Somers solidf-eak costume. although to do so will pates the "best ever" on this occasion aM tn the fun. but. in anv rase. there It will be a fitting finale to his Year.will he plenty of amusement for an whole-hearied labours. There vs-m he a Tumble Sale in thee instal ! rathertral Hall on Priday December 7 The Star of the Sea Club continues We were very sorts- to learn that Mies Moir D'Arey was taken to hos. to be unfortunate in the loss of pla‘ a high grade calibre The late.st nftal last Sender. and sincerely hope Mit we will soon see her quite welt withdrawal from their list is Jerry Stainthorpe, who is now domiciled on SI$iiht and T,aelc once more nrnonegil ire the Murehison Recently his fellow members met to pas- tribute to the Two Sl . )tc arriving in Loroinn went respect and esteem in which their mtr an hotel, where they were inform- i.-an-led him, and to wish him bon vor ed that the rooms on the first flnor age to hie new home This vnung were a guinea, rooms on the second player was a hun,tred per rent, popular floor fifteen shillings, on the third with all A“,w-iation members ntir, flow ten shillings, and on the fourth ii-vE the last year he made marked pro. Soot seven-and-six. cress in his standard of play. beating The older of the two shook his head. servra! oca isintis several of the No. no, mister." he said. "Ye've a mot, (inoierl fine boom. but it's not nearly re. ,,rd -Inion, in high . 11-1 ter meet• enough" eh:It f,,• r,ibtiche,1 by Miss Nell
Cusack. who for two consecutive years has never missed a meeting. Nell is justifiably proud of this distinction. It is appreciation for her nomination to the position. Sun-burned and well tanned from a sojourn in the Midlands. Mr- and Mrs. Stan Kingston resumed tennis activities over the week-end- After • elevenmonths' absence, this pair still retain a keen interest in the game. arid made a welcome come-back to their legion of friends. Mr. and Mrs Alex McHenry returned to the Golden West after honeymooning in the city famous for big bridle: and the production of VI; ar. 3 willow. Roth report a very of happy trip Bastsra Tourists." A meeting of members making the trip to the Sydney Carnival will be held on Monday evening next, in the Sports Club, KlorstrIst. At the meeting in question, it will he neresmry for the tourists to be in poems sion of the dates upon which they desire to return. This is required in order that the shipping arrangements .an he finalised.
November 17,
C entral
1934,
Library
Catholic
Library
New Books. R Dehan: "That Which Farnol: liatli "High A G. Rosman Adventure." ' K Harris: ..Window." 'Story of Julia Page.' New It is pleasing *mixt& to be able t hat during to rect: about sixteenthe past couple of meet ' paid. have it Personssubscriptions who are Joining a library should fithinkiri, rst our catalogue and obtain st tion rates by writing to the retary, Veritas Library, 36 Pie' Perth. SubacriPtioa,. Metropolitan: 1 10/6, for 3, 6, or 12 book, 3/6, g ly; 2 books, 4/-, months, react., 7/6, or 12/8 , for or 12 months respectively, 2' posit and 3d. per Country: I book, exchange. for 12 niont 2 books, for 12 montas, 10/-. We pay freight one way for eee, try subscribers S AY-1 saw your ad. in "tat Re
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11 THE RECORD.
MODEKN CATHOLIC LITEKATUKE
Following is the continuing resume Catholic Literature, as deof modern Newman Society relivered to the centlY:—
Paul Claude'. of contemporary continstudy idly thought is impossible without ental •Claudel, the French drameeting Paul Born in 1886, he entered poe t natic r diplomatic service, and is now the trusted representative F- rance s most powers. Among the foreign ;vitt] mportant posts held by him was i -that of Ambassador in Tokio, from 1926. Since 1926 he has been 1921 to Ambassador in Washington. rench v up office as AmbassaHe later took London. dor in of the advance guard of Catholic writers, his works have at French attention and aroused discusand literary cirsion in all artistic Adored bY some and abused by des. influence is ever widening o thers, his as much on account of the vigour of for the freshness of hi, his thought as literary art. it is essentially- as a Catholic and a religious poet that Claudel is great. With a sureness of touch Claude' heights of man's as. probes for us the depths of huma pirations and the assion• Using the drama as his medium, he always convinces, for he truth. aev-er tells less than the the truth. Objections hay t2 been raised to his w ork—a want of simplicity in thought and language, a certain pedantry of form. In his rcugh frankness and vividness ample compensation may be found. Of his works translated into English, the plays, "Tidings Brought to Mary" and the "Satin Slipper,' are the best known. The latter published a little over a year ago, aroused a cnorus of It both admiration ansl criticism. was greeted by s.sme as the greatest play of the cstritur y- -, while others declared it impossible even to read. Now that the discussion has abated, it seems as if .the enthusiasts" were right. Admitting its length and difficulty, for power and beauty it certainly ranks To become among the masterpieces. interested in it, says a critic, read it once. To follow the plot a little, a secAd reading is necessary, to appreciate • the characters one must read it a third time. These further re-readings are inevitable and help one to understand more and more the wide range which- lies between the strength and s,e subtlety of the author. His book, 'Letters to a Doubter," is collection of Correspondence between I. Claudel and a young_fellow-country• an. In helping the latter through any mental and spiritual struggles, we see that Claudel the man is not ess worthy of admiration than Claude) he author. Apart from the purely literary interof his writings, their strength and nusual quality will always at+, act atention. Amidst the writers of to-d'..iy role is that of a genius who has t ven the world the Christian interretation of life and the Unis erse in 11 its fullness and beauty. rish Notes. Our Confirmatic:n da.; sp:...ssed oil -11, and we seemingly pleased His r ace in all our efforts. His Grace v ery generous in his appreciation, then he has a very generous heart. enough to overlook the mans .rtcominvs. We heard from the tar on Sunday morning that the anonical visitation of the parish was ade by His Grace on Saturday. Our stor assured us that the Sisters of t. Joseph secured a first-class honrs, while he got a fairly good pass in e examination. Our pastor added, oweyer, that the Sisters stole a march n him by arising at 4.30 am.—those 'Ora hours won for them the honours ward. Pete. The Rt. Rey. Monsignor Verling, G . P.A., will open our the-day fete Ìridav St olumbals evening, December 7, in :School, in York Street. }Y one day this Year, and let us rne that it will be a success. The
and one following year for the Ireland, Scholarship; Chancellor's Latin Verse, and Gaisford Greek Verse Prizes, 1901, first class in Final Lit. Ilum. P ART V. 1905; awarded Derby Scholarship, 1906, and the Ellerton Theological Essay There remains at least three other can be, so that progress is unthinkable Prize in 1907; priest, 1911; .Chairman outstanding French Catholic w ho deserve more than passing writers and adaptation to modern ideas dan- of the Fedn. of Univ. Catholic Sociegerous. Nevertheless, in spite of this ties, and of the Overseas Committee, They are Rene Basin, who died notice about r eactionary attitude, this conservat C.C.J.R. Contributor to "Month," two years ago, and Jacques Maritain and Francois Mauriac, both of whom ism in his philosophy, he is, according Dublin, "Catholic Encyclopaedia," and to one well-known other English writer, -the periodicals. Author of "Life are in the prime of life and destined most conspicuous figure and probably R. H. Benson" .(2 vols.), "Life of of C. to have a steadily growing influence the most powerful contemporI force ). in Plater, "Life of Bernard upon their contemporaries. ary French philosophy." Most of Vaughan, .S.J.," "Memoir of R. P. Garhis works are available in Eng- rold, Rene Basin. Cs,F.," "In God's Nursery," certainly the following: "The Waters of Twilight," `The GodRene Basin, the author of over fifty lish, "An Introduction to Philosophy," dess "Art of Ghosts," "St. Christopher," books, twenty at least of which are novels, was a Catholic by birth, and and Scholasticism," "Three Reform- "Old Testament Stories," "Jock, Jack ers—Luther, Decartss, and Rousseau," the Corporal," "Mr. an outstanding successful lawyer by Francis "Things That Are Not Caesars." Newnes," 'Albert Alfred, P.C.," "The profession. For over fifty years he F rancois D Mauriac is the last French ifficult Commandment," was prominent in what we should now "Theoso call Catholic Action. He took a part writer I intend to speak about, and is phy," "The New Testament," "The the youngest member of the French Words of Life," etc. (C.T.C.), Editor Of in every effort to promote Catholic so. A cademy. Already he has made hic "R. II. Benson's Sermon Notes" (2 cial studies and to ameliorate social name as a v ols.), of the series of "Catholic poet, a biographer, literary conditions, and was president of the critic Thought and Thinkers," and, the A Catholic by Perpetual Adoration group of Mont- birth, and novelist. and has never swerved from the "Household of God," to which he has martre. For nearly fifty years—that Faith of c ontributed respectively the "Introhis childhood. is, since -the appearance of his first N evertheless, until als)..t 1929, many ductory Volume and St. Justin," and novel—he was known to the intellec- of his novels—like most French novels, "In God's Army; King's Daughtual world of France as an artist, a they appeal to the intellect rather than ters (Foundresses of the 'Cenacle and landscape painter in words; as one to the emotions—p of who. had he desired to whittle down among Catholics rovoked discussion " Marie Auxiliatrice) . of the C.T.S. his Catholic and moral principles, the majority of throughout France, wHistory of Religious Lectures to hich he has contributed six numbers: whom—among them w ould have been hailed everywhere as was Jacques Maritain—declared that of the inter -University Magaz'ne and the greatest modern writer of fiction he was allowing a desire to be truthful c o-author with the late Rev. C. P. in France. "There exists in the mod- at all costs in his description of mod- Plater of ern world a big 'divorce:" writes ern life to carry him beyond the k nown to Retreats for Soldiers. Best Australian readers for "The Francois Mauriac, "that of the work bounds of ,Christian reticence. And Risen Sun," a of art from noble principles, that of lit- indeed, it is impossible to find excuse impressions of breezy account of his the commonwealth. erature from good. From the begin- for some pages he has written. Since Knox, Rev. Ronald Arbuthnott, son ning of his career, M Rene Basin must 1929, however, Francois Mauriac seems have measured and joyously accepted to have made the choice he praised of Rt. Rev, Edmund Arbuthnott Knox, of Manchester; scholar the consequences of his choice. He Rene Basin for making, and according Bishop knew that in every social class thou- to his own words, prepared to have his of Eton (1900) and Ballio 1 Coll., sands and thousands of students, of work judged by 'Christian standards. Oxford (1906) ; Second in Hon. Mods, girls, of young men and young worr,...n, One of his greatest novels, "The 1907; First in Litt. Hum., 1910: Hertford Scholar, 1907; Ireland and Craven of work girls, teachers, alpprentices, Viper's Tangle," which is translated S cholar, 1909; Fellow of Trinity Coll., would drink the living water of his into English, amply justifies his claim Oxford, 1910, and Chaplain, 1912-7; work, but that certain critics who in to he called a 'Catholic novelist. recd. into the Church by Abbot Cabrc,r, another writer would have extolled And what shall we say of writers 0.S.B., 1917; theolog. studies at St. to the skies the eminent egialities of after one's own heart—apologist, jour- Edmund's Author his style, would fail to appreciate nalists, critics and poets—included in of "Some Coll.; priest, 1919. Loose Stones" (1913) and them because, being a Christian. he the following category. With them v arious Pamphlets as an Anglican. As willed also to be an apostle." Rene we bring this review to a close. a Catholic, author of the Future (1922) Basin has written a sentence that will Sanctions, a Friyvlity (1923), The Via, assure him a place in the history of duct Murder (1925), 'Other Eyes than Christian Literature—a sentence that Ours (1926), The Three Taps. ought to be written over his tomb: Leslie, Shane, son of Sif J. Leslie, line write a never I that say I ' can Baronet, Co. Monaghan; educ. at my of souls the of thinking without Eton, Univ. of Paris, and King's Odin , Many of his novels are readers.' Camb. (MA.) ; visited Tolstoy in RotsEnglish. t ranslated into via, 1907; recd. into the Church 190R. contested Derry as a Nationalist, Jacques Maritain. 1910; Editor of the "Dublin Review," 1916-2.5; Privy Chamb. of Sword Jacques Maritain is a convert from and Cape. • to HIT. since Protestantism; that is in France, from 1921. Author of Songs of a form of Calvinism. Once the most Triel. Lough be Bergson, Derg in Ulster, brilliant disciple of Henri The Isle ssf Faith Columcillc, The End of a Chapter, won his way to the light of Verses in Peace and War, The Irish through a study of the philosophy of Issue in its American Aspect, The Celt St. Thomas Aquinas. From the idealCharlie, son Cyril Father and Martindale, the World, Henry Edward M'an• ism of his master he has swung over to the extreme right of Thomism, of Sir A. H. T. Martindale; became a ning: His Life and Labours, The OpHarrow, leaving joinand on Catholic pidan, Life of Sir Mark Sykes, Doomsand is determined upon burning all once held dear. To use the words ed the Novitiate S.J.; studied at St. land—Memoir of Gordon Shephard, An Stonyhurst, entered and Hall, Anthology of Catholic Poets, George of Andre Bremond, Henri Bremond's Mary's the 'Fourth, The Shill of Swift, Life of brother, Jacques Maritain is inclined Pope's Hall, Oxford, 1901; obtaining (Latin), William Bourke Cock ran., Mrs. Fitsiterfirst-class Mods, the Hertford to think both the conclusions of St Craven (Latin and Greek) Schol- bert. a Drama. Thomas, and the expression of them, as and (To be ('oncluded Next Week.) arships in 1903; stood second in this final, as clear and as satisfactory as
French Classicists and English Apologists
St. Columba's, South Perth
Dominish stall-holders are: Mesdames and the Matrons) ; (The O'Dea and Misses Duffy and Kingsbury (The But in side-shows we hope Maids). to rival Coney Island. Araluen Picnic. to To-morrow (Sunday), the picnic the " Araluen" takes place, leaving spot school at 11 a.m. for the beauty 2s. of the hills. Return fare is only trucks. ( 1s. for children).. Motor cars,disposal and "babies" are all at your we can And if you care to come. the Cause pick you up at the end of (Ring the way if you notify us. want us t Presbytery, MU386, if you next Sunon pick you up at 11.15 a.m. end of the day at the Victoria Park Causeway.) What is Coming. for the Sisters of The benefit evening home of Mrs. Hunt, St. Joseph, at theWednesday next, No. judd-street, on
vember 21. Bridge and euchre at 2/6 "They deserve anything that each. you can do for them," His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop.
Monday, Nos-ember 26, at the Mendsstreet Hall, "The Private Secretary." presented by Mr. Lawler, for The Maids. Wednesday, November 28, at the home of Mrs. Harry Cullen, corner of Coode and Walter-streets, a card evening for The Maids. Saturday afternoon, December 1, a cruise of the river on the "Valhalla," leaving Coode-street Jetty at 2.15 p.m, and Barrack-street jetty at 2.30 p.m., Return fare 1/6 r eturning at 6.15. each. Calling at Point Walter for a fternoon tea. On Wednesday, December 5, a bridge e vening, at the home of Mrs. Hamilton, Alexandra-street, for The Matrons. 2/6 admission.
The combined bridge held at the Carlton by Mesdames Moss and Strickland, was a great success. Miss Kath Goody won the ladies' prize, and Isfr. Bergin St. John Kennedy the gentlemen's, while Miss Joan McKenna took the hidden number home. DANCE!
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Also at Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Townsville.
THE RECORD.
S aturday,--.."1111111117 November 17, 1934.
Russia and the League of Nations
A.. •
Political expediency and moral M. Motu' and the l'etierui Guyern- p s eserving What is justice? What is honour? and principles were never in more evident Either thee words are meaningless, or ment of Switzerland fear the former; >d g all sound developin conflict than in the public debates they imply obedience to the Moral they fear as do the Dutch, that the ibt: Inand ternaotfiohnearl in the League that anr"i which preceded the entry cf the Sss- Law, whose author and judge is Al- immixture of godless Cummunis-rn will o f which aLdambi o susi i • onOrtgoati : saee-rLi n Russia viet Government into the League of mighty God. In fulfilment of this quench that which is good in the becomes a nini .-b;111 virtue The bulk of the delegates purpose institutions are established League and spread moral and social ,..tue, is to Nations. who were prevailed upon to sign the by the Covenant for the furtherance disintegration among its members. v igilant be found in the participation of act:v and' invitation to M. Litvinoti might well of the common good and means are Mr. de Valera and Dr. Schuschnigg t he all who ;: Faith (if they had had the candour) have devtsed for the composition of On- hope (not without misgiving) for the !zwitzerlandof the First rD le.legatesi -1); and of echoed that cynical confession of an ternational conflicts by arbitration or latter. They decide to vt ,te fur the t heir i,, English statesman of the 18th. cen- conciliation. And if we examine fur- admission of Russia, since there is != tacnecretsconstancy in Ireland. difficult c t, „. . aintly tury, "I have often voted against my ther the obligations of this treaty, we at least a chance that the tire heythhiim\-eieu, dese is -beo: C hristendom. drnsr 44.,.! conscience, but never against my find that States Members bind them' it y will triumph, and that the party." selves in Article XXIII that they posterous nonsense of Commiiii .y: t he commen For the applause which .greeted M. "will endeavour to secure and main- t heories will not survive the ,ontast urgan. the t of the Holy Father's cornpen ow, etration tain of western civili. " fair and humane conditions of and Motta's outspoken denunciation of "Osservatore Rosano':, The President of the Irish. •4The opposition and Conununis-m as "the negation of the labour for men, women and children sation. tates to the abstention %I.,thr:,,r , ti!:.e:; t. . ;And ideas which are our very substance both in their own countries and in Free State—one of the few s, admission of of tt to the League reputat all countrie been ion whose has which s to their commer Russ f : of and by which we live" had the spon:1...:.1,1.i,tiagryt,h)nacton Nations has lai btesrhitaim by the present Assembly—acting for*. tlifepnhocafels— taneity which comes of conviction: cial and industrial relations extend eanfitrrsyGo t l c v , h eii rncnh! only the fear of incurring the displea- —a fact which entirely disposes of the with in this spirit, calls upon the So- interested parties were sure of the three Great Powers, who pretence made by M. Barthou, Cap- viet to realise that there can be n..) paring months in pl. at present dominate the League, pro- tain Eden and their parrot press- hope of peace for them or for the st'hi,. Ii has so men, that the League is committed world if their anti-religious campaign many sins to duced the required majority. t hy: public Such to the principle of "non-interventi on" is continued, for "to exclude religi n , conscience: account fillut at least was the impression of many 41,antin,iiningsp in ittlfie‘h,lhmeoicefhnStthomveoiufeestatsyipsecondly, interna the adminis domain l from the tration human of its /4 of, tvbt, t qualified observers. eGo: pve: twviii;ii Now, however, members. i i, is to deprive morals and ethics uf that the dialectical storm is over and s sined in the sanction s which support them L past. that Russia is a Member State, it beI Article XXII. we read that the the eague of Nations adhesion to thl hoves us to estimate the gain and the Council of the League (of which the against the stress of individual re!:.1 (a)n implies a setie 1 b i l tiga tthi e o nsfu l loss, to review the new situation calm U.S SR. is now a permanent Member!) national greed." ly, and to consider whether it can be must see to it that the Mandatory Which of these two schools of onder which vigilant observatio turned to good account. Poers administer the territories com- thought will prove to he right? The fore, there n nett, has been no unanimity, nq mitted to their care "under condi- Governments of Belgium and of -ix ,arte blanche for the future but That talented writer, Father Yves tions which will guarantee freedom a trust in oL other countries prefer to "wait at' sir. de la Briere, S J., in the course of t he principles an evolution tow1:4,i one conscience and religion." The Chris- see": they abstain from the rni,awl of the series of lectures organised in tian cannot deny that such internap.-an civilisation- methods'of Eu7". When those of our own Faith, M. gotta Geneva recently by . the Catholic tions are good: that they conform to bear t he Union of International Studies, sus- the best traditions of Christian civili- ern the heavy responsibilities if el, • . .i.-i problem of the admission of factt It,. ment, thus divided are with a clarity up, r — tained the thesis, that the League sation and that it is the business of it.' of sentiment of vision, a W. a necessary institution on exactly was God-fearing citizens to see to it that grave an issue, it would be bar Vt• and a rectitude . . ' Iristian and evil same ground that a railway stationthe their Governments carry them out deed for us to claim the gift of conscience ts• or phecy and a 'out. foretell to the ,,rne profound an aerodrome was necessary at Gee loyally, „ o. for whom echo in the hearty' the decision which has been t )ken justice neva The modern development of - 'ill the unshakable and right That is Assemb League the the reason ly of S. why the the League communications had, he said. ;ntensi- of bases of civil Nations T.etv"tholics we concern moveme witri have ',— no nt has continued "Universe." fied the interdependence of nations for : all purely these political motives, such at P.. .. years and has derived hence some permanent clearing • and centre of co-operation werehouse its strength, as Mr. de Valera nobly ales fear of Germany, whieh MISS MARY L. WARD, re- put it, while M. Litvinoff waited un- have led the one to seek :too •I-• L.A.S.1 quired to meet the exigencies of their easily in oth the (Practical). encoura er doorwa to ge t y • of • the Assemeconomic and social life. In bly Hall, from those "who proclaim organised society of States r EACHER OF ELOCUTION the same way Lord Cecil has putmuch them AND the selves followers of Christ DEPORTMENT, case for •Runsies admission and as theories and principles were ir to the place all their hopes here and here- ed. it is certainly the case that rt. IU 010 at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TER. League The other Powers who opposed or expressed R ACE (Corner Milligan Streeti fact to do business with that have in after in the truth of His teaching." country That being the case, it r-oull not be the entry or the Soviets ha/I th, Pupils Entered for Examinations 111 it has participated for practical surprising to find vigorous opposition of the argument. While the- oo • pur Competitions. poses in a number of conferen ces con from sincere Chrisgans to the admis- ed to the Moral Law and 1., t!••.- •• - • Interviews Any Hour vened by the Leave: and the League sion to the League of a Government foundations of social order, their ,ne • B79513. itself is the old diplomatic conference which. has for years adopted a policy nonents could urge nothing ?set's -in a permanent form , of militant atheism, condemned the than political experlienct-, a rn JOSEPH EDWARDS ministers of God to starvation or to which M Parthre imparted a But as Lord Cecil would be the F ; lavery, and inflicted suffering and itt- ail his own first to admit, the League is a good death, without a semblance of hi* ECRE deal more than that TARY S We learn from a source wh • Why, else, have he and the League of Nations Union tice, upon hundreds of thousands ef usually well-informed that M Land, Estate & General It is like mixing fire off and his companions had not ceased in the last fifteen years to its subjects the and water In ommi fact, however, we prise of their lives that ths , ssion Agent C appeal to all the religious bodies in Agent for Absentees and Investors this country to support it. as the must recognise that profound differ- never before realised the force ences have been manifested between antipathy Mortgages Arranged, Rents and means of putting moral and Christian to their regime ran-- ' Interest Collected, Secretarial Work principles into practice in the inter- rood men, and not least between resprrecciori of religion their Undertaken. national here? They have been right tholio statesmen of the highest integ- after a face-saving period ha ntv. concerning the wisdom of MISS MARY EDWARDS, in so doing: for the whole object of thie they may be expected. 1, y1-' derision Water and fire cannot their new foreign policy, For Typing and Duplicating the League. as set forth in the open West Australian Chambers ing words of its, Covenant, is to ac- mix: either the water will put out igour of their per,e,-ntiot, the fire or the fire will transform hieve peace "by the prescription of the not think the teerard water into steam: and it is St. George's Terrace open, just and honourable relation po:,:zt hiztoil z; legitimate ,,,rt r ;I<R17. t 110,:irh w" • s to have two opinions upon the issue of Next to Palace Fiore. between nations" that the m iracle; the experiment ;7S4) i• c ertain f!,ir -IonOMIIINIMM INIONOMM616.
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I T. f INDEPENDENT. I. for for YOUR WIS00; rvece„:11 TO MEETvreTrItH v: ntspheo 'R'.e usiv .\gls t hENE 7 .1\ 7 -t''hriny INADT‘VEiF travel to A llowing vou FORT. z All
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Saturday, November 17, 1934.
SE 4, ishi
THE RECORD.
dusselton Notes
Living With the Church
The Popular Buy Cumpetition at Cowararnup will terminate on Saturday, November 17, at a dunce to be held in the local hall. The four boys, each of whom represents one of the following countries, England, Ireland, Scotland, Australia, have been working very hard, and from the rumours in circulation it would seem that the winner will have to content himself with a narrow lead. Mrs. Palandri returned to Busselton after a short stay on the Goldfields. She was accompanied by Dr. Palandri and Nurse Palandri. Occasion was taken of a family reunion to announce the engagement of Dr. Palandri and Nurse Boxhall, a member of the local hospital staff. The engagement is a very popular one, and carries with it the good wishes of a very large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Holgate had quite an enjoyable holiday in the metropolis, and on her return Mrs. Holgate found a very pleasant surprise awaiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Markham, and Mrs. Smith, too, have been visitors to Perth, and have returned quite benefited by their holidays. Her numerous friends wish every success to Miss Jones, of Forrest Grove, who recently entered the Josephite Order at South Perth. Miss Jones was always a good worker, and took quite a live interest in the religious instruction of the few children scattered around Forest Grove. Last Friday seven children made their First Holy Communion in St. Joseph's Church. and were afterwards entertained to a delightful Communion Breakfast by the Sisters. Our next big function is the annual Christmas Tree. The organisers, Mrs. Hesford and Mr. Walsh, intend this year to invite some children from the country districts, and rhope each succeeding year to extend the invitation to a greater number of children than it is possible to do on this occasion. .
Read Our Calendar Weekly \evonber 1S.—Twenty-sixth Sunday (Sixth after a fter Pentecost. Epiphany,. and Fourth of NovemDedication of White. ber) • Basilica of SS. Peter and Paul, Double Major. Mass Apostles. Creed. Preface of 'Terribilis.Trinity. Last Gospel of Sunday. The two Basilicas of St.. Peter in and St. Paul viithout the the Vatican, lls. are among the most ancient and wyeanerable churches of Rome, and therefore the anniversary of their dedication the whole Church. is celebrated by November 19.—St. Elizabeth, Widow. White. Double. Mass "Cognori." Prayer Proper. 2, St. Pontianus. Elizabeth of Hungary, daughter of the King, born 1207. While yet young her husband, the Prince of Thuringia, died. She became a Tertiary of St. Francis the First in Germany, and is the Patroness of the Third Order. Noted from her youth for her chartv and humility. Died 1231. November 20.—St. Felix of Valois. White. Mass "Justus." Double. Prayer Proper. A member of the Royal Family of France. Founded the Order of Trinitarians for the redemption of captives. Died 1212. November 21.—Presentation of the Double Major. Blessed Virgin. Mass "Salve Sancte." White. Creed. Preface Prayer Proper. of B.V.M. Commemorate s the presentation of the Blessed Virgin as an infant in the “0 God, who wast pleased Temple. that on this day the Blessed Mary, ever a virgin, being herself the dwelling place. of the Holy Spirit, should be presented in the Temple, grant that we may be found worthy to he presented before Thee in the Temple of Thy 017.14 November 22 --St. Cecily. Martyr. Double. Red. Mass Proper. The most illustrious virgin of Rome. llartyred in the third century. Pre. seryed her virginity and converted her husband. Both suffered martyrdom. Her body still preserved in Rome. November 23.—St.. Clement, Pope, Martyr. Double. Red. Mass Proper. 2, St. Felicitas. Most famous Pope of the first century. One of the Apostolic Father* and has written an Epistle which throws precious light on the early Church. November 24 --St. John of the Cross, Doctor of the Church. Double. White. Mass "In Medio." Prayer Proper. 2. St. Chrysogonus. Creed. Born at Avila, 1542. Fellow works!. of St. Teresa in her reform of the Carmelite Order. One of the most celebrated writers on mystical theology
Goldfields Notes • Sunday, October 28, the Feast of Christ the King, witnessed a profound demonstration of Faith in the parish churches of Kalgoorlie Seldom have St. Mary's and Boulder. and All Hallows been called on to accommodate SO many worshippers, and nearly every member approached the Altar Rails At the seven o'clock Mass in Kalgoorlie, which was celebrated by Very Rev. Dr. Sullivan. 43 little children made their First Communion, whilst in Boulder about 20 Altar Rails children approached the for the first time. Dr. Sullivan tion on itscongratulated the congregamanifestation of Faith, referred to the significance of the new ?east day, and warned parents of their duties to the little ones who had itist opened their hearts to their King. The 10 o'clock Mass was a High Mass, celebrated by Preached after Rev. Dr. Goody, who Mass to the Slav cornTriunity in The ?east day their .own tongue. Bi_senediction.closed in both towns with In Kalgoorlie Rev. Dr. i.f)orlY preached a special sermon, and '11 Boulder Rev. Dr. Sullivan consecrated a number of Lordship the Children of Marv. °0 Bishop of Gerald-Rev. Dr. O'Collins accompanied 1by hi brother. Rev. Father Orollins ' ,cf., Passed through Kalgoorlie on Sues " v. November 4, Eastward bound aIS L ordship will attend the National •onsress during his visit to the East. ern States. The death of Mrs. Godfrey ha's remo ved a very well known and highly tretTected Parishioner from the ranks Mary's congregation. Mrs. God, had been a long and patient -suf. teflr er• Who Qe fortitude. was an example in all who knew her. To her sorrow"elatives "The Record" extends . s..4nr!erest its -sympathy. RIP
MISS JOSEPHINE CURTIS, A young Perth Contralto, who has achieved success abroad. She is now a permanent member of the D'Oyley Carte Opera Company, and some weeks ago was chosen for the special company to tour the United States. Miss Curtis is well known in Perth. She attended St. Brigid's, West Perth, from 1926 to 1930, and was very successful in her musical studies. She won the £25 prize for highest marks in the L.A.B. (Solo Pianoforte), and later won the All-Australia Scholarship, on which she travelled to London to continue her studies in 1931. As a result of her success, she is now permanently attached to opera. •
Telephone 114,504.
Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. Last Monday evening the Kalgorlie held -their usual weekly meeting in St. Mary's Hall. The vice-president, Mr. ,Ryan, was in the chair. Many items of interest were dealt with, and numerous reports were received. The social secretary, Mr. Bowls, informed the members that the dance which was held re.cently in aid of the C.R.C. Appeal resulted in a profit of £7 3s. xi
•
A fter the geissral meeting, a commit tee meeting was 'held, the business being to devise ways of raising funds for the cricket section.
CHILDREN OF MARY, HIGHGATE.
.1 A. G.:BALDING
Highgate Children of Mary are holding a GRAND STREAMER AND CONFETTI DANCE on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, in WALLISH'S HALL, GROSVENOR ROAD. Nos. 17, 18 and 19 trams. 1)ainty Sup. per. Good Music.
Land and Business Agent Rents and Interest Collected. Mortgages Arranged. 2 First Floor, Warwick House, 63 ST. GEORGE'S trRRACE • PERTH. Commissioner for Declaratiotas
St. Patrick's Boys' Choir at
The boxing and athletic class is now in full swing. Many members are enthusiastic, and the class, which is to be held every Wednesday evening, has We hope been very well attended. that this is not a flash in the Pan, but that this section will prosper in the Club. Next Monday evening there will be The an impromptu speaking night. subjects chosen for discussion are "The case for an against the goats in Boulder," "The benefits of the Centenary Air Race," and "Should Sunday trad. Mg he allowed on the GolcIfields?'' Members are requested to attend the meeting prepared to speak for at least five minutes on any of the subjects • Cricket. The "A" team met the P.O.P. Lodge team on Sunday last. and are in a very satisfactory position. The captain, Mr. Bown, is confident of victory, and hopes are high for an inning's vie. The "B" team have had no tory. games of late, and so on Sunday they will meet W. Gosley's XI. The game will probably be played at the Boulder Recreation Ground. Members are determined to avenge the crushing defeat which we suffered at the, hands of this team, at a recent date. Players will please be on the ground at 9.45 sharp. Be with the crowd to the Catholic Tennis Picnic, Garden Island, Sunday, November 25. You'll get a run for your money. • •
PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. Results of Prize Distribution, organised in aid of Church Funds, Midland Junction, and Drawn on 7th. November:1st. Prize: 1606. Mr. N. McGurk At• madale. 2nd. Prize: 2407 Mrs. A. Farrell. Mid. land Junction. 3rd Prize: 403, Miss M. Dibb, Midland Junction. The organisers wish to thank all who helped so generously to make the Art Union a success.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Next Friday, November 23rd (Proceeds in aid of Si Mary's Cathedral Building Fund) In Addition to Picture Programme.
Pat Patterson and Herbert Mundin IN
"CALL IT LUCK" You'll Call it the Funniest Horse Race You've Ever Seen.
WHEELER
and
WOOLSEY
IN
"Hips Hips Hooray" With Ruth Etting, Thelma Todd,
Dorothy Lee,
GOOD CLEAN FUN, MUSIC, SINGING,
DANCING. Tell Aunt Emma to be Sure and Bring Gran.dina!
FRONT STALLS and CIRCLE, 1/9; LOUNGE, 2/4. BUY YOUR MICKETS AT HOTELS, MUSGROVE'S, NICHOLSON'S, PELLEGRINI'S, CHURCH OFFICES Lounge Tickets may be exchanged at Box Office for Reserycl Without Extra Charge.
goat
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
-Come to Garden Island, Sunday. The Catholic Neale of November 2$ the year."
17, 1934.
St. Mary's Convent, Leederville
Argentine's Great Hosting ( Continued from Front Cover.) went up from the befiagged and crowdeel windows that front the water. -E1 The boat! at iouque! El buque!" last. As the vessel, escorted by destroyers, steamed slowly up the estuary and entered the harbour, the excitement became intense. The bells of the city The vast throng roared pealed out. The sirens of the liners a welcome. anchored in the Port sent out a rousing salutation. All the sounds blended into a crescendo of greeting, until they were eclipsed in the roar of a royal salute from the guns of the anchored battleships. Unhurriedly the liner apprssehed the dockside. the Papal flag blessed by the Holy Father flying at the stern. Within the portals of the decorated Customs House stood the six visiting Cardinals, the President of the Repub. lic, the Apostolic Nuncio; the Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Mgr. Copello: Dr. Saavedra Lamas, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Minister of Marine: the Lord Mayor, Dr. Vedia y Mitre; Dr. Erneste Bosch, President of the Reception Committee, members of the Permanent Committee of Eucharistic Congresses, and other distinguished clerical and civil authorities. As Cardinal Pacelli descended the carpeted gangway, followed by Mgr. Ruffini, the Caccia Dominioni. Mgr Marquis Sacchetti and the Marquis Marc antonio PaceIli. the Archbishop advanced to greet him, and then pre sented the President, the Minieters, and other important individuals The cortege advanced through lines e f motionlesis troops while the inuni• cipal band burst into the Papal Hymn, Anthem. Amid the applause of the crowd, the Lord Mayor offered an addrees of welcome to the eminent guests, to which the Legate replied, speaking in pt.,rfeet Spanish, voicing his joy at being in Argentina as the Holy Father's representative. The Legate was ushered into a State coach drawn by four horses preceded The Presiby nine other coaches. dent took his place beside him. Immediately before and behind the Cardinal's coach trotted an ec<-ort of mounted grenadiers, their dark blue uniforms bright with gold and scarlet, the crimson tassels of their helmets The remaindancing as they rode. ing coaches were occupied by lay and clbrical officials and members of the Legate's entourage. Flowers rained down from the win. stows about the coach as His Eminence passed along the gaily-decorated streets under a succession of triumphal arches. C The whole processional route was lined with troops, backed by a solid Ye&ny of the phalanx of citizens. children were dressed in 'Papal white and yellow and these colours were repeated, with the blue and white of Ar. gentina. in the thousands of. flags waved by the tumultuously excited • t t hrong. Vast crowds had gathered in Plaza Mayo and in the adjacent avenue. So great was the congestion that it was quite impossible for the onlookers to move. They had remained there for hours in the hope of catching a fleeting glimpse of the procession. A t thc entrance to the Cathedral. Cardinal Pacelli was greeted by the Archbishop. members of the Metropol:tan Chapter. and other eminent ecclesiastics Wioe the spacious building, hung with crimson damask embroidered arms, with eardinalatial Cardinal T,eme, Archbishop of Rio de .Taneiro, with other visiting Carrtinals. occ•-•,- ' thrones in the sanctuary. To nave were seated the President. net Ministers, foreign Arnbass:; prelates, national officials and . clergy. The general public were r a dmitted, but were able to follow t . teruice from outside by means o! speakers. Having followed the prescribed ritual, the Cardinal and his suite passed between the Corinthian columns of the facade. As His Eminence ere,ed the threshold, Pagella's "Ecce erring Magnus" rang out, and to itibilant strains the Legate proceeded to the high altar. ..hlare with tapers ‘,-em floor to vaulting. A fter the liturgical prayers and re. gponces had been rung. the Cardir ogate. standing before the centre a!"e lltar. imparted the Apostolic Ries to the great congregation. A nd co. as the choir intoned 0Petrus the nreltvie to '• ``Tti :Tand International Eucharistic c•vP`:C was l ,rosight to a cbse.
Saturday, November
t his vrar 'c ,,tiete.ksful candidates in the Music Examinations he!-I Royal Schools of Music, London,
by the Assoziated Board of the
MUSIC RESULTS The Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, London. A lvane Grade. 01i‘e Gill (Honourable Mention), Moira Poster. Meier Division—Harmony: Pauline Darce y Elementary Division: Frances Casey ( Distinction). Herniae Berry ( Distinctinn). Eileen Branch. Primary Division: Mary Berry. Preliminary Division: Jame • Piervey. N. eee..1 Pratt Australian University ILLenunettalle. Grade II Mavis Samuels nrade III Catherine Kane (Hon. ours). Joy Salter. Grade III..—Theory . Pauline Dar. „ rev (Honours). Olive Grade IV.: Kathleen Branch Grade IV —Theory. Catherine Kane (Credit). Mavis Samuels.
Grade V.: Maud Pasts (Honours), production by girl under 10 years oi Frances Casey (Credit). James Bee-. age. 2nd. prize. Doreen Forrest. Mapping: Map of any Australia son (Credit). Grade VI.: Greta Rechnsr (Hots. State, by girl under eleven years, In ours). Norrie Ilebbard (lionours), Jean trite, Greta Reckner; 2nd. prize, Roe Davidson (Honour's), Eileen Branch me Le Page: 3rd prize, Olive Croi, der. ( Credit). Dorothy Kennedy. Free-Hand Drawing: Three Deiiges Trinity Cann. Leaden--Theory. James Beeson (winner of the medal in Colour, based on Australian NiAt 1st. prise, Moira Foster, X. awarded to the most successful candi- F date in the Perth Centre). Ronnie La prize. Nerma Dearman Drawing from Objects: Study of in Page, Kathleen Newman, Maud Plash. ,ir implement in common use: X, Prances Casey, Gwen Hilary. Each of these candidates received an Hon- prize. Isabel Boylan. Needlework: Best Collection of Es ours Certificate. 3rd. prize, Nora Devlin Prix* Winners in Royal Agriongliral hr Knitting. Scarf, 3rd. prize, Patricia Show, INK. Raffia Work ..,erviette Ring, lit. trers: tea cosy, 2nd. prize, Kathl, prise, Alec. Harrold: woven hag, 3rd. Fraser: jumper. 3rd. prize, PatrFa prise, Joan Sittcliffe and Teresa Ed- Sellin; cap. 3rd prize, Veronica Ocrir Writing: Girl under 14 years: 3rd, wards( tie). Mapping: Map Of WA, indicating prim. Elaine Matters.
C ATHOLIC PICNIC TO GARDEN ISLAND. Under Auspices of W.A. Catholic Tennis Association. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25th. Boat Leaves Perth 10 a m . Fremantle. 11 am : departs from Island 6 p.m. Music by Miss Doreen D'Arry's Band. Tickets- 3/6, Perth: 2/6, Fremantle: Family Tickets, Rc, Perth: 6/.. Fm mantle. G fl SOMERS. lion. The Outing of the Year!
REAL WESTERN AUSTRALIAN GIFTS for friends in the East and Overseas!
MONSTER COMBINED CORONATION CARNIVAL DANCE. V IcTORIA PARK I( )\VN HALL \r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30th. Special Feature The De< iaration of Winner of "Queen arnival." (They say the winner of the Cup is "child study- in comparison with a forecast of this event). Admission l!6 (pay at (loor). JIM TULLY. Parish Secretary.
Is This Your Turn .
,
The way to And out Is to buy a Ticket in the
Pacl* charges include The following posting and deivIer; addli-lc:cssicntigit., i'nfigg.: . 81737///7/n.b66636ined puddings 54 434/ / ,/6 76 5 • Coiii Cake,
No. 21 CHARITIES )
CONSULTATION
1st £2000 2nd £1000 .3rd E500 TICKBT8 2/5 On Bale Iliverritoro
• Closing in Perth Dec. 1
mCandreistvirnitahs 1,-,:idairci-1.(ill:gPI:)tridt dinQgsualiatr}e:. of the Currants, sulingredients: vjailnmgo:dsestaern: \ • .:-..i,l.in pfeelli°, ::. flour, :
Er_ Scotian: Wales . . North Ire:ar• ' Irish Free Sei • • W.A. (within 341 W A. (over 30 :rib-, O ther Australiar
9 3 6 5 F or
7 : s
14/3 3 applicationCountries on
T
satur day, November 17, 1934.
THE RECORD,
%NZ
Confirmation at St. Columba's, South Perth Canonical Visitation of the Parish
November 11, St. Joseph needed no words of his to Archbishop, bring their work and worth in the schools and on visitation among the by the Rev. Father M. aec.oinPria came to St. Columba's to adThey debefore the people. people waist° ,Corinfihr.mation for the first tima that you can do for anything serve minister Eighty-seven candi- acter of Confirmation is that of a sol- souls. He exhorted them to pray, He had inspected on Saturthem. the appeardier. and When a the soldier is sent fight, to well stocked with clothes, presented, never press the P day and articularly morning, every dates were children. the dignity and he is supplied with weapons. We are to forget to say daily those three Hail boots, etc., which was evidence of the ance.,o.f the movements, the re- like soldiers going to fight under Marys learnt at their mother's knees. apostolate of charity conducted in the precision of their He concluded by praying that he parish by the local women's branch of praotices, made a very Christ, our Captain and our King, and many of cult impression on MIT COldiU- the weapons He gives us in Confirma- w ould meet all those on whom he had the St. Vincent de Paul Society. FaVOurable Archbishop. The girls always look tion when we become His soldiers, Are laid hands on that night at the right He understood that the Sacred Heart or and scarlet ribbon prayer and the Sacraments, but, like hand of God when, at the close of a Sodality was doing well in its efforts to ,rejl—the white veil. any other weapons, they are no good life well spent, they could say with promote devotion to the Sacred Heart. But a beautitul picture. e ver form By using these St. Paul, "I have fought the good One thing alone is necessary to in.s occasion received a unless we use them. this the boysbouquet from His Grace. and weapons we can fight successfully fight, I have finished the work Thou crease that good, and that is for more 5pecial He asked the gayest me to do." He asked them to they appreciate this one • against our enemies. Holy erinningle did The church was filled, children did they know what a coward pray for him, and pronlised to do like- young men to enroll as members. Communion on the first Sunday of the : ver the girls. additional chairs occupied. The and a traitor was, and he described wise for them. ,month is all that is required. To the all the Canonical Visitation, with burnished brass, him as one who, after making solemn Children of Mary his words were ones shone ltar a p His in romises the people next turns addressed Confirmation, Grace against candlesticks reflected on to. vases, jardinieres, Red roses and flam- Christ. his Captain, and against His on the objects of Canonical visitation, of encouragement. urging them wards the ideals of the Sodality. ,he many lights. w Church: he is a coward in the worst hich he conducted on Saturday. He ag gladioli gave to our humble saneHe was indeed grateful at the splen• The sense of the word. He told them to f ound everything as he expected that symbolism. nary a Pentecostal special word of be faithful to the promises made in it would be, in first-class order. Books, did report given by Dr. McMahoo, of statues. which won a donors Confirmation. At Baptism their spon- such as the rigesters for Baptism and St. Columba's Branch of the H.A.C.B. praise and gratitude to the sass promised for them. but in Con- Confirmation, the accurate census of Society. Indeed he must say that no made such an effecfrom His Grace. forgot the firmation they were old enough te do Catholic families in the parish, the other priest had spoken so highly of tive background that one the co-operation in parochial matters He warned them number of children at school, in Cathoso for themselves. limitations of a School-Church. against the pagan world in which they lic and State schools; the financial of the Hibernians than Dr. McMahon one said McMahon Dr. p.m. 7.30 At And that is as it were living: its amuse- statements and accounts of the parish; has spoken of You. licentious came a decade of the Rosary. Then and alluring ad- the care of the sacred vessels, vest- should be; the better the Hibernian immodest its ments, All congregation. the by sung ivmn vertisements to be seen everywhere. ments, and sanctuary—and all were in t he better the parishioner, helping the o r Sunday evenings are congrega- Should any of them be so unfortunate excellent order. The grounds around parish priest in every possible way. McMahon Dr. services. tional singing the flowers, shrubs, and church, grass, from the ( stray to forbid) God which the of door the He had looked in at the new dub illet His Grace at of virtue, he hoped that the trees transformed the place, and gave house of the parish tennis club, and church. and preceded by the acolytes, path p cur the setting arborial an romise of recall would night this of memory His altar. must congratulate the members on the Ole procession moved to the new church. The temporary sanctuthem to repentance. splendid condition of the courts and raoe kissed the altar, and then inary appealwas and made devotional not had they young were they While club house. Here again he reminded toned the blessing. ing by the the and statuary, pedestals, as but much to fear from temptation, the members of the tennis club that a Administered. brass ppropriate ornaments. they grew older and had to face the Confirmation they must ever remember that they He thanked the people for their gen. form part of the parochial organisaA ssisted by Father Winston and Dr. pagan atmosphere of this world, the e tion, and must never become estranged McMahon, His Grace, vested in a rich- pomps and temptations of the devil, l rosity, loyalty, and support to the eadership of their parish priest in the from parochial activities, spiritual and IT embroidered cope, wearing mitre and the flesh with its passions, it is past, and to them encouraged continue givstrength the need digwould they then hut simple the temporal. and crosier, began u ntil on there that arose magnificent Confirmation. in to-night of them to en Sacrament the He thanked the collectors for their nified ceremonies of s ite a of of the church worthy people subis everyone that of mentioned He The imposition faithfulness and patience Sunday after Confirmation. S outh would church that a Perth, face saints. the even ject to temptation, Sunday. hands, the signing of the forehen: . St. Paul was tempted, and when he the Mother Church of the Diocese, St. Last, but by no means least, he pat on the cheek, are all eloquent s•.•rnM river. Let Cathedral, the ary's across asked God to remove the temptation, thanked the choir, its conductor and hols of the spiritual transformat:-)n of us not is far day distant. that hope organist, for the prayerful rendering of the soul through the incoming of the God told him that His grace was sufHis Grace's Appreciation. He advised parents against ficient. that sweet hymn, "Veni Creator ipiriHoly Spirit. Taking the various units of the parthe child's soul by giving into tus," this evening, and their contribu "I sign thee with the Sign of the ruining every He reminded ish, His Grace thanked one and all tion to the Church's service each Sunwhim. their Cross, and I confirm them with the them that they would have to render for their great work for God in the day morning. The members of the chrism of salvation," rang the oft-reaccount to God of their children's parish of South Perth. The Sisters of Altar Society, and the an donors of faultless the With peated words. statues, ornaments, et ., to the beautimovements of well disciplined troops fication of the altar must realise that marched the boys to the altar rails. it is a privelege to be allowed do someMr. Frank Walsh acted as sponsor. thing to adorn the home where He Then came the girls, like mounting Give the foregoing and all the re- dwells in South Perth. The climax of the Queen Carnival The Sister -steps of stairs, looking so sweet and monthe support, but maining efforts your best who has charge of the altar, certainlo contest will be reached-. at modest. Mrs. Lyon Johnston acted ster combined Coronation Carnival make the combined Coronation Carni- deserves our appreciation for the thing Sono- adults eonehi ied ,ponsor. Dance, which will be held at the Vic. yal Dance, at the Victoria Park Town of beauty which she has made out of a the ceremony. toria Park Town Hall, and is being or- Hall, on Friday, November 30, true to temporary altar. Having purified his. fingers, His ganised as the parish's greatest com- label, and the crowning effort for the His Grace and the People. Grace addresse'd the children in the bined effort of the kind yet held. The school buildings of which we all are His Grace gave Benediction, which •,.'t following simple but enduring words. Very Reverend Dean Brennan is look- so justly proud. the whole congregation sang. Then They may read cold, but in the at- ing forward to this event with keen came a mighty chorus of "Faith of Our DisGift Novelty The thirty-weeks' viheat point the they from . of the occasion, His Grace then moved interest, not altogether tribution will be brought to a close at Fathers." ed with warmth. and depth, and feel of view of the financial aid it will refl. mid•December, when sealed cards are through the church blessing the people but ing. der to the school building fund, opened. Have you been allotted a and as the congregation ,filed passed from the function as a healthy social gift (of which there are many)? Well, him, he had a word and a smile tor His Grace Addresses thP 'Thildren each one. - Thus ended a day memgathering of his parishioners and an be sure and qualify to participate by His Grace commenced be telling the occasion on which he will meet not paying the whole of the 30 weekly orable in the story of St. Columba's Parish of South Perth children that what he had done for only the big proportion of these, but donations of is, before cards are openthem to-night, when he put his consealso many of his friends from through- ed. It is due in strict honesty to crated hands .4n their' foreheads and out the metropolitan area at a func- yourself and to the parish priest, and with tion which promises to be a n:ght of his committee, who placed reliance on made the Sign of the Cross chrism, saying: "I sign thee," etc., was keen enjoyment, with the added zest your promise to assist in the good e xactly what Peter and John had done of the declaration of "the Queen of work being done for you and each one Take Nos. 10 or 11 of us by the provision of a school for the Samaritans many hundreds of the Carnival." the Years ago, when "they laid their Lands trams and *alight right at where the children of to-clay may enter liPon them and they received the Hole door. into the battle of the world to-morrow the WHITTY r" Ghost." "This night," said he. "takes earn FOR Now, just who is to equipped in knowledge that will help will Its hack to the upper room in J erusamuch Well WINNERS coveted title? them to enjoy bettering themselves ,em. when the Apostles were as- depend on the work of the sup- according to the particular ability , Itmbled together and the Holy Ghost porting committees. As thes- fines with which they may be blest, but not SOLD :lescended upon them in the form of go to press, the Children of Mary of the thereby thwarting spreading t ongues of fire, and they went forth C ommittee is the only one that has God's Kingdom on earth, stalwarts in sirengthened to preach His Gospel." sent in a list of its final entertainthe bulkhead against that paganism But "stia w hich threaten§ to TheY who were just confirmed receiv- ments for its candidate. destroy the best of cha-ices 'd the same gifts of the Holy Ghost the waters run deep," and which is in our lives in this vale of as the Apostles did on that memorable the Belmont and Tennis and I-Tibernian woe, "Faith, Hope and Charity." be N NO. 20 LOTTERY I (lay, Queens must not by any means . lie explained that Confirmation conYes, reader, in whatever district you taken lightly, and although this reests in anointing the forehead with port contains no reference to their may reside, those of you who have lirism and the imposition of the Bis- efforts for the remaining fortnight, the passed the threshold of the entry into FOLLOW THIS LUCK! hop's hands: that chrism olive oil write; suspects some big surprises the doings of the world will surely mix ecl with balsam and blessed *ov the now, to use a "racy" term, the straight realise that in the battle which is rag191shop in his Cathedral on Holy is entered. ing, these three virtues are the most Thursday: that You Must Have Several important for you and for me. and it was customary in The Candidates. f\ f!.den times to anoint athletes' bodies krill not fail to support every local apTickets Now these are given in alphabetical peal, to the best of your ability, which '1th oil to make them sunple and notes these of compiler trong. the IN s is being made to stem the tide of de. So that the oil is symbolical order, and oi wishes, while congratulating them :ill struction by bringing °dr Catholic strength, and the balsam, a sweet melling the on their good work, to remain neutral schools to the forefront. f ragrance substance, syrnbolises which in the final stage of the contest: of with the s- is God's grace Holy Ghost usual weekly In conclusion, the Tennis and Hibernian Queen: Miss WITHOUT HORSES , the tilled oescends upon when euchre parties and whist drives, in Confirmation. The Joyce Kent. it in f Children of Mary Queen: Miss Dot the School Room, on Tuesday, and is ma • itorehead anointed because it is on £2,000 First, 01,000 Good cash prizes are £9,000 in Prizes. Thursdays. nifest the blush of shame and Lawrence. Second, E500 Third, making these more and more popular. Belmont Queen : Miss Ryding sign of fear—the two things s.o Final Efforts, hard m to fight against when one is The Children of Mary's Tickets, 2 16; Halves, 1/3; Quarters, ed. Friday, November 16: Royal Carnitempted. The oil of chrism strengthCome down and see us at the Cathoens the soul to fight against the three val Dance, Victoria Park Town Hall. lic Tennis Picnic, to Garden Island, on WHITTY'S for WINNERS Admission Is.. pay at door. :Qe.Mies of our faith: the world, the To-morrow (Sunday), November 18: Sunday, November 25. "eRh and the devil. You provide Next G.P.O., Perth The three Sacraments which give Tennis Afternoon at Mr. Harrold's rethe girl and the hamper; we furnish Victoria George-street, King sidence, 4 412:rarter to to e soul are Baptism, Conthe boat. Admisison Is. 'n "'nation and Holy Orders. The char- Park. Citilldal- e vening. L ast HisG—ra-c:ietdhe Coadjutor
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
St. Joachim's Parish, Victoria Park
j
Big Bag
Over 1800 in Prize Money
No. 21 LOTTERY
111:1121=1111111111111in
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
THE RECORD.
TEN
THE RECORD P ERTH, SATURDA Y, NOV EM B lTR 17. 1934.
The Calendar Reform
*so
. recent report presented by the United States Federal Cou.ncil ot Churches showed that a questionnaire addressed to its ministei- z. e!icited a nine to one vote in favour of general reform of the Calendar. This introduces a topic which hits been very much in thc limelight of late, and is of deep interest to all religious bodies, because of the regularity and symmetry of Feasts and Holy days. Nvbich might reasonably be hoped for in the new arrangement. if (such an ideal could he attained, and if it could be shown tint the nest dispensation would be more advantageous than the old, the Catholic Church would naturally be the first to welcome it, for she herself has been one of the greatest and most radical Calendar it f orn,ers in history. * * * * The 4 ;regOriall Calendar. which is now over three hundred and fifty years old, and is used in nearly every civilised country of the world, owes its name to Pope Gregory the Thirteenth, who, after consulting with learned organisations. and after considering the recommendation of the Council of Tent, introduced it in 1582. -Although admittedly not perfect, its introduction was a stroke of genius, and the mere fact that it has stood a universal test of three centuries, is sufficient proof of its general trustworthiness. That there is room for improvement, however, in the present Calendar is generally admitted. From the point of view of fixity of Feasts, the date of Faster, which decides the arrangement of much of the liturgical Calendar. varies over a period of thirty-five days. Easter may come anywhere between March 22 and April 25, and is computed as the first Sunday after the first full moon, succeeding the 21st. of March. As might be expected, various attempts were made both inside and outside the Church to perfect it, but so far attempts have failed to achieve the desired objective. • In 1924 the League of Nations, by virtue of its general representative position, approached the question of Calendar reform. In response to an official enquiry of the Holy See of its attitude on the matter, the latter stated, in effect, that there were no doctrinal objections to reform, hut that the advantages accruing from a new system would have to be apparent before it would consider the question of departure from the old. After three years of investigation the League. in 1927, invited all countries—the United States included—to present reports of pongress. Out of nearly t wo hundred suggested plans of reform, only three were considered worthy of consideration, and not even on these three has any rea• sonable consensus of opinion been reached. • • • • Two Calendars were eventually submitted, the one a thirteen. month calendar of twenty-eight days each, and the other a twelvemonth calendar of equal quarters. the first month of each quarter c ontaining thirty days each. In each of these plans 364 days would he registered. the remaining flay or so being accounted for in different ways. Unfortunately no general approval could be obtained for either of them. At the League Conference only two nations advrwated one plan. and two the other. Great Britain, Japan. Bel011111, the Irish Free State, Holland, Sweden, Germany and others would not commit themselves, but stated that popular opinion faver,eed the twelve-month plan. as opposed to the thirteen. Norway and the United States made no recommendations, and expressed nc• preference. The result was that in 1931 the League decided that the present was not a favourable time for reform, and that the various Governments were not ready to decide upon the "'ncdi f t cy of simplifying the Calendar. • • • A s far as the determination of a fixed date for Easter goes. the. H,ly See t and with it most other religious denominations) holds. hile not involving matters of doctrine, it is nevertheless pr: -er,inently a religious question. and therefore one in which deeplv. rooted traditions could not he abandoned, except for w-..,ightv consie!er-tions. connected with the general interest. Accorflinglv. v un in 1924. the British Parliament enacted a Bill which tixed Eas•er on the first Sunday after the second Saturday in Aim!. it decided that the Bill was not to go into effect tiw;; sonlo ar;ion was had from religious bot lies. ise, the Nations, in confirming that date, decided that trle whole matter was t re-eminently religious question, and any solution of tl:.e pi-tides:1 therekre ,IcpendetI (.41 tile free decision of the refit4- ions auth.)rities. The recent report of the American Federation of Churches. while sh'ws the desire for genual reform. will not. however, ur!ch bearing on the final (\ltitif)n of the problem. until some urat.H.:tv is attained throughout the vorld. So they,' ;:A‘ rests, an is likely to remain, if the luta\ ailing efforts of expert; : '' s —',.ssmen in the last few- years may be taken as an 111desE1ninence Cardinal .10seph MacNort t he Papal Legate hi t he N at onal Eucharistic Congress. who is due to arrive at Fremantle on Tuesday, has had a disting-insbed career. Born .eventvthr(e years ago, he was educated at Armagh and Mavuooth College. where he was late Professor of Sacred Scripture and Oriental Languages. and Vice -President for a number of years. In 1915 he was consecrated Bishop of Down and Connor, with Belfast as his Episcopal See. There he displayed such prudence and tact am:,i troublotts surronndings, as to earn the esteem of all sections of the Accordingly, when in 1928. the Pritnatial See of A-c ommunity. trhgh became vacant, he was created Archbishop and Primate. As P. 'laving been raised to the Cardinalate two years later. He is Churchman of high repute. the Cardinal has few peers. evert more distinguished as a scholar. His commentaries on SacTe(5 Scripture are considered classics of their kind, and he has been
Saturday,
November 17, ig3i,
; 1 .,, ,cti iEudait ct,fltri ,,t,iat.:ri, ) • ro,r t e.ri: ues and Rev.lews,,t ;:u,I;rieutil .fir'st of one oi which he % . • . . iii, Eminence will receive a warm welcome to Austral. n or ly for the fact that he is the accredited representative of t,"('t Holiness, but also for his own personal achievements and 5e '1.1S ality. ;N s Papal Legate, His Eminence is doubly the recipient be will of a reflex of that welcome to Au. L atta. and devotion and c ally to the Holy See for which kustralian Catholics are noted. T11Per wilt have the privilege 0,i Catholics of Perth expressing their devnt Peter, in of : he Chair :he tion to reception which is to be accorde-ds tt him at St. Marv's Cathedr:i ,ti Tuesday. a reception tvea! y.f warmth and sincerity, which will t-:-.... io.:lptedly recall the which t tea-,(led the welcome to otLc:- , • : tinguished representatives of tali" . ostolic Delegate, Holy See, His Excellency' the .th raini, and his predecessor.; in the Delegation. Archbishop Bete. 0•411N41.*411
4.•,41110•41110•40,4•4110•411w+A..................„...
The Archdiocese
v !!: !ate:- be the guests ,n at Victoria of Ills Grace Square. * * * a if i., Grace the Archbishop I a bazaarCoadjutor at Bassendean di P., LI v evening, and •i !: ,i: Wednesday at Midland June. evening.
Ills Eminence Joseph Cardinal MacRury, Papal Legate to the National
Eucharistic Congress. accompanied by his Suite, will arrive in Fremantle by the Cathay on Tuesday morning. The Clontarf Boys' Band will be in attendance. and the children of the Fremantle Catholic schools will line the streets opposite St. Patrick's Church. The procession a cars will then proceed along Stirling Highway, visiting Catho. lic institutions en route. His Excellency will arrive at St. Mary's Cathedral a little before 12 noon. when the official reception to the Papal Legate will be tendered by His Grace the Archbishop. Both the address of welcome and the response will be broadcast. Arrangements are being made for a guard of honour from the schools to line the approach to the Cathedral. His Excellency and the members of his suite
* * * * Ili; Lordship Right Rev, Dr. Gle s..s R will be a passenger on th'e l'•:1t ha y on Tuesday, returning from his ad liniina visit to Rome. . • * * Accompanying the Lega:e -11 the Cathay are the Cardinal Papal Master of Ceremonies and two Chaplains to the Legate—Monsignor O'Callaghan. Ad. eninktrator at Armagh Cathedral, and Nfonsignor Tohall, Administrator at Dundalk. * * * Very Rev. Father Byrne, * Provincial of the Redemptorists,C.KR., arriv. ed in Perth by the Great Western Express on Friday. • • • *
Coadjutor Archbishop's Engagement& November 18: Confirmation and Car.. onical Visitation, 4t Leedersile November 21: Crowning of Queen a: York. November 25: Opens Convent at Han.
Ye V.
November 26: Opens Bazaars at Lee. derville and Guildford.
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News and Notes
I. rs)tlasi iirutOa&uicoliege IWO& he friends of the orphans at St Scotch College in an interesting match Toceph's. and the wee ones at the at the W.A.C.A. ground on Wednesday Foundling Home, are reminded that Scotch batted first; and was dismissed the A nnual gift day will be held atthe shortly before the luncheon adjourn- Institution on Sunday, 25th. inst. 5 ment far 93 runs. Gorrie being the Sisters wal be most grateful for or: main scorer. Hackett bowled with practical sympathy accorded to theta. good pace and kept a good length to fortunate little ones. take four for 13. A feature of the -match was the batting of Haines 2nd. North Perth Compan% The . (C.B.C.I, who in his first Cup match made 31, including six fours. Finkle, c at ;lie Girl Guides And Brownies stein and Ahern made a useful third gt -. ..‘ a grand concert in St. Alban's wicket partnership for the addition • R eatifort-street, next Friday, Numerous items. including 49. Annum who was caught for Eve p _In in the first innings, excelled himself in ceenic scenes, such as: Dutch, Co the second innings, when he compiled bew. Sailor. Old English. etc., him 66 runs in a fine display, which includ- their place on the programme, and a;14, ed 13 fours. s's.Perccoiismsieunanliand ;i ewniti:m
I g ,:-:
and see
Mr Bill Bryant was married at St Mary's on We.!fie,d.,, - rs,,,rntssi! with
Adrnislor. Juvenile Entertainers." ‹. an I the proceeds are in
the celebrant •
has S again s.1; * Holy Father ..: the Clean Film -.I arid blessedaudienee he granted t: In an ' 'gr said: To n(tr)gudrandcdiihnpsersaeyit nhh:at l
Nuptiai Mac... C., Ms,V. Ba::. . mailing: rather Wil iam.
•
Go'
•
The dinner and clan-the eommitte (.4 the Vewrran So(..ietv,
to celebrate the finish Of examinations, will be held at the University. Crawley. on Saturday, November 24, at 6.13 p rn Undergraduates. Newman Society members and
their
Heart Church Bazaar.
!11 ,
3In 11
for
friends
a c. Guild (114764i ' -
• • Mr. John Masefield. the Port i..1-reate. will he a passenger to England by tine Orontes. which ic (1;;e at Fremantle on Monday, December 3 HP has concented to 5peak at Anzac House on that day at 11 a.m
• • On Friday. N,,yember T3. at 3 p.m.. the dictinguished riciting artists Miss Reta Miller (soprano) and Monsieur Raymond Lambert. will give a recital
at Loreto Convent. Adelaide Terrace. through the cotirte‘zy of Mr. NO Kirke, manager of 6WF. To the recital. the Sisters and Mothers of the
metropolitan schools are cordially invited. It is Mr. Kirke's wish that the advanced pupils should take this opportunity of hearing these two distinguished artists_ and the music teacher in our various convents are requested to invite t'beir own advanced pupils to attend the recital
, af
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* l x lare preSpatart.i 1.11-: postal au thirittli:s colosultige C hr tmas rush. mail i 'e 1, the ChrictfliaS approaching, 6 . K ingdeni is Christmas Pre '
,p'.e sending a way reonkae.nd sfbtohId netI thae r ri!eantphdpiss°ajwb ott emv
n,rtht
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• spoke w. one mil' noThe Holy Father finnal essMasst Boufenthee 3.2nnd. people raist titcheco gr ed for 66: 1ih. g1111: 1: :aoitfienc.aw.lAelrle: YPfitan:a71( mPLoielnl; rneeeedt''b itntio wraRFhneesi ptcryX hu-r4itoebretilteicahegrherereltioremhsnasdowthnateiaseklsee.sanbdaoniaudrigtp:tohoguitTuribernesteobri:etf, 6pati;:t l God
A dramatic scene was
the —'' ce! : . .. I
htte gutht:: i nlastect-of lina fsialtn : itt.h;GcNiornta:sil a ig ndhennt r:e::; tfh eae :dtohPr tiem Over 6WF onTuesdaY next. at 7.10 b orf am devotion The men's the rnornitill. foal to 7.30. the Rev Dr. McMahon will air. of broadcast a talc on St. Francis of t he small hoursrepresented at Of were . ski. Members of the Third (N'Yier naa cnt may he Interested to hear this tail( Mass.
Saturday, November 17, 1934. The recently murdered French states. Poincare, while still fully wlionscious, received the last Sacraments cI died. before he
THE RECORD.
An Australian Priest Abroad
him one day, smoke a cigirette and take a whisky, while this God listens to the novelist's philosophising and agrees to it. It is smart, . modern and daring. The young ladies were educated at an expensive Church of England Grammar School, where religion was part of the curriculum and Scripture was taught daily. But they both have dropped all the nonsense about God; one is married, is ringlesS, and laughs at the old ideas of procreating children. The young man gained his degree by studying economic history; but he was amazed at my mixing up Providence with economic welfare; he had never heard of the encyclicals of the two Popes, and was interested in the aspect which I put before him regarding the Ten Commaadments and the Church's attitude on social subjects. He was unsophisticated then, at the beginning of the voyage; but now, thanks to the influence of the novelist and the ladies, he is a changed man. The daring of Ludlow-street. the elders has intrigued him. . These Navan, Co. Meath, girls and the novelist have really read October 10, 1934. much; but their reading has been conDear Rev. Father —I would feel very FATHER ERIS O'BRIEN. fined to the modern sceptics, like Halgrateful if, on behalf of the relatives dane and Huxley. They even have of Father James Kennedy (R.I.P.), with them a work by, and a life of, you would, through your paper. "The The following interesting extracts Voltaire. It struck me as extraordinRecord," convey their sincerest thanks to His Grace Archbishop Clune and have been taken from a letter received ary that they should have confined His Grace Archbishop Prendiyille. and from Father Eris O'Brien, who passed their reading to such as these, because to all the priests and to the Sisters and through Fremantle recently, to pursue they have adopted the attitude of people, who offered sympathy in their a three-years' course of political eco- not being antagonistic to any reliThe thought of reading anysad loss, especially those who had nomy at the University of Louvain. gion. Masses and prayers offered for the re- Father O'Brien has some interesting thing defending religion had never pose of his soul. If possible, will you comments on the Nazi regime, and of crossed their minds. Of course, these kindly forward me some copies of 'The the irreligion of the so-called intelli- are usual types, and perhaps, not w orth worrying about. But, it is inRecord" which gave an account of the gentsia one meets on one's travels: teresting to see how that attitude of funeral. Friends are anxious to have"You will be surprised to learn that superiority, of tolerance of our ignorone.—Yours. etc.. on this date I am just approaching ance, makes an approach to their M. E. KENNEDY. Malta. This is a very slow ship (only minds most difficult. Then again, Half a million visitors from the ten knots) ; but it has served the pur- from their conversation I have conpose cluded affording wanted, I in that me an c,ptheir attitude is very comProvinces are expected in London for the wedding of the Duke of Kent and portunity of learning some German. mon amongst the products of these Princess Marina, and it is anticipated That language will be necessary for schools and of these wealthy families; The my studies in Social soienee. I have hence, their influence is wide. I did 30,000 will come from abroad. licensing laws are to be relaxed. worked hard at, this languaa:e, and I not attempt to argue with them, for, Hotels, restaurants and clubs have think I have the foundations. at least. although they were courtesy itself to me and most friendly, I knew that an extension been granted of "It is interesting to witness the els- they regarded Christianity as on the hours during four nights of the week, in which the Royal marriage will take yotion of all on this boat to Hitler. same level as Buddhism, etc. Howplace. There are no protests from Dressed in the picturesque Storm ever, on one occasion the quartette the social purity extremists up to now. Troopers' Brown-shirt uniform, they asked me if I would mind explaining apparently, since the cables on the drill frequently, and march to the the Christian position to them. This strains of the grand old German songs. aloofness was amusing, just as if they matter are dumbThe raising of the hat for civilians had suddenly dropped from Mars on a * The announcement of the sudden and the salute of officials, also the planet infected with Christianity. breakdown in the health of the Prime greetings of good-day, etc., have all However, I did experiment with them Minister (Mr. Lyons) has occasioned given place to the raising of the right for an hour: to gain an insight into widespread regret. He has had an arm and the greeting: 'Heil Hitler!' their minds, and if possible, to assist e xceptionally exacting time since his As far as I can see this extraordinary the young man. I gave them the elevation to the Prime Ministership, unanimity is based on the fact that stock arguments for God's existence— and there are many throughout the Hitler has promised to restore work not badly done either, for I had just Commonwealth who regret that the for all. They gave me a new view on been reading Arnold Lunn's book. But affairs of office have pressed so heav- the matter when the men under 33 I could make no impression; I fell very ily on him as to make him a hospis told me that they had lived all their flat. Afterwards, I tried to find out tal patient. It is encouraging, how- later years in intense poverty, on a why and decided thus: (1) I dependever, to learn that his condition is .potato diet, bereft of parents and re- ed on reason, but they could not see inproving, and that with tufficient latives; they could see no prospects the finality of a syllogism conclusion; for the future; and their governments and (2), they were utterly disinterestrest he will soon be himself again. since the war had proved incompetent. ed, except academically; the superior With all respect to the Catholic party, attitude of tolerance barred the way. I believe it was inefficient from an They were emancipated from ancient economic point of view—probably be- superstitions such as miracles, the recause of uncontrollable opposition by surrection, etc. They were cultured AT THE AMBASSADORS NEXT the Thyssens, etc. However, Hitler and appreciated beauty, etc., and libhas definitely made himself a hero to erty. I was the old conservative deFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. A selection from St. Patrick's Boys' the people; arkd though they do not pending on tradition and advocating Choir will entertain you at the Am- worry about the forces which direct authority. The type is well known to bassadors Theatre for 20 minutes next Hitler, they are content to follow him us all: hut, convinced as I am that Friday evening, in addition to the pic- blindly. They will brook no opposi- there are thousands of these creatures ture programme. featuring Pat. Patter- tion to the new state; and, churches abroad, I wonder how it is possible son in "Call it Luck," and Wheeler and and God too. must go if these rob to come into contact with them. They have definitely made of themselves a Wolsey, in "Hips-Hips, -Hurray." To Hitler of first place. Of course, all on be entertained by St. Patrick's Boys' board are from the north and are Pro- superior clique—the new intelligentsia Choir, certainly the best boys' choir in testants, and do not represent the Ba- Are they numerous enough, and ;s Australasia—what a thrill! varian attitude. They have not con- their influence strong enough on The others, to warrant our catering for are working hard on a special itemboys for sidered how Hitler has been able to them as if they really were intelligent? !he occasion and there's no doubt about restore work for so many, because he It they'll "bring down the house." has lowered the standard of wages and It would seem, therefore, that there thousands to work for almost was something to be said after all for Come to the Ambassadors and give forced them a rousing clap! on the roads and in concen- the Methods of Bernard Vaughan. I nothing They are all Young Australian boys, trained by one tration camps. For instance, an Aus- had alaws thought Vaughan could of our own Brothers in our own school. tralian is rather shocked to learn that have been more usefully engaged in w ouldn't miss Friday these sailors receive only 25/- weekly, eensus work than in his pandering to Ambassadors for "quids." night in the and the German cost of living is high. the so-callei intelligewaia; ,perhaps, Part of the theatre takings go to However, it is interesting to see Hit- he had a method Weir thaight out! I S!. Mary's Cathedral. This has been lerism it work even on a ship: it will wonder weed such as these attend kindly • arranged through the manage. he more interefting to watch it close- evidence lectures if these were given struggle frequently; by their canons of tolerment of the Then let ly from Belgium and see the Ambassadors. new pagan. ance they should. olIT slogan he: the against Church However, I am the of "All roads lead to the now more convinced than ever of the 'Ambassadors on Friday next." Re. ism. hopelessness of these mernher, however tickets purchased at irreligious "On this small boat, for this long schools. Also, the theatre think that there offices will be Of no ad- time. I have been able to experience are far more T people . vantage to us. reading the Therefore kindly pur. the ways of 'modern' people more in- modern journalistic and novelist chase vonr tickets philat one of the fol- timately than I had been able to know osophy than we dreamed of. These lowinz depots: viewed them from the people have read every modern book Hotels: Esplanade, George, Savoy them, when I aloofness of my official status as a of importance (anti-religious ones. I and Anstralia vriest in a parish. Here one lives mean). And there are many such Musareve's Pelleorini'c. and the among them and cannot help observ- people. It is interesting to Chinch see the Of • ria Sounre.ing their real lives.. The passengers development in the young man from eduCatholic; (once a novelist a are: Melbourne University: he was a child XMAS SPENDING cated by the Brothers at Melbourne); before; now he has heard the eternal MONEY. M.A. graduated (lately snenrling money for Xmas the a Young man truths laughed at, not merely attackLotteries a t Melbourne, and going to London for ed. And he has been intrigued by Commission will distribute Young 1r.9.400 , the bravery and the daring of it all; through the No. 21 Charities a Ph.D. in Economics), and two class from Mel- he. too, has become brave ' .o and has If Your luck is in, you ladies of the wealthy r annsnitation. The Catholic has lost his cast aside all religion for ever. have a good time this Xmas. Buy bourne. leer tickets the nobody of 'because aith, simply On f early: buy to-day. believes in re"The intimate party sit which I sale eyerywhere at 2/6 each. The 1st, intellectual class now have been assisting for six weeks has ligion:. he has written a novel in TIriZe is r2.000,. 2nd. 1.71,000. and 3rd which God is made to 'drop in' on given me a new insight into the modAmong the many expressions of syrnby and esteem received by ArchPa. t Killian. on the occasion of the lai41°P the late Archbishop Spence, ot eath d Adelaide, was one from the Lord of Mayor of Cork (Alderman French). citizens of his native which read: The which His Grace was of Cork, of City Freeman, mourn the death an honorary beloved Archbishop Spence. of the When news of the Archbishop's death Adelaide Town was received at theCouncil City was adHall, the journed as a mark of esteem for His sympathy with his people Grace and The Lord Mayor (Al. in their loss. CairC, wrote on behalf of the xpressing his sympathy citizens, with the Catholic people and regret at the passing of the Archbis_hop. Other notable letters came from the Governor General and Sir Winston Dugan, the State. C CVCIrer of
St. Patrick's Boys' Choir
16,
ELEVEN erns; and the insight has made me think much. I know from my experience of the poor at Bankstown that one can get hold of the working man and even the Communists, too. But, I feel that we are overlooking an important influence in the class I have described. They are many; they will be more; 99 per cent. are not Catholics, perhaps; but they must influence others and even Catholics. These ladies have told me that they have many friends who are Catholics, or who came from Catholic schools, and that these, too, are tolerant in their superior views. - But how can one reach them and invade their smug disinterestedness? "The Messenger" or the 'Annals,' or even 'Filipinas,' won't do the job. Evidence lectures, not too heavy but rather snappy, and backed by propaganda and by short, clever pamphlets. might he the solution."
St. Mary's Cathedral The Queen Carnival
VOTING. Miss Cissie D'Arcy Miss Pat. Ryan .. Miss Cath. Davies .. Miss Gwen. Donovan •
.. 10,638 .. 9,782 . . 8,122 .. 7,765
AHERN'S STAFF DANCE. A staff dance, in aid of Miss Pat. Ryan, will be held by Ahern's Ltd., on Monday, November 19, at the Carlton Club. BRIDGE PARTIES. On November 20. there will be Bridge in both afternoon and evening. The afternoon party will be at the home of Mrs. T. F. Davies, 48 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley, for Miss Cath. Davies, and the evening in the College Hall, Victoria Square, for Miss Pat. Ryan. FANCY DRESS. Miss Eileen Collins is arranging a party, to take place at 105 Coogeestreet, Mt. Hawthorn, on November 21. Fancy and freak costumes will be a feature of the entertainment. WHEELER AND WOLSEY. A picture nignt. in am of the Queen Carnival, at the Ambassadors Theatre, on Friday, November. 23, will feature "Pat" Patterson in "Call it Luck," Wheeler and Wolsev in "Hips, Hips, Hooray." and items by the St. Patrick's Boys' Choir. Further details of this evening are given separately in this issue of 'The Record." JUMBLE SALE, Miss Pat Ryan's committee will hold a. jrn:rible Sale in the Cathedral T-Tall on November 24. AT MT. LAWLtY. Children will be entertained at an afternoon party on December 1, at 48 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley (Miss Cath, Davies' home), and on the same date a tennis tournament will commence a t that address. The tonrnarnent will conclude on December 2. VICTOR:3A SOTTAPT, COLLEGE. The past tmnilq of Vir•toria Square will he entertained in the College Hall on Decembea 2. The proceeds will be applied to Miss Ryan's candidature. THE QUEENS' CALENDAR. Nov. 19: .Ahern's Dance, Carlton Club (Miss Pat. Ryan). Nov. 20: Bridge Afternoon. 48 'First Avenue, Mt. Lawles• (Miss (lath. Davies). Nov. 20. Bridge Party, College Hall. Victoria Sonare (Miss Pat Ryan?. Nov. 21: Freak Eveninn, 105 Coogeestreet. Mt. Hawthorn. Nov. 24: jumble Sale (Miss Pat Ryan), Dee. 1: Children's Party. 48 First A venue, Mt. Lawle)' (Miss Cath. Davies), Dee. 1 and 2: Tennis Tournament, 48 First Avenue, Mt. Lawler (Miss Cath. Davies). Dee. 2: Old Girls' Evening, College Hall, Victoria Square (Miss. Pat. Ryan).
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
Saturday.
November 1
Wagin School of Religious Instruction Forty little children from various parts of this extensive parish assembled at the local Convent recently to partake of a fortnight's cat, 4.1 •ti instruction in preparation for t:: raments of penance and th.- Blessed Eucharist. Wedgecarrup, 13uka1, Du; bleyung, kiikerin, Lake Grai.e. Bo! gup, Newdegate and Ben Ord wer:-.! represented. For some time past good Sisters have been getting in touch with the children of these pla. ' to supplement the instructiot. by correspondence. it was decided gather the pupils together for crie I fortnight, into what known as tIte of course, was only n 1 Dr M, the generosit.founder of the SehemWet' of them o, .L.. and some would be credit to Jack .1 CLASS OF FIRST COMMUNICANTS AT THE WAGr‘.. candidate for world's h, SCHOOL. pugalistic line. All of t . unmis4kable tokens of E l, state, ever so hurrildv in Ihe Re• door life- their common hcr t:ir.,,• t hat he ha, it other passport noisy, healthy, happy. crowd, well tutored by their evidently - to give no trouble t, Sisters.The Convent and glow. . . . .. • were particularly beautiful one little R epose! aod, %mi in‘olvol in chap congratulated himst.11 that their 'the hecorta• enthusiastic' were "stairs" in the building. . The mdeefl great, but, alt.:, the lab, ,orer Up in the earliest bell in the morn o• guilelessness of youth! Certainly the ing all felt that work had really begun. are- icw Pinancv • bannisters of the said staircase sNoilld Morning prayers. holy Mass. breakfast, sary, but the good t 'atiL, ,it.: pt, not need polishing for many a long recreation atid then the eli ts give their practical endorwineue day. Sisters' eyes could not, of hymns. • --at and wonderful missionarY activ. There are some course, he everywhere, and what are too: some not so good. Recitation ot bannisters made for anyway, Another prayers. memory traininu in the inure little chap from the back of beyond essential ones, and at eleven a lesson The Sister on ehar ,.:e Dinner at 12. was fascinated by the water in the for an hour by the Parish Priest, who culinary department had a taps. Every spare moment he had told them the history of the greatest of the whole•time job in catering for the he watched it circle round and round love that ever was—the story of the "Why. every day is a them of forty in the basins until it finally disappear. . Redemption. • Day by day that story birthday here," said one little gentle ad upon the withdrawal of the plug. was unfolded until when the fort. bannisters. "we have puttHow it could get up to the top of the night was over, the children had a man of the Recreation, ding and iced cake" building and be always there, hot in very good idea of the great love of then another instruction, this tome oto one tap and cold in the other, was evi• Jesus Christ for mankind, a love that the Sacraments of Penance and the gently too great a problem for his did not even shrink' at the horrible Blessed Eucharist Again recreation, ,)tithfnl mind. death of the Cross. Had Dr. McMahon and if we have not succeeded in pro. been present, he would have been well during a Don Bradman down this wav, Within the space of a short hour they were all friends: indeed more compensated for his pains at the rewe certainly have collected a few re. sponse from these children of the than that—they had discovered fancy markable bruises. What matter-4 it natree for rarh other- for the fortnight bush. His scheme is well worth while. tha t ehr willow was oftimes a i_itraft t .44
ST. MARY'S, LEEDERVILLE I1 r t ec
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GIGANTIC
A Briri..e dt
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N-rth Perth. ‘wa' et Hou.:,,e Parties. \i
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'1'1I lac only in here once a t Hi • rather wistfully from our year," f r iend of the bannisters, "and lithe I a:on't able to go to Holy Communion o!tener " "Can't you ge into Lake ( "trace just occasionally?" "We have no horse and sulky, Father." That i5 i!,4t the entire problem. Some day, w hen the depression is over and we h ave all really -turned the corner, per. haps there may be a horse and sull-ythings may be better all around, in the m eantime portion of the woric has been ) ete : little minds have had their of God's great love for mankind: l ittle feet have been started on the -icht road—the road that leads finallt (Incr. white Throne in Heaven.
Economic Stores
t•
Our Queen Carnival. t hr tone or :,17.1.1r 0-. cott1Mg ir . t m th. prtri .:11 1 -• no• • .-Colv Siin re intense ii' it' ;ther- are the
;
, . ;r•
THE —
Parochial Visitation 1.
l it
kbeaatldw iAtthhuesttr‘haveilcisla:e t )ut tpbsleparyeikms:pirtoeyis:ietnen.ed quite 111-d* t nents. Anyway the iittihldt;ikssra cirt celt hepropriedtae‘ritislochnci :;r:: n'ec. w hat tennis and bask4 re were amoligst t he girls! A a s earnest in boisterous happy crowd play as in R osary and work. Benedictio n in the Next ...IA Convent Chapel beauti• so _ tnd. tastefully decorated; h ! ittle voices that bolder as quavered at the 1,eeame more time went on, littlestart ears t,. •ri,•: of timeaccustomed to the nws. . •r1,1 4,f the rir r. and tune, and br week ltildren's choir was quite a nice little an 1. -t Tea at accomplished a ryl stories fromsix. then Bible stories the lives of 1- , -, ,Light the time to 8 p.m., the Saints p rayer s finished when the day, and night t i red to rest. all re. It was an , inspiring and hiving sight to see them all • r. „!, • at communion t he month: it on the first Sunday was a solemn t • • tear them repeat thing. after of thanksgiving the priest the to their dear W h,)ni many of then had re*, ,. I the first time. Three things , •,.., •ialle will they carry away with t lreril --repentance and sorrow for sin, -, • r,• f !alli'e at Holy Mass with Confes. :tn , 1 II Iy • ihT.i' , and the Communion wh.r•ver practise of say'l the the special devotion t, Otir r .ady, which is ' e,•!, the Faith alivehelping so well in the bush.
NE7•7•
, 't the Anoth;--- .; ,ist party ••;t C.1 wag held Fr-iday ; - 7 at Mrs • • •ITa aid cf ;11. --: -;tall • Forthcoming Events. ,Ajflci,ctiti,,n and r!ancing recital li t he pttrilc. NIi Nfas.- Ilart. stippr,rt• el try. other l ading will next \f•ai• :• iveri in St Marv', day. N,vember 19, in aid : Daly's Stall. The tirket . which are at r•opular pri, -es, ar, an.-1 promi:e of the recital ntr,ado being a 'n•,..:‘ • - , . r . A Bridge and House Party will be held on next Teesday, 20th, at the residence of Mr:: O'Hara. Salis. bury-street, in aid of Mrs Murphy's North Perth Stall On Wednesday. 21st., an afternoon will be held in aid of Mrs. Beeson'. Stall, at the residence of Mrs. Prank B oylan. Anzac-road. The New Presbytery is at last flooring last •
M N- \fAV TIAR1
IS NOW ON
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-r
'H.;t- new whi T • T:•ert--
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•- • • r"
Realization SALE
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--Celebrate your Cup win by attending the Catholic Tennis Picnic to Garden Island. on Sunday, November 25. Reduced prices.
"The Lucky Shot" Lottery Depot Rerristerod Agents W.A. Charities Tr'k,-ts 26 Quarter Shares. 8d • - r";en.< P7' ninth- Attended to Enclose Postage
It will pay you to watch for the "Economic" Advertisements in the "West Australian"
Address Clare Callanan, Central Avenue, Perth -4,44144.
44.144.1.44.444.
'Phr,ne BRIM
R
Public Accountant eg. P. Devlin A.F.I.A and Auditor
ESTATE AGENT
TAXATION EXPERT. SPECIALIST IN RENT COLLECTING CHAMBERS, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. In WELD
THE ECONOMIC STORES, LTD. PERTH
IP" Saturday, November 17, 1934.
THIRTEEN. '
THE RECORD.
C.B.C. FKEMANTLE ANNUAL SPORTS MEETING
THE BLUE TEAM (CAPTAIN: C. MEWS) : WINNERS'OF THE OLD BOYS CUP. The Annual Sports Meeting of the C,B.C., Fremantle, was held on the There City Oval on the 7th. inst. was a very large attendance of parents and friends, and a fine day's sport A lengthy was thoroughly enjoyed. and very varied programme was got through with precision, thanks to the splendid organisation of the various Chief interest centred committees. in the competition for the Old Boys' Cup-a magnificent trophy presented by the Old Boys of the College, and competed for annually by the four The evenness of the athletic teams. teams was very marked, and it was not until the very last event of the day that the destiny of the Cup was decided, the Blue Team ultimately winning by seven points. The open champion of the meetirg was W. Noble, of the Red Team, who secured 31 points for his team, winning the 440, shot putt, hurdles, and high iump, and filling second place in the 100 yards and the 220. In the under 16 championships, honours went to T. Power, who won with ease the 100. 220, 440, and hurdles, and was runnerup in the high jump. His performance wa,: very outstanding. as he was competing out of his age, being only fourteen. In the junior events another very outstanding 'performance was registered by Dr. Burke. who, though only nine, won the hundred under twelve, besides winning all his own age events. The principal results were as follows: Open. 100 Yards: Y. Ryan, 1; W. Noble, 2 ; R. Moss, 3: P. Matson, 4. 220 Yards: N. Ryan, 1; W. Noble, 2; R. Moss, 3: J. Conway, 4. 440 Yards: W. Noble, 1: C. Mews, 2; C. Bourke, 3; N. Ryan, 4. High Jump: W. Noble and W. Hoe)', equal, 1. Hurdles: W. Noble, 1: N. Ryan, 2: -R. Moss, 3; T. Sykes, 4. Weight Putt: W. Noble, 1: J. Krenz• spiegil, 2: C. Bourke, 3; N. Ryan, 4. Mile: J. Lowry, 1: D. Doherty, 2; T. Sykes. 3; W. Noble, 4. R elay: White. 1; Red, 2; Gold, 3: Blue, 4. C ycle: G. Caesar, 1: B. Rowe. 2: D. R obin, 3; A. Griffen, 4. Under 16. 100 Yards: J. Power, 1; A. Griffen, 2: F. Farmer, 3: R. Vagg, 4. 220 Yards: J. Power, 1: H. McCarthy, 2: R. Lawrence, 3; K. YfcGovem, 4, High lump: J. Bourke, 1: :T. Power. 2; II. McCarthy. 3; D. Conway, 4. Under 15. 100 Yards: T. Power, 1: G. Stack. 2: R. Vsev, 3: F. Farmer, 4. Broad lump: T. Power, 1; W. Dedman, 2; J. Bradley. 3. Under 15. Hurdles: T. Power, 1; L. Capelli. 2: M. (7ollin5 3: R. 'Iratig-:- 4. R elay: Gold, White. 2; Blue, 3: Red, 4, Under 14, 220 Vards: T. Martin, 1: T. Matison. 100 Yards: T. Martin, 1: C. Tozer. 2: elorioris cri,;qe. delirhtfri seenerv. ;:gulner Ana silrfiTier. Atteriii the CR. T:'.1 Tenniq Picnic te Garden Island. lindaY, November 25.
A. flodman, 3; A. McKwelt, 4. 220 Yards: J. Martin, 1; J. Matison, 2: C. Tozer, 3; B. Yench, 4, Under 13. 100 Yards: J. Matison, 1: A. McKwett, 2; E. Dedman, 3; L. Murray, 4. Broad Jump: T. Mahony, 1; E. Ded• man, 2: E. Freeman, 3; H. Durant, 4. Under 12. 100 Yards: D. Burke, 1: A. Townsend, 2; J. Condon, 3; B. Daly, 4. 220 Yards: B. Daly, 1: A. Townsend, 2; D. Bourke. 3: B. ('Brien, 4. The "father" of the Argentine Navy was an Irish Catholic, Admiral William Brown. Born in Foxford, Co., Mayo, in 1777, he was taken to the U.S.A., when a boy. Left an orphan in his teens, he went to sea as a cabin His ship was captured by a boy. French warship, and he was imprisoned at Metz. He escaped with an Englishman, Colonel Crutchley. Joining the Argentine Navy, he took part in two battles in which the Spanish
W. NOBLE,
High Jump: B. Naylor, 1; A. Townsend, 2. Under 11. 100 Yards: A. Townsend, 1; D. Burke, 2; J. Kent, 3; K. Hewison, 4. Relay: Red, 1; Blue, 2; White, 3: Gold, 4.
Open Champion of the Meeting. Aggregate Points for Old Boys' Cup. Blue Team (C. Mews) 146i points. Gold Team J. Conway), 139i points. Red Team (W. Noble), 117 5-6 pts. White Team N. Ryan), 89 16 points. The Brothers and the boys are very grateful to both- the ladies' and the gentlemen's committees for the very -enerous assistance which they gave in the running of a very successful sports meeting.
Under 10. 50 Yards: D. Burke, 1: T. Stack, 2; K. Wallace, 3; T. Hawkins, 4. Under 9. 50 Yards: J. Murray, 1; R. Molloy, 2; Gimblett, 3; R. Christie, 4. In a war against Fleet was routed. Brazil, William Brown took command of the fleet and won two great victories. A statue of Admiral Brown. sword in band. stands near Govern. ment House in Buenos Aires. One of the vessels which welcomed the Papal Legate was named after him. Another Irishman famed in Buenos Aires was Father ,Anthony Fahy, OP., whose tomb is near that of Admiral Brown Born in 1804 at Loughrea, Co. Gal-
way, Father Fahy established the Irish-Catholic community in Argen• tina. He secured 12 priests from All Hallows College, Dublin, to help him, and also introduced the Irish Sisters of mercy into Buenos Aires. Fathers and mothers! Give the chilTennis Picnic, by the "Emerald," to Garden Island, Sunday, November 25. Special family -concession.
dren a treat to the Catholic
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• •
rOURTEEN
Correspondence
1
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
Christian Brothers' College, Fremantle
SOCIETY. To the Editor. Sie—The letter written Bro. by Jame Dowling, and published in last w eek s issue of - T he Record," under co. t T he annual re -union dinner ot the the heading "The Hibernian Society: .1Iege t he At, A Vindication," calls for a reply from Old Buys ot the Christian Brothers , e'ollege. Fremantle, was held in the e d ti in ittettLbec, etc U. me for several reasons. 1he ta,:t that t Fremantle, on Wed- 1,0CIA,Sr: Rooms, Tea Cabin Firstly: Bro. Dowling states, To be5tr014, In, Li, t, t K: 7th. inst., and as is always gin with, the utterance (Mr. Atkin- nesday, the the• annual re-union ui t or ali (dd. I' vs son's) would seem to have been in- the case with the was a must success- s' nut tinanial members spired," thereby inferring that Mr. At- this Association, itfunction. The large vast of the es enuig I he 1he kin's remarks at the recent Communion ful and enjoyable ' hairman,- was proposed Mr very representative a was ttendance a Breakfast (1. mean that part of his n reminiscent . or the Colleges Anderson year every and one, speech that Bro. Dowling criticises so maw.; incidents itt The boy present old its had life harshly), were made as a result of Ile was one of the -H. W. A. Huey, occupied school ,lays collusion between Mr. Atkinson and President, Mr.Others present included boys and with the passim; years his chair. some officer of the Society. I deny the the Rev. Father Kenny, O.M.1., Rev. lo‘e tor the old sch-ot went such imputation, and say that neither Duffy (Principal). Staunton, He urged all to stick 1o1 11% to the I nor any member of the District Brothers Redmond, of the College staff. Mr: principles taught them. Icy- the and Board was aware of the terms in which t ian Brothers, awl not to IThrrepresented St. Ildeph. listis Pratt Mr. Atkinson intended to propose the toast of the Society and certainlv no r ourvt of hearte A t the conclusion ut the Limner, suggestion was made to him as to short toast list was proceeded with. we!! his words Lid her r r. what he should say. and Brother Dowling says something % The toast of "The Archbishop Webb, Mr about the elimination of "future aliens" clergy was proposed by Mr. F. Archterms the of high in spoke who from the 'Society. It is difficult to see what he means, because there cannot bishop and his Coadjutor, and of the be an "alien" in the Hibernian So- oblate Fathers of Fremantle, who had assisted the Brothers in their ciety. Its constitution, so far as nubly work. His remarks were supported membership is concerned, is (subject to at Mt . Hft1ett.. tI the qualification of practical Catholic- by Mr B. Rider. In response, father Canonical VISItaOti undarme speake,:s tor M the thanked the Kenny ity) on a basis as all-embracing and l igh tramteh they had paid to the lit Loespietion of his sotato universal as the church itself. , ierg!,. ace ay Parish, lit Ile regretted that the Arch- the *1 o, In conclusion, let me say, and I de- bishop was not able to attend, for he bishop Prendiville visited Mt II sire to emphasise the fact, that the telt sure that the fine gathering would and Mum- taring on Sunda. Hibernian Australasian Catholic Bene- have been very gratifying to him. He I W:1, in .1 t. Ls' tO tot fit Society welcomes whole-heartedly spoke very appreciably of the ground O W, s Mass at Mt. Helena, alte: to its ranks Catholics, and the dc. w ork the Christian Brothers were do. w hich he witnssed the coligrcgat: e scendants of Catholics, of any and tug in Fremantle, and in other parts expre ssing the wish that, alos t.:.•• .• every nationality, and insists on one ot the world. Without the Catholic eral parochial debt had been lifted, the qualification only, and that is that ohooO the cause of true Faith would non-distant future would see a little dies applicant for membership must ! •.. ,•.I t hampered. church at Mt. Helena. His Gra. be a practical Catholic.—Yours, etc., M t Jim Farrell proposed the tout, said the V.30 Mass at Mundarine .etei I. EDWARDS. w hich he administered the Sacrament • The Christian Brothers. ' lie General Secretary cd the noble and self-sacrificing work of Confirmation to Mr E. Norris. Mr. the Christian Brothers were doing by J . Valich. Miss A. Bending and Miss Sir.-1 am sorry to note that Nit. giving their lives 'to the service of their Y vonne Otto Je Grancy. Mr. H. Dowling has found it necessary to fellow men. He thought it must be Otto de Grancy was sponsor for the take the subject referred to in my some recompense to them to see such men. and Mrs. Ni Reddy fef the ladies toast at the Hibernian Communion a large gathering of Old Boys at this the eerceremony.HIS Greet spoke f unction. Breakfast to the stage of press corIn reminiscent mo- I he at length on the significance of Conrespondence. and further, that by rea- recalled the names of several Bro- firmationlie coneratulated the parthers who had given of their teret at ishioners of Mundartrie upon the neat son of one reference in particular in Fremantle. his letter a reply becomes necessary. Their ,names were es- 'less. both intergal and external, of That reference was "that the address spected and honoured in many homes their title Church of the Sacred heart. would seem to have been inspired." I throughout the State. In support of lie was delighted to hear the children's have no desire to see any responsibil- this toast. Mr. Ni. Ryan endorsed Mr. rendering of the Mass, which they had ity attached to any other than myself, Farrell's remarks, and paid his own learned at the recent Religious Hall. and must assure von that the implica- tribute to the Christian Brothers. 'lay School in Toodyay. He was par tion contained is entirely unjustified. In reply. Brother Duffy expressed tieularlv grateful to the ladies who I am not one to be obstinate his great pleasure at being at such a took such interest in the children and in a fault. and I readily confess to an magnificent gathering of Old Boys. their ohoir. The ceremoti% elincluded appreciation of the fact that I may He thanked eincerely the speakers and w ith Benediction, which was imparted have been presumptions in referring to all present for their very generous tri- by His Grace. a matter which. -mite pleveriv. would butes to the Brothers • If the BroAmoniz-t the vrsttor, t. Mt lielen.s stibtect for the meeting room. thers' lives had their difficulties, they for that /ay wer.• Mr au,1 Mrs Metbe This. undoubtedly. ma'.' have appear- had too their pleasures, and to-night's calf, of Greent)ttshe,. whilst those who function gave great pleasure to the came to Misrelating included Miss Fitzed to some to have been an abuse of The Brothers were genu- gerald. Brothers. hospitalitso and that I regret Frernantk. E Collins, The purpose was to. try to convey inelv interested, of course, in the wel- and R ‘Vatere of Perth. and Mrs II •orb.2rt. fr. Tt Toody.1the fact that, to mans- not closely as- fare of their old boys .and they had sociated with the Society, the national good reason to he proud of the Old Baker's Hill. Si long A 'Ian' s., will aspect may appear to assume greater Boys of C.11 C . Fremantle h.-14 at lAa'Ncr• 3 Satitrdar. predominance than is actually the as they lived up to what they were , vettif,.--- 17 I! case. Personally am deeply consci- taught in the old school the" would ganisers .ir,. Mr.: ' \t•,, go never wrong. far The Brothers' Matthew: o-us of the fact that the perpetuation n of Ireland's merory has its root in boye generally had a reputation for Mau Time Table the religious foundation, hilt to many, grit and determination, lie hoped bin Se: l y, es. le Sunday, other impressions are conveyed how- that those came qualities would clharacti. Tcn1.%)-.+1.\:ae‘y 2 ever mistaken they mat' be - I refer- terise them in the harder and more 10S3fi He was red to Catholics in other benefit so important battles of life. December 2 S T cieties as possible. desirable members. pleaererl to he able to tell them that 10 Wonhut it 'is, of couieze. obvious - ttelt it the came spirit which they had helpti establish and to foster, still perwont(' be az:king too trt4rh of the ed December 9 S. Mursisr iig. 930 )!'. eaterl the school, awl that the old Helena. H.A.C.B.S. to surrender its traditions hool still held its place in the front T refer yott for the sake of the few leenar ire . .30.cenlher to the phrase in ,r1I- address ".1 Ca- rank of tho most successful educational 101)e Tood vals6:341 tholic could not but feel at home in centres in the State. In proposing the toast of "The sir. the Sneipt-,.. which expresses rrY: senOld Boys' Association." Mr. timents in regard to it—' et.- . MsR eaders are reminded to keep next Linden stressed the value and import- Friday night free. ,ATICINSON. F This is the nigh:, ance ex-s.tiele ri f associations He of the Monster Fete, in -orre,n----denre 711tIst now appealed for r eceoperation be- the Sea Hall, Cottesioe. the Star of Everybody F tween the various assoia•isos of the likes something free On a s it was on!' 'oo this method sion admission is free. You this :Teaare strongthat their efforts css ! pro1;tce satis- ly advised. however, to bring your Nannup Notes factory results. Mr R -,spond- savings over the past few weeks, as ed As a visitor he impressed by the tempting array of bargains offering A very successful Children's P:ain t he Tosseificent gath-s-ing which real- will entice you to spend. Eager shopand Fancy Dre&S Ball was held in the -i- ,,hes1 him. He sincerely con- pers always look for some light reNannup Hall on November 3, in aid of gratulated the Fremantle Old Boys' freshment after shopping. and know the organ. fund. By 8 o'clock the Assoeiation on the excellent function ing their weakness in this respect-ha!! was crowded with anxious parents, they had organised apparently from actual experienceall eager to show-off their pretty and The toast of "The Association" was the ladies arc supplying home-made dain t costumes. -stile committee, proposed hr Rev Father Kenny. He cakes, with tea or coffee, at city u-hieh comprised Mies (-aldose. Mr. spoke in terms of praise of the AssoThere is, therefore, no reaReynolds and Mesdames Kent. Kew. ciation, and emphasised the value of prices. son why you should not be present on nev. C oo-hers. B. Higgins, H. Higgins, such bodies both to the members Friday and Moioes sem . are to he congratu- themselves as well AS to their schools. early next, 23rd! inst. If you come you will participate in the "apeoonderful effort, and for Res- Brother Duffy, in supporting riai, for the evening." and he able tinner pre vidiol ••or the toast, congratulated the Aesoria- to select Your Christmas presents. T Messrs. F. O'Connor tion on its evident strength and vitalThe Retreat for the Children of r elke is due for ity. lie referred to the many activiMarsAt the e-- - - '• 'n w1-1 h thev hand- ties of the Association, and expressed final was very successful. exercise of the Retreat on Sun' 'Ed it. , his appreciation of what the Associa- dayE. V. Breok- tion was doing to help the school. becamafternoon A number of aspirants e consecratert rffiraren of Marv. man. Durr,:-t. N,Vls and Miss Pearson, When the Brothers wanted true friends and Rev. Father Scanlan, 0.S.S.P., were faced with a very- difficult task they knew they could find them in congra tulated the Sodality. on their plenty amongst their old boys. He piety and seal. Many were the exnerine nr1g. Mr E V Brerk. wished them every blessing and sucpressions of regret at the close of the re sn. M.T.A.. oessoited p-i7es. and cess. and hoped that even more Old R etreat, which was felt to, be altaRev., Father Langrread. very neat Boyswould begin to take an active oethei too short. little epeeeh. thanked all thaee who interest • in the A ssoda Von. The usual weehsv beiders ates1 eustlre had contrikaated towards the success I n Imply; Mr. W. .14oev pointed out teazle is helrl in the Star of the Sea of the f,venint • that the main object Of the Aceocle. Hall every Monday evening at q pm
i i
11
Cottesloe Notes
1934.
W edding l aanA ,asgi eorif:(F 1.: ehirLjia.tif.
c:Re:
Annual Reunion of Old Boys
Parish of loodyay
November 17,
IN:. Si
I 'Iaii.klin-strie:ner Cet edb,Aae:r Nadn Stain hder oEtLre. nsfyledlta.ei ‘.1intil bie de tlyi:r.do;atifEa r ti-t'i ali:d_-gens.e, H,y-oh on her father', etr.tl in rwi'nhai,tieeTht s:atf orm a loacge being ..nd finished with .t true loyer's knot. Th flOwer made with ..,(1,,, side withlace cap. wase caugh tune orange blossom: t t o I.:11.:,,, : ,,vt.zi.) :tillreailttiteet et nt: The ,oefarsi c r ompleted white oses. with a by her sister 1%111 Case , atut Miss Nii'lses Julie denlityrI .,..L, were e. frocked alike in aMcf pe. i . i pi :j coanhseayt i oFnth 11:t.tn'!' 'i.'iceitis.a.rPhPelfeii'grtt • rnin-hearer, worectl'iranriEelladecaen&I, dainty filled frrra <,.hite satin, and l: , Bo-Pefp .1 with tiny pink flowers, hat. a ihintv pink and ,rn. was assisted rose. tse. by his bra Mr Bill M r S.1. (t. Forrestal. as 1-..,,t mar O'Halloran as zr1.116: The reception v. as 11:1,: at St. !lath %nee - 91 guests nxfords.reet. were The were reeeived entertainvl he the bralif . al a naev and .•se v hat, andwl.ite houquet and the 7)rideerca'sof w ho wore 3 smart frock of m ororain an.I e. t of gold 'cleft-.tig...r hat, with roses. Whe, w..-, ere.. couple left for the the bride tra.ellief, in a liner• mart w ith ii-lt .,, nr c..,,,/ s. en seite Nue che-eiez and tele' v. -P reee• '0'1 MARRIAGE. PleitRRF,c-T.11.--CASEY.—On October 4. at St Mary's rlurch. be Rev. Father Moloney. Leederelle, Eileen Mar. cur,rite, eldest daughter of Mr. and 'Me: I • S. Casey, to Joseph A. For. eeata1. eldest son of Mr_ and Mrs. !, porssstal. Daglish. RELVIR WEDDING. W IGGINS—PIANTA.—On November 17, 1929. at St. Patrick's Cheri, Fremantle, by the late Rev. Father smith, 0.M.1.. Hubert Henry, only !-in of Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, Rolland-street Fretuantle. to Katherina Mary (Katel. eldest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Pianta, late of noldshorough and South Melboture, Vietoria. Present address: 135 Wit tenonrreetreet. Collie. W.A. WANTZD, WnrItert from about 28th. Noveun /or at least four months, one Per - t•- I Room and Sleep-Chit: use of Furnished Rooins 1° :.uing three sit• gleheds. userrotl ricinit' 'if Cathedral' office. !rt-•'... "Rose," DEATHS. oeursoculliaonf'ty. pray f„o, r , —Off :tch iirpose e re ' 'Atl.rn Sister 11 t this pherserl.ioffAe::00: g.Tuh.prayrc who h t7o "h.e1departed R.T.P. her. --'•+ Francis, November ' P hV-Oti 7,neeclit93Al'loirgedaht. cac,o sreula-induo.sestr got -' Hill. Marai # ',-,1:tIty Cork. mother of John (decea-e Africa. ailza liaeuittnee' ( Mrs H. A. Smith. South:T1:111:tAl:ihgehl Ter,,sa, Emily. and oni Hi lt : in her eightyF t„,„„! rest grant Y:nitxo her. erd„ shine OP11) i let perpetual ligThtil .NtIliar. ''"f• pray [ F. -LAKE —Of yo:F elisoarityo,f 10, ..ernber s,_tli relNposWeEoMf°the f. .:- the 1ncIln:t yaries.owhoicdieda so,nw\hwoh,odi(lideti cons M March 14. ().- fr.her
1.9331926' 22
Laurence Who J:an, Peter,
r11542,c12918, and dearly and le9 .elm'atbe s oOTnftinNtehoeN25 'soindis VsbCtilto.?:°f1raei e.f aO S lb 1 ° Tha 1 of 1 c glret McIntyre, . t:l.e the Iall May their souls and the' faithful depart ' merev of God. rrst m a PraTv....,f°1; -sour charity 1")I. of l the soul cf repose Nothverrnibeighr the on died who oole. P nierc R.I.P. 19-11 Jesus. Sacred Heart of wiie ed on his soill SbaydhIiiMs iteossvidn.g ti7)..itseTteti rn e sh ed
E. DAYIES1iCO. ARTHUR.NDERTAKERS U CLAREMONT REMANTLE,
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OLI,YWOOD• H Charges?1St s Moderate FM2225. els:
rzi77,
1
Saturday, November 17, 1934.
THE RECORD.
FIFTEEN.
BESSIS NICCES and NENE \Still! even the 'flu has its advanMY CORNERITES,-vember for me. Hoping there are not TO AD1VaRAL PETER PAN. Being able to sit up once again and tages, and I know a lot more now many left.—Yours sincerely, than I knew before, behoves thanks to the Admiral Peter Pan, and who, A FREMANTLE MOTHER. take a little nourishment, it topics my kindly visitors discussed. Who the mischief, please, Are you? ine also to keep the home fires burning For instance, I was Dear Fremantle Mother,—There's a I would like to say "How-do-you-do?" for our Bush,es, 'flu or no 'flu, and a bull could jump never sure whether over a fence or not, bit more left of the Wallflowers than And shake your generous hand. now that it is taking its slow depar- until the other ,evening, when the sub- there is of me, I think. However, ture, I am at last getting the credit ject was questioned in the presence of they too, are coming to a slow end, A clerical gentleman called this way, of haying had it. Princess Elizabeth. All were argu- thanks to your generosity and that of And left your "greenback" to make S ome days ago the microbe took ing every way, due to the fact me gay, , that a others who have taken them under erinvitation, sans sans ossession, p lady friend and another had gone for their wings. But as to your name, that he would BE.SY. 'AUNT office welcome. Leaving the sans mit, a walk in a paddock ,and been frightnot say, I met a friend who, regarding my wat- ened at perceiving a bull with a wicked Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please Save that you are someone grand. with asked and flushed face, ery eves eye making towards them. "What find 10s. for four of the Wallflowers. great concern had I had bad news were you frightened at?" said tl_•:e Wet Those you sent last time were so I've been told you are tall and thin f rom home. Blanket scornfully, "wasn't there a green, that I was wondering and straight, if they "Not at all,' I replied, "it's the 'flu." fence between you, and you ought to had come from Ireland. If you care That you walk this earth with a milicouWn't Nonsense, "you said know he, " that bulls and cows never jump to, you can send me four more.—Yours " tary gait. have the 'flu, -and seeina persuasion fences?" to a cinder, And that Your deportment has the A FRIEND. walk. continued my useless, I was state "Of course they do," and "of course Dear Friend,—Not all that is green Of an admiral when you stand: Later on in the da,y I was summoned they don't; and what do you think, comes from Ireland, though I must to appear before the Editor. I found A.13-.?" asked one. him discoursing with a thin and deli"I wouldn't care to chance it," I own that the green Wallflowers have Dame Rumour says that if you essaygone off much more quickly than their ed cate looking gentleman who was just said, and said the Princess, "Aunt paler companions. I am grateful that To wear a long coat with stripes and up and about after a serious attack Bessy, you're a wise woman. The braid, of the malady I was suffering from, idea of saying the cattle can't jump the spark in the cinder is equal to my and thinking that here, at least, the the fences. What about the cow that desire of passing on the unclaimed With a long sheathed sword at your treasures—many thanks for all you are side displayed, announcement would be received symjumped over the moon?" doing. The ladies hopes would be fanned. pathetically, I ventured on entry into AUNT BESSY. W e hat their presence to say: 'Excuse the all knowabout that cow, anyway? We she jumped over the moon, But it seems the ladies can sigh in Back o' Beyond. way Ilook, but I have the 'flu." for our parents told us she did, but vain, `'Nonsense," said the Editor" (I beyond telling us that the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here we are For little dog again! you still disdain, probable hint he thought 'pose a of You know "encore" is the s laughed to see such sport, they did word. In the days of my youth, if I And Cupid's dart has never slain for a holiday, elso how explain his not give us more information, Your heart for his feminine hand. did remember hard-heartedness?), "you couldn't have they? rightly, we used to tunefully render the 'flu; there isn't a bit of it left something like this "EnTo-day when I opened our "Record" Your clerical friend says, long ago. You've just an and anywhere in Perth. saw the Corner that Tiddles so core, no more; kick him out the back When you had a few wild oats to sow, door," ordinary cold, and nothing more." and we probably thought it obligingly wrote up for me last week, better than Shakespeare too. That is He offered to wed you to So and S "You don't look as if you have a I see And the cost of the fee he banned. that temp.," remarked the fluish convales- ing Percy, the Cardinal Protector, Play- all by way of a preliminary amble and the office staff has in- around cent, in a I-know-all-about-the-disease serted the course—we are now back But you replied, "Oh, wait a a jiff, at the post, and I'm asking you to tone of voice, "and if you haven't a of aspro comforting. ad. on the efficacy I fear to command such a fragile skiff. right up against me and the send me a temperature, you can't have the 'flu." December Wallflower. I For if seas got portable, but as for aspros or a goodly stormy I doubt me if "Just fancy." said I, rather nettled, don't mean to insinuate that on are I company of them smashing up my 'flu would ever again look bland." "what about the colour of my nose? dense (I don't feel equal to taking on Several people have told me that it is in 24 hours, well, they just haven't your nieces and nephews single-hand- Now done it, but that mar be due to an the jiff has gone and the years ed), a real shining light; that I could make extra obstinate microbe and not to the I'm but that's the "encore" I meant. are a fortune for the Bushies if I flew to w feeling rather sorry for Sandy, as And leftsped. hite tablets. their snows on your military I have been to the dentist, and know Melbourne, and offered its services to -head, Still .as I said, sickness has its com- how he must be feeling at the the City Fathers as a centenary illuprospect pensations. Last night cometh an of losing his cash. It will indeed be And you're not a bit sorry you did mination." not wed, angel, after I had switched the light a touching scene to see him handing As you step along down Life's strand. Your nose could come from any- on and off about ten times over in an enhis share of that "Fiver." thing," out in the Editor, and seeing deavour to locate two mosquitoes that suppose he will indulge in a wee draps the hop, of a holiday going into the were You enjoy Yourself in an innocent war, singing a duet somewhere pie too of Scotch to get his courage up. I Though Never Never I resigned myself to the you have a bachelor's tax to near for my appreciation. hope the L.B. has been having such a business e f the moment. pay, "What ails you?" queried the angel. good time that it is splitting its sides, You However, when evening came, and can bet on a horse or kneel ta and that you are nice and handy to my nose was still a shining light, Wet "Mosquitoes" replied the patient. pray, look after the Overflow. Best wishes And Blanket. Tiddles and Co. resolved to your cheeks are a trifle tanned "Get into bed and I'll settle them," from, THE HARP THAT ONCE. take the temp. (not of my nose exact said the angel. ly), but to ascertain the why and Dear Harp That Once --Your "en- But Admiral Peter Pan, and who Returning after a momentary abwherefore, there being no direct eviWho core" is, always welcome, so, too, the Mar the mischief, please, are you? sence she placed sweet-sme a lling twig dence against me, and in a harmonious you pass the box when the numaid to the pillow. my L.B. on 'Here's that rosemary," she accompanies every chorus thc family credited me with bers go up, one of your cherry said. epistles, but we are And thanks for haying what the Editor had said I that share of your as far from seeing most decidedly hadn't. I felt rather win on the Cup. "That's for remembrance," said I, is from the chance it filled as Sandy of getting a satisfied drapFor our Busbies on the land. lwanted to 'phone through poetically. pie; so his courage and mine will have a telegram to that thin and delicat, "Not at all." said the angel, 'that's to be built up on something stronger —AUNT BESSY. looking gentleman and let him know he wasn't the only one who had given for mosquitoes; you won't have. an- even than Scotch. AUNT BESSY. hospitalite- to the germ, but I didn't, so other to-night." I do hope he will see where I have Necllands. Several times during the night I Dear .Aunt Bessy,—Please find en. been laid low for nearly twelve days. awoke, and inhaling the fragrance, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hadna muckie closed 5s. for ,he Bushies' fund, and 'Try and get straight and turn int', murmured dreamily, 'Rosemary—that's will you say a prayer for a special thought o' writing to ye, but for my b0," quoth Adviser No. 1. remembra nce." for son-in-law to be, • intention. "ANON." I wish ye weel and Professor Hornrim. "Get yourself straight and get in behappy wid ye gude But I found it was for mosquitoes too, tween the blankets," said Princess for not a one came near until the Dear Anon,—Thank you for the of- work for the abirns in the bushes, but Elizabeth of Cork. dawn, when a noisy intruder came a fering which will, I hope, bring you I wasna o'er obliged to Mrs. Snoggins • "Hurry up and get as straight as eou little too near to the shining light. the recompense of your speo'al inten- for her remarks aboot m' S.o.ndy. / can, and T.I! do the rest, as long as Catching up the scented twig I gave tion. More than one prayer will be wouldna tak Sandy's part against anyyou won't ask me to edit the Corner," it a hit that proves I'm on the'mend: one, but said for it, only I do hope the 'flu mihis father is sae far frae here, said Adviser No. 3. " Rosemary—that's for mosquitoes," I crobe that is attached to my gentle I feel it is my duty. Sandy is a gude In view of the fact that I had been said. as I brushed the remains from breathing these days will be allowed callant all reet, and 'era generous. previously told that my nose was a the blankets, and so, my Cornerites, I to pass St. Peter. AUNT BESSY. Ye can ken two he is no gi'en to wastshining light in the whole of creation, pass on this valuable discovery at the trife either, for ye hae before ye the was it not a little bit too personal Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing evidence; he gives ye sae muckle for ye beginning of the season that most sub,be impressed with the necessity of jects us to the unwelcome attention of P.N. for 10s. to help along the Bush- wants. But it is awfu' to think some getting straight?" I thought it was this malaria infected inset. I hope ies' L.B. I sincerely hope you will mithers canna see anither mither's but said nothing which is anothet vou hope I'm better because I am. get the full amount you f uire. You bairn praised wi'oot gettin' worrit o'er proof positive that I was not normal. are doing a noble work, and God will it. Mrs. Snoggins wad do weel to 'AUNT BESSY. Since then a bed that has kept in% acreward you for it. leave her gilpie tak her oon part, and --not be interferin' in the bairns' play. AN OLD WOMAN OF SUBIACO. tivities within limited bounds, so that LEST WE FORGET. e ven if the L.B. was going to It ill befits the carles and carlines in be knocked down half filled I could Rear Old Woman. --The only dif- your Corner to be takin' sides, an' I The Return of the Wanderers. not have gone to war about it. A therference between us is, that you don't wouldna do it for Sandy, but let him mometer that has had the knack of A .B. would like to remind all hold- live in a Shoe with a family like mine fight his own battles, only to ma mind saying the same thing as the same time ers of the cards that they are expect- —you have only "two" to mind, now Mary Therese Snoggins is unco gleg With dreary monotony, and the • o't that so? Many thanks for your and cantv; she has the gift o' the gab ' regu- ed back at headquarters by the Feast lar arrival of dainty things of the Immaculate Conception, Decem- offering and good wishes, but the work as weel, an' her mither wad be ,vise to that one could cope with with gusto Speering your ber 8th. This is especially so, in the I am doing could have no fruit at all hold her in check. conditions, apropos of whichunder well I will tell case of those cards that have been if it was not supported by self sacrific- pardon, and beggin' ye to say a prayer YOU something that will make ing souls like yours, and I think my for my gudeman who is leaving for you circulating since the end of last year reward more sorry for me. is in the thought of my Con harm next week.—I remain, your and the beginning of this, and for About the third day of my serious friend, Younger Cornerites are nerites' sincerity. the which illness the (Mrs.) ANNIE McDOUGALL. Forty-five little AUNT BESSY. Wet Blanket entered my mainly responsible. sick room with a tray on came in to headquarters with boys wilich was set one cup Perth. and saucer and a plate pil written requests for cards last 8th. of Dear Mrs. McDougall,—DO not be ed high with pancakes. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please anxious about Your Sandy. If the need December, and so far, only eight of "Lord! dear," I groaned. "they find a little gas for the Lemonade arises I will delete any inky onslaught look- that number have sent in their cards lovely: hut I don't think I could tac- and cash. If those same little boys Bottle, and we hope you will get a that may injure his health, though I kle them to-day." full supply by Xmas Eve.—Yours sin- think he is well able to take his own have had memories, this is the time to 7Don't worry." said the tray part, especially as it is only a couple bearer, refresh them. and a return of their cerely, E.P. and M.P. I11 do that; of girls who are up against him. Mrs. it he enough for you - cards (even if they have not succeed will to watch me." T Dear E.P. and is goo 1 to Snoggins was apparently suffering from draw the curtain on ed in filling them) would be appreciat Th feelings, see a little extra gas going into the hut not before quoting the ed. an attack eater's glass treasury at a time when I have lar to yourof maternal solicitude similast remark as she gathered up own when she wrote to he tray and lost most of mine, and may le bon complain Fremantle. prepared to depart. "PanSandy, and while appreciatrakes are alright." says she, "but Ressy,—Enclosed please Dieu bless you for your constant imAunt Dear ing each of your offspring, Prudence. those Were very rich and heavN:: it's just as find the two cards and 10s, and you provement to the LB's appearance. who is the daughter of Wisdom, and 'well you left them for me." AU Wallflower two NT s for Norescue BESSYcan not of Mrs. Grundy, as some imagine,
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
SIXTEEN compels me to remain strictly neutral where childish arguments are concerned. AL N-1 BESSY. Dear Aunt Bess y,--Please find en closed something for the Lemonade Bottle. HOPEFUL. From, Dear hopeful,-I found it alright and thank you very much. I trust that as a recompense Our Divine Lord will send you what you are hoping for, though if it is a rich husband they are very scarce at present. AUNT BESSY. Toodyay. Dear Aunt Bessv.-The ..Apostolate of Light for the Busbies! That sounds very beautiful, and I like your motto too. I send my card anti cash in honour of the Holy Souls. I was glad to hear you like flowers, for they are messengers from a land of beauty beyond our eyes, and seem associated with every emotional stage in our lives I hope the cards are getting filled in. If one only gave a penny e very Saturday in honour of Our Lady quite a number of them would be off your hands. Good luck. NIGELIA. Dear Nigella,--I f the B ushies' Scheme was dependent on all the "if only" probabilities, its chance of being financed would be meagre. therefore s take my trust on the unfailing ones like vou, and many thanks for the cant and cash. AUNT BESSY. 00
I
Sydney. Dear Aunt Bessy,-Such wonderful news I have fou you' One day in mv wanderings, seeking help for my dear Mashies. whom do you third-. I met (Little Sam's ghosel. No hos a personage than the Pairs. Do Good On mentioning your name and our dear Busbies, she at once gave me 10s., which heads my list for the year. Of course I was so proud and happy about this I felt I hart to write at once, as even IT.R.IT Prince Geotge's name would not give as much prestige to my list as her dear name, and since then all the cards have disappeared 90 quickly that I -want you to send me ten more as soon as possible, I suppose you have been very busy entertaining the Prince. Let me know when you write what colour von chose for your frock for the reception-von always had a flair for smart &peeing. We are all wondering if you had. the pleasure of a dance with His Royal Highness: if en I am Imre von proved to him how gracefully an Australian can do a two-step It is bedtime. and I am beginning, to nod for, like yourself, old age is telling on me now and I'm not as active as when I saw you last. All my love.-Your loving niece, TINNY O'BRIEN I n Reply to Jinny O'Brien. 1 Oh. finny, dear. old age earl ne er, My memories of your form impair. Your eyes so bright, and heart so gay. In my fond mind will ne'er decay Your active step which often slipped, W hen it on polished lino tripped. Will out-run mine on Heaven's road. For easing me of my big load. Your heart unselfish finds its pleasure In giving with unstinted measure, And those Wallflowers I've sent your way, Will not by you be lead astray The frock I wore to meet the Duke. Could not I'm sure deserve rebuke. It was not "pearl grey crepe-deechene. With pink georgette let in between, Nor did I dance my grace to prove. For I preferred my little groove Where such as you and such as me, Find joy and sweet security. Dear - Fairy Do Good- gives the lead, To every great and noble deed. Without her smile I would be dumb, And all my typing fingers numb. -AUNT BESSY Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy.-Onee again I write a few lines, hoping everyone in the Corner is well The enclosed card will make the seventh returned, and I have one more in the course of being filled If you send me two more I will do my best with them, and I hope the extra brownie will be acceptable. send "The Record" to New South Wales now, and my cousins and nieces o ver there are delighted to read about the %shies' Scheme I hope this month will be a big month for you. and that you will soon see the end of your troubles for 1934. MY nephew was promoted to deacon on October 28. and will be ordained on Xmas Eve, I/V.-Your loving niece. RUSHIF, RES'IY Dear Bushie Rey.-Thank you for the cash, card and little brownie-it is the brownies that make the £, as the old adage has it, so I was grateful for it This month i'z proving a very big month for me In fact I'm too tqg for my boots up to date, as I haven't been allowed to get into them situ* All Souls' Day, thanks to the 'IN and
ASaturday, e unt syei I Dear Tripina,-I did think you. were hNlitga.1,,,:juricta.,‘:luti(lauldstiae rltnlh:aornrtey\\è: as lost as the Babes ill the Woo-.I. and . et, at t or our Ail‘nnisaen,.ieurmipotl1iNnte‘:,dsh,teta070tone'na.rel:gdo3f06u4Trk.aaihsciasso:tati, I was regretting my etnerous niece, 7Nuop:mo.oRovt)fu,Est:Enuihoext:bdxhset holidays soon, b., Tre :ascn,g13s.oid,EtiK,nais 2ni etsd,igalico chEwrieaucaeicsr: too, so you can guess how pleased I sfeii rndustthesa mv a,sanIndleil rraguyTdisuekv, ywalel\e was to see you come back to your I thought Joey Firebrick Corner. and Ally would soon get too taken up with the Rifle Club frivolities to bother about my Wallflowers, but maybe if f roinkl'ar you show them the green one I have much Doreen,-Thank for all sent you they might decorate her with B rigade, and. I hope t, a few silver spangles for the sake of bazaar h 1:t101111e,, di,dascloyfmramoapinnedti:_t,itei.eigirn:1,4wp4oiril eoeup;Inuoyeaf : ucuna aonIIII'varisildtyo AUNT BESSY the
THE RECORD, not to swelled feet or head, you know. I hope the holy deacon will live to do great things for God. AUNT BESS)...
Sleepy Hollow. Dear Aunt Bessy,-Thanks so much for the warm welcome you have given me into your Corner. I was simply t hrilled to see my Letter in print. ‘Vith the hope of the Lord and a .few angels, 1 will try and act up to motto-••Little children, love one an You did not say anything other." To Enquirer. about writing, and maybe your motto The prke of the liushies" Pamphlet does not cover the written word, so long as the letter does not leave the b fol. plus postage, not Is per (:opy. 610 flannarestreet Kalgo, rhic writer exposed to the danger of an Dear Aunt Bess y,-Patsy has b...- ea action for libel (as you wisely remark However. as I am under 21, I writing all the letters to you, so ede am fairly safe for a good few years Mummy said I could write this time, yet from the long arm of the law, but because I always collect a lot more apparently not from the hand of Mary money than Patsy. Well, Aunt Bessy, Snoggins' mother, if perchance I hap- you sent us five cards this time, and pened'to be in her immediate vicinity, here they are with 12.'6 Aunty Dorrie or, to use one of Dad's golfing phrases, filled one in thanksgiving to Our Lady You may -lying close handy." 1 am getting to for a favour she received. know the golf talk, because I have send us four more cards, please, as been carrying Dad's sticks for him so there isn't much time left now testi' that he could develop his game, and Xmas, but we do hope you will have open out a bit. lie gives me hints, all the cards filled by then. and we de too, because he- says 1 wilt have to not forget to pray for you every day. make my "come-out" in a couple of ‘Vith love from. PATSY AND PAULINE. years, by which time he thinks 1 should have a polished style. and be a . Dear Patsy and Pauline, --I did not real artist-not the catchas-catch can mean to impose on your two little method. It is a healthy pastime and hearts he sending you five cards-the maybe it would prevent any decline Busbies' angel must have slipped the in Mary Snoggins' health if she was extra one in when I was not looking, to get it fill like me for outdoor stuff. The oily and you were very Patsy and Pauline go together way in which I can account for that ed. letter from Mrs. Snogrins is that Mary in my thoughts. %A it really does not must have run home crying when she matter which of von doe4 the writing got her copy of "The Record It as I love you both the same, and thank von eery mtieh for doing such a let was fiust like her always, a real "tell AUNT IIESSN' Aneway. I Nye a ,,:, ‘od way to help me tale' a way from Subiaco, and I suppose it Three Springs is lust as well, too I am glad that Dear Aunt Ressy,-I read "The K" Sandy McDougall can spare some of the affections of his untutored heart. cord," and feel I would like to write sod I am sure his mother will not to you I have is little brother in Mi• He must be a mind-my only regret being that he ling, aged eight years will not have anything to do with real Ruehs. as there is no schoo! girls. and vet he goes and calls "Wild there. Igo to school here, and tam Woodbine a "perfect peach," Good in etas/ II. I hope you will have me Good-bve fur the pre. luck to her. for I am quite sure that for your niece ALMA BOOTH. Sands, will be very rich some day I sent. a Come and meet every. knew Mary Snoggins could not write gmetry The "Broom with Gold Han- one in the reinter. and Tirlrlles will dles" left me quite cold. You did help you not to be shy even of the not mention anything about Sandy'; grownups, for they are very nice pen little verse, and I think it deserved plc and will be glad to think 1 have a mintie at lesist I forgot to say found a new little niece like You Ir that when the Snogginses lived at is a good long time since I was in Class Sleepy Hollow that they left without IT. but I ran remember it, and thought it Was one of the tsest ..tasses paving their bill for the fish. Anywas-. I am sure Mr .1eremiah Perkins I was ever in. as the sums and yelling were not the kind that give you a will say no more about it. if Mrs Snoggins pays what she owes him for headache. so I hope its that way with vote and that you will often write to the fish into the Lemenade rottle There von are. Aunty, go for that us and tell us alt about the thing. seven hob, and I hope 1(041 get it. that happen where you live, as we enclose fie for the Lemonade Bottle. don't get any news from Three Spring, and sincerely hope that it will be filled since Joe Carmody gave up writing to to overflowing when you need it for me AUNT REMY the Rushiee.---Your devoted niece. HAZELDENE GENE PERKINS 5 Meru-street Highg.i. Dear Aunt Ressy.-My uncle P S.: I am delighted, to accept the last week. His rule. j'y rest," which you tug. so will You say name was Mr. Dtin• a prayer for gested as an amendment to Part; please (I will t Ms- Auntsclassical "in potentia.--H. G. P. gave me 2.6 for the Busbies in Dear Hazeldene,-It seems to me ors- of uncle, sof know the Flushie pray for him too. We have ' you are going to prove a "true blue I am very pleased with you, because holy pictures at home. and I your promise to -try and act. up to our like to !rend you one for the A lot moue.- shows a good disposition. Still, but they are big once. you must not call Mary Snoggins children made their First Holy Com names, and I am wondering. too, if I !minion. and I wish I could make should have inserted your remark mine only I am only six. but I will If you semt about the bill they left owing for the be seven by next time. fish. for honestly I think you are mis- me another card I will try and gr taking the identity of my Cornerite- FOTIrle pennies for it -Your loving nepPETER QUINN time will tell, and you might get to hew. P.S. . Kisses from all in our family love each other in the end, even if you X xxxxxxxxxr.-P. Q. don't feel drawn to Mary's poetry Dear Peter.-What a lovely lot ot purposely refrained from praising Sandy's Limerick. as space is so valu- treasures you sent me in your envelable these times and I did not wi:b to ope! I thought I was a millionaire encourage his rhymin-- instincts too when I found that 2;6 all wrapped up much. Why hon't you try to write a in the tissue paper, but then you sent rhyme' I'm sure you can, for von me a picture for the Busbies as weft have such a poetic name, and in be. and all those kisses from the family When the nurse, who is t ween the times you are looking for for myself. Dad's golf halls I am sure you. could trying to cure my 'flu, saw them she said she would give me one every four find inspiration if not the balls hours if I took my medicine, so I was am very crateful for your second geaerous donation to the L H You cer. mighty glad I had something sweet, because, though the medicine looks tain/v give Nfary the example there. like brown toffee, it tastes just like an A UNT TIES '4'. elephant's hoof that has been boiled in turpentine and vinegar, so please Pithara will you thank everyone in your famDear Aunt Ressy. - After an absen e ily. and I will pray for your dear and long silence T don't want You to uncle extra special this month think that I have forgotten %toe siloAUNT RES,cY. gether, so please send me a Wallfl.,wer. and T win try to do my best to !..,Ptt!," 7th Avenue, MaYlands her up Dad reckons that Mrs Snog Dear Aunt Besse.--We will soon be gins, who wrote to von about her getting our bazaar in Hiegate. and daughter Mary, has a bee in her bon- we will have to work hard for our net My word. Aunt Besse. Ally is class competition, so I am sorry I will some boy now; he's that proud and not be able to take .on *nether Wall haughty. I asked him when he was flower. but I will not desert veal. Aunt going to write to vote and he answer- Bessv. for I love writing to you better ed, "some day." I hope Ton won't thanv anything else save sr me pennies for the L.I1 . and 7 hope You be MSS with me for not writin,-- s er, but better late than never Mci-h will be able to get six T. filed up socciess to the Lemonade Bottle, Prid before Christmas comes I am serdmuch tave to -Yoor loving niece, ing Ton my earri and the money for it: it is No. 773, andI with it had foot "MINNA
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year Pennies for that t h. ddsy0Ilosn.,:d You deserve a real good to me just the same, oD uar irr un sat.:: yu op u have Something -f.„wait. the L.B . or want a card, as done your share, and I won't ever desert me. kniw well you
Dear Aunt
Bo , d2701, goowtaioiathe tld13 Bessy,-I found the
C siiiniledrr,e"na 'sndC° Irnth eo r ught I get the names of he amwould try to iis worn - en. I am twelve years o n Copnv e.e,n , t s,ora f rNyl..er 11y,,,h.a LteoNdn.00ruay-Your to, ing friend, MARY TAGLIAouPofE mustRthincoRhuIar:: I've got the letter you meant forarth..ue o go thtermiAxu ednt cm ilest:yyp got us mixed up, as you aedreeed e uor envelope to me, and. I must admit I felt a wee bit creel to find one of my nieces greenhad en en another A.B. I am posting takyour list , f names back to you and hope w on't he late for the competition. it 1 ;-ould not manage to return it but soon. e fWhat about the Children's Corie er in our paper! You have not writ. ten for ages AUNT REMY. 93 Bulwer-street, Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy.-In this letter you will find my card and the money for the Busbies I wish I had a lot more to send you, but we have to work hard for our class competition, so I will not ask you for another card this time, t ail i xill help you fill up the LB. when the bazaar is over. Thank you fo7 the little letter you sent me. I !nye getting a letter from you. Sister is going to give me a picture of St. .Inan of Arc. We learn about her in "u' . hsitory books I might be going A wl- at Christmas. so I have to sre might nhi ce. writing again soon y bitittImig _7. or fond -JOAN HOLDCROFT Dear ,Ioan.-Your patroness was a -..-reat and benotiful saint, and she is .11. o!' my favourites- I named my -0 v firet dolly after her. so that -,-.- -I how much I like her. and it I -in ti,1 a poem I wrote about her! 411 el,rint it in the Corner just for • --e! taiit T will have to have a good Thank you for your card and it,..-‘, 1.='.1 And I do not expect any Mae High' -4'''r'", this year from my little ,-., t P* . ,:fl!kos.tthgugh Iwant you to write the same
AUNT BESS,Y.
Sandy, Beware! IInssdia.ronteOtceonny.01 e . i)ear Aunt BessTyh,sent ii., .a o-out four weeks ago, andcards. I the enclose -.1'. : ,t-got to obnyi; =fast ' '.i',.t.uri'lleisldaisedntdihenign. here they :ittle truants yesterday, so ah t o z ! k . .o n 'a-' c' ' itsheIncoarerdsc."‘Ikeolliejt;.t, if Sandy I thought tell "'i you please 1, very From her de. about Mary Snoggins. letters. I in her 5cription of herself rnedllI8:1 aand girl, Nf-erhyinInitceo t hink shneasistya o I'd ask drowning w asn't scared of her the Xmas Ilk for here her to Come could have lovele times We 'il-:--s Australia, and she swimming round of you land P ' ,::eild see what many 'The Lost see_" The pie would love toAustralia and Asia. I habesafftwceusfernl; itananerdny::h* minute . Olt for one lon't suppose Sandy s' 11,3s; : ari 14`hi mhaisriv. cruel e re .4 i,gngaotoidon d rite l can't ' ltd o oe tdr:whte yfaoir hviissitpor as Mary. irri 111111: tfihhnaesirEbhorinergrseltlid. esild Henry Duke of King Neptune, tlr.t of '_,7, He is third son We gave a 1331 f ore a merman.
,A. :
pril.-ilege of and T had the : 11 113:11feii isA johyisabieparttirmiee7 ha,_1fein; i:lie n :allitsidai saidpeinhige hee,Cha vI w:::-anl i e t:Ini m b:ynckger:oodanS.dtab a Well, enjoyable f__:othatistiabotivit'grel: any 111°Itillstthe cause doesn't :sanely t alse;',., 0 yoer head, and hairs in will digest everibe 1,,114 iu a t7 : a saaaiC: whhaat II hha ddiiige rest w IIlea rh,viiie for haggis, a with his daily will roil write Please word
hhairspyd.sia:hathrgaits,
1
Saturday, November 17, 1934. for rne in your reply in "The Record?" niece. —Your loving MARY MULLET. A Rhyme for Mary mullet. mary Mullet take care, beware; Mary Mullet too much about Sandy Mac, say on't D or you'll soon have his mother upon your track, do and dare. And she's brave to notion, took the If once she the Indian Ocean, She'd search And down and down and down she'd dive, you fresh and alive, Until she caught would be your potion. death nd A Take a warning from me, see, For Sandy, don't You the world to Is the best little boy in her, And thus you are foolish to incur, The anger that sure's to be. Though you might think to hide, Under the swelling tide, Mrs. McDougall would wait till dark, Then make friends with some old Scotch shark, And into your sea caves glide.! Think how you would hate To meet this horrid fate, To say farewell to the mermaids fair, That wear real pearls in their long dark hair, And then find yourself on a plate. They'd cut up your poor inside, And serve you boiled or fried, And Sandy McDougall, his mother and Nell, Would slice you off and chew you well, No matter how much you cried. Mary Snoggins, of course. W ould sob until she was hoarse, She'd waste tbe ink and waste her breath, With writing poetry on your death, And the Macs might have great re. morse. But never again could you, Swim through th waters blue, So Mary Mullet be wise I pray, Have a care what You write and Ray, Or my prophecy may come true. —AUNT BESSY.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD. Cabbage Leaf, Palmyra .. Nigslla, Toodyay (In honour oTHoly Souls) The Harp That Once (In honour of the Sacred Heart), .. Miss Isabel Pianto, Menzies Miss Kath. Pianto, Menzies .. Misses Rs ll Pianto, Menzies. ............. Sunday School Children, Men. Miss Joan Holdcroft, Mt. LawMiss Chrissie Frayne, May. lands. .................. ...... Miss Doreen Whittaker, May. lands .. Master Peter Quinn, Maylands "Hopeful" .. Miss Mary Mullet, The Indian Ocean . . ,
6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 2 6 6
9
2 6 2 6 1 0 5
The Late Mrs. McKinley, Moora A feeling of sorrow spread over the Moora district when it became known, on the evening of October 18. that Mrs. A. McKinley had passed away at her home at Moore Park. Deceased had been in failing health for some months, and had recently been a patient of St. John of God Hospital, hut as nothing could be done there to save her life, she was taken home, as she wished to spend her few remaining days in the spot that was all to her in this world. The end came sooner than was expected, hut she was quite prepared and died a holy death, for. tified by the last rites of the Church. Deceased was the mother of eight children, and three of these, Sister Bertrand and Sister Maureen, B.A.. of the Sisters of St. Joseph, and Brother Angelus, B.A., of the Marist Brothers are serving their God in N.S.W. She leaves a husband and seven children to mourn their loss. The late Mrs. McKinley was born in County Antrim. and at the age of 22 Years she married, and with her bus.
band t. out for Western Australia Landing at Albany in February, 1892, they proceeded to Perth and later to Upper Swan, where, after spending four years, they left for Koojan, and took -up virgin land five miles south of where Moora now stands. Here deceased spent the rest of her life, and the hard years of pioneering did not mar her bright and generous nature. She was a true wife and mother, always putting her home before all else, yet she found time to devote to anythin., for the good of the district and her fellows. She was an arcknt Church worker, and in the days when Catholic buildings were first being erected in Moora, she was instrumental in raising large sums of money, and to within a few months of her death was active in Church and hospital affairs. Requiem Mass was said in St John's Church. Moora. on the morning of October 20, and at 11 o'clock the funeral started for the cemetery, where a large number of friends had gathered. A large number of wreaths and floral tributes were placed on the grave. R
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8th. Avenue, Maylands. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Pat and I have filled the card, and I am sending the 2/6. I will not be able to take another card just now, for we are all working hard for Tessie McLernon in our Class Competition, but Mummy says we will send you something for the L.B. later on. Patty made her First Holy Communion on the first Sunday in November. I made mine last year. The Sisters always give us a lovely Communion Breakfast. I was delighted to see my Birthday 'Greetings in 'The Record" this morn. ing. Thank you very much. I am not having a party this ypar. I am sending you a couple of holy pictures for the Busbies, and I hope you will like them. Gcleid-bye.—Your loving niece, CHRISSIE FRAYNE. Dear Chris ie.—Thank you for the r eturn of card and cash, and please thank Pat for me. I will not expect any more pennies from you this side of Xmas, because I think you have already been most generous, and I will be real anxious to know how the com. petition goes,. I hope Tessie McLerra:in will bring her class on top. The pictures are very nice and I am sure the Busbies who get them will be very pleased. AUNT BESSY. Cannin-street, Palmyra. Dear Aunt Bessy,—On haying a peep in at the news of the Corner a fevi weeks ago, I was surprised to see two r abbits waiting- to devour me at any minute, hut it will take more than tw(, baby rabbits to frighten me out of the Corner. I have filled the card and now ask for another. The bazaar IS over, and it was a great success. Our stall came third in the Popular Girl Competition. I must close now. as it is getting late. Love and kisses f rom your darling. CABBAGE LEAF. Dear Cabbage Leaf,—You're nice Ofloligh to make any rabbit want to t ake a nibble off you, but don't w orry, those two that came in cheekilY must have got suddenly frighteneft as thay haven't shown their noses -since. AUNT TIT4:SSY. THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHIES Into Which is Incorporated the CARDBOARD BRIGADE Under the Protection of Our Blessed Lady and the Little Flower). s. d. A dmiral Peter Pan, per 'Rey. Dom Pace 1 0 0 Per Patsy and Pauline• • Green and Atints,- Dorrie, Kalgoor12 6 An Old Woman fro Subiaco 10 0 A Fremantle Mother.. .. . . . 10 0 Miss Hazeldene Gene Perkins Sleepy Hollow .. 5 0 • A non (For special 5 0 intention) • t.P. and M.P. • • 3 0 • • • • Pashie Bessy 2 6.1. •
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THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN
A Complete Story
Saturday,
shoulders, and he said: 'There: Old Rip Van Winkle is playing tenpins Why won't his wife say when againhe gets home! Him sleeping and play ing ten-pins for twenty long years! Ile got eight Look at hint bowl. Don't they make balls that time! It's not a bit a lot of noise falling? ten-eins is a nice noise, and the other like thunder. Ten-pins can't scare isn't. old Rip Van Winkle—no, sir! Little 1 like the white clouds. I like Boy is just as brave as Rip Van Winthem best of all. The grey clouds are kle." not so awful bad, but they make me That's not all the story, but it was feel inside like the Pink and White a very nice story. It was the same does Lady's laugh when she says she story he used to tell inc before tie not mind washing clothes. I don't white waggon stopped coming. like the black clouds. I don't like liked the story so well that I forgot They fill me full of all about the black clouds and the them at all. afraid. I wish the white wagon would noises they made. And all I could 1 wish the striker was hear was the striker's voice and the s top again. back. crash of Rip Van Winkle's ten-pins And pretty soon I I was sick. I was sick for two when they fell. whole weeks. I was sick for two went nice and asleep, just listening Mondays, the ones after the one with to them. The Pink and When I woke up it was light It the Sunday School. Ex- was morning Through the window, White Lady had to nurse me. cept she wasn't very pink and white instead of the fire, I saw the white any more. The pink was gone from and happy clouds that look like chips her cheeks. Maybe her face hurt her bringing people home. Then by the bed I saw the striker. like her back. Her eyes looked hurt some, too. They looked the hurt -sad He had the Pink and White Lady in Ile had my mother in his But they got well soon. I his arms way. could tell you how. lie was kissing her over and arms! She !noised very happy. The reasin I was sick was because over W e had a fine time' The smoke I wanted to help the Pink and White Lady. I wanted to keep the hurted comers out of the big mill again, and So .one day every Monday, the day after the air feeling out of her back when she wasn't looking I ran out with the Sunday School, the white into the street and tried to stop the waggon stops for the clothes!. white wagon to get the clothes. But I know what brought Daddy h.onc, it didn't see me at all, and before I It wac the clouds It was the white knew it something had hit me and I clouds that :ire like ships bringing nice couldn't see a thing except black daddies to little boys that need them clouds. And it was the grey clouds, like the When I awoke I was in bed and the strange man kinked at the Pink and Pink and White Lady was holding me White Lady when he left the mans and a strange man was running his And of course it was the blsok stood too. put most of all I think it esHis hands hurt hands over me. They hurt so I could hardly breathe. tfte nice hurt in the heart of Da, ' . i • I told the Pink and White Lady so. and the Pink and White I. ' • and then the strange man said "Oper. Pause in "-ation." whatever that is A t that the Pink and White Lady almost cried She looked scared. She began to beg. But the strange man CHILDREN'S FANCY DRES3 Re said. "Now! shook his head Now" over and over again. BALL T he hildren's Fancy terse !Lill, Then he opened a funny little bag. which took place in the Nlemortal He let me raid, something It was sweet. It smelled nice. It smelled Hall. on Friday night. October 2t1. so nice. I thought I might smell it provided eninyment for a big of both youngsters and grows; u'going to sleep So I went to sleep. The event was organised by Mr, W When I aw.4ec again thers was terrific fire in my chest. It was rain• Martin and Miss E McCann, to s o • ing outside and there was fire jompthe Fancy Stall at the forthsoming ing against the window -glass. too annual Catholic Church Baraar, fol And, sometimes an awful noise wou'l which Jack Ryan is the candidate in shake the bed the Popular Pootballer Competition I knew it wae the black clouds making the bad noise The children conducted themselves adwas Wei& I tried to get ut hut mirably. and the big concourse ot the Pink and White Lady kept shov- brightly-garbed kiddies, -together with ing me down saying. "Please. please. the hall decorations presented a colLittle Boy!" But I rouldn't stand it. ourful spectacle. I just had to do something. I nist Altogether nine sets took part. three of which were organised y Miss E had to get up. I tried again. McCann, three he Mrs lames Sim. Then the strange man said. 'This and one each be crucial," whatever that is. "you mu" Fitz gerald and MN jetlrie. keep him quiet." crand march ha"! A t that the Pink and White Lady t wo sections. the set; totally had to blink her eyes to !top from ing isne parade, an nniletial crying. I felt sorry for her I :• knew she wanted me to lie still, hum proving feature was t! each set of the song a-lo •• • couldn't. genteel One set atter Ic.! :It .waen't me that hurt me. It w asn t the fire inside that made me Konnongorring locality, and want to turn over and try to get up. ants were present from a wide r.1, 11T1r It was the black clouds and its fire The coetumes, in both the sets ' the cases of individual part • and noise were attractive. and reffs•-t et t': • You can lock ont the black cloud, thought - and its rain. and maybe sometimes make-up that must 1t he tire. but you can't In( k out the The iiidges (Meefiames I Ti awful noise. It was the noises that L I' Fletcher. and Thompson) • shook me all over and made me war, lengthy task in making the award* to get Up. The prizes were presented fe "Can't anyone keep him quiet!" ask. Royal, and at the conclusion • ed the strange man He was angry. quiets presented to each He made me think of the grey rlouds. judges were he little Teresa Low'rr I knew what could stop me maybe. Royal spoke of the snrcec. of but I douldn't say it, for the Pink and e vening. and Mr Duggan, on betel': White. Lady might cry. Then she t he oseanisere extended thank , turned and said something slow, and e vert-one who had helped to rnst he left the room right away. vent co successful There was a lot of terrible nsiee; Supper was served and •ei again. The window showed fire more e nioved Throughout the and more. The black clouds were Miss 0. Glass presided at the piamacting awful. I couldn't stand the and Mr R Cunningham officiatesi a , had noises any longer. I began to mr cry. I began to do my best to get The following' is a fist ,f up. nets: — But the strange man came back and Rest Set (carried mit) ore* ten wouldn't let me. MY head felt funny, "ears: let.. "Leander"—Effie Badock and I tried to pull the clothes off my A eesie Chairman. Doris Eaton, Dare chest. The strange man began to Eaton. Barbara Schell. 11,-trace Sete' look worried instead of mad The Vera Ward and Billy Waldoek: 2nd Pink and White Lady kent saying "There's a Rainbow Round My Sho,"• over and over, "Please Little Boy, lie rise"---Nnrena Lord, Pat Martin. Agmstill." Degtzen. Teresa Murnhy. Joe DrabsThen the door opened and a rnan Ph Tn.l.rmtori. Peggy Pontanella came in anti Edna Butterlv. It was the riker Tt was my Petit ‘‘t fearv4.4 nett, ten roars "in' Dadde' .• lc t .. "Tr,* Prneade---P,TtHe looked at the Pink and White Teffrevq Bob Danhne MeT Lade then h'e looked at the strange C1-.•;/ Rncc 511;r1e, Rer•• • • man, then he looked at me. t'st nis He riatstise and ; was vere understanding in his loOk for4: ?ed., "When I'm a Ormer • lie knew how I felt. He knew the Llet/' 1 •4 We're s Gs-sen • " black clouds were acting had again PlotlineTcwp ,Revin Poesen. and making me Pfraid. Ifeellert rartAr . Fre eat down cm the bed by me, and 1) 'vrson if‘rDe ilratkon and then he put his big arm under my ITewenn
CLOUDS
The Pink and White Lady is my mother. I like to call her the Pink and White lady. She is old. She is very, very old. She is twenty-four. She is lots older than me. I am five. She is old enough to be my grandmother, When her back hurts she smiles her funny smiles and says she is a grandmother.
I
The Pink and White Lady hates to do the washing. She weshes on MonThat's the day after the one dae. with the Sunday School. The reason she hates to do the washing is because it hurts her back. She is not strong, but she washes the clotthes. She says it makes her anyway. hands nice and white, and she laughs. But it is a funny kind of laugh. The reason the Pink and White Lady does the washing is because my Daddy is gone. He is gone for good. He will never come back. He is a striker. He worked in a big mill that He made lots of smoke come out. ran a machine, whatever that is. 11.e was all dirty when he came borne, hut when he grabbed me up and kissed me I forgot about the dirt. When the smoke stopped coining entt of the big mill the Pink and White Lady Said he should not be a striker with the other strikers. She said something about Little Buy and food and rent. Little Boy is my name. And he said he was in a union and they had a principle, whatever that is. And they talked and talked. They They talked soft talked for hours. at first, and they talked strante and hard. They acted funny to each other for days and days. the Pink and White Lady cried when she was alone with Then one morning at breakfast me. there was no Daddy. There was a green piece of paper. but when the Pink and White Lady law it she laughed that funny and proud way and put it in an envelope and gave it to the inaihman. missed my Daddy. I missed the candy he used to bring me. I missed his dirty and loud kisses. I told the .Pink and White Lady so, but she only said "Striker!" in queer voise and hugged me close and said to .ry in forget it. and that she would always love me. After that the white wagon. never stopped to get the clothes. The Pink and White Lady washed them her. self She said she saved money She said it would get meat and bread we need. She bought the meat and bread. hut she had the hurt hack all the time. When the Pink and White Lady washed the clothes I would watch the clouds. I would think things about t he clouds. When it's sunshine and - he elotirts are white and little and ight. they float slow in the blue sky. --,. "hey: are happy and plavine Sum.: .intes they look like boats They are ships coming harne. said the Pink and White Lady when I asked her. I thought maybe the ships wonlcl bring the striker home again. I tkoughf maybe he had a hurt in his heart and the clouds would be glad to brine him home. But I didn't tell that to the Pink and White Lady. It mieht make her err Tt wage my nwn eecThere arc gre:_. u i.. too go fast. They mat- - os- dixsy wat. ing them. They s nice to look at.. they are angry cloud,. said Pink and White Lady. They hrisg trouble. They try to hide the sun and its warm feelings. When the black clouds c. thclothes don't dry. The c:ouds rain. The rain is not co had—it is the noise the clouds make. They tear wide open and show big pieces of fire, and then terrible, loud noises rome mt. The black clouds scare me. I never stay outdoors when they come. T run into the house for shelter, and let the Pink and White Lady hold me tight But even she can't keep the • fraid out of me. The fire jumps 'egainst the window-glass and the big noise shakes the house. and I itist --en't help but star seared. It ws: different when the strike!' scas here When the fire and noise ,t.Irt he wonld take me in hie • 1p Tri, lap is not like the Pink -; od ‘Vhite 1.arle',, Hers is soft and nice. 1-nt it is in islet one piece His l,!1* san straddle one • -s• and on are ridino a \eoel:r1 tell e:e e ess•t Wie!,:le and him r . T is the game azairst the pins and ork them The noe thpv o ake falling lk he n the black lotide make sometimes Only the
t
Goomalling Notes
November 17,
1934.
Most Original T hat .Girl?'' Set: "Why Did 1 r; R yan, Connie—Eileen Whit - .'ss Allan jean Drabsch, Eaton, atoP:,t e' _ Noss, dock and JohnCohn E Special Prizes:Duggan. 1st., Time in Ilawaii"—Helen White ‘,.ry, Rita s\es-s:' Curley, T revor 'I lt̀ 'T Norma \\ratchet, Alec. b ara Farrell and Curley trill ham; 2nd., "CherryNorman (u'rins7: Blossom Ti-----se lapan"---Veronica -Lowry, Pat Lirloe„,.in Joy Clamp, J. Farrell, Peggy Joh -sòY' G. Cole, and Audrey B est -Dressed Girl: Spackirnam n -11' "Early ssl late - Carmel ots. Best -Dressed Johnson. Boy: "State E :i 's," Len xpress Johnson. S pecial Prize: "Bride and P Ps!. Forrest and P. artner .' M ost Original Smith. Girl: 1 ), 0g, . Winnie Smith. "Goingt0 t11e Most Original Boy: "The Broker," -1•.sti Flannigan. f iest-Dressed Couple: "All British," N.' ela Walker and Mervyn Johnson. S peeial Prizes: "The Pat Hannigan and Zoe Tap Dancers," Forward; "chi. n ''. oottple," D. Forward and Bryan 1;!atz: "Policeman I.. iwr v and Brian an'lld'ilDenjnieiantn'is'14‘'Ii:JI:le McCann. Individual Special bag." Rhonda Cole: Prizes: -Work. "Dutsh Boy," F ,,,tis Johnson: "Fairy," Lerline Fitz. '....:-:,r,:ii, I l "Doll 1Kin,y,,ThenillyBox p,
i
tzgeOralilvde; ,--whose" Laurie T. -.....a rurley: IrishFarrell: "Hunter,' Sweep," B. Marl. d. -se : - England, Land of t ' tio:kret Gregeon: 'Ace ofthe Free," 1' ,6 Smith: "Irish Colleen." Hearts!! f : ,•• :•: "Red rrnss Nurse," Teresa :•is. ca y: "Chinese Boy," PrankD. HanTodd: '‘' ,- rrria." Daphne Sing: "Early Vic. "ran" Mare Drabsch: 'Tip Top To". e - " Ellie Bradshaw; "Paper Boy," r -; in curley. The Bazaar will eventuate on the t; ,if the 16th and 17th. of No. - •-•!,er A close competition it is es , P . 1 between tlIg three candidate! :•• •I:s popular PA-bailer competition . T .' 1.: Ryan, Roe Johnson. and Tom ,,,,limecse----and if the rumour is • the greatest surprise will be time ' ' • . -lesnise kept behind the sleeves of • • ' s(leeirere (et the last nisht of olts- I and published for the Roman Th tholic Archbishop of Perth, by Themas SInttery 450 Hav-street SOCIET1' ST MARY'S RRAV' ICALGOORLIII { With which Le Arra:game-4 al! HALLOWS' BRANCH. BOULDER Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested it roll up. Contributions received any week cla, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary ct. 1 HILL Secretary
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Catholic News from Everywhere Rev. Brother Edwin George, of St. B enedict's College, Colombo A natevi of Ceylon, has just completed 50 -...ars of religious life. • Married only six day, previously, Mrs. Margaret Lowe, aged 30, of Leigh (Lanes) England, dropped .lead while her mother_, Mrs. %Valiant Speakman, who died ftree days after the marriage, was being prepared for burial. R.I.P.
There are 113,000 children in the -4,hi ),,Is ( if the A: , h lio,:e3e of ( .. bank), and -12,000 of them a,r.! Ca. th( ,tics. •i WIT s ot 11,--it ty t he F,-,!,--rat
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HIS EMINENCE. CARDINAL McRORY, The Papal Legate to the Eucharistic Congress, will arrive by Ow Cathay on Tuesday morning. He will be accomp panted lw the Papal Master of Cererr.,r1es. Monsignar Tohall. and Mon. sigrwr Oran:wham ••• e•e. $$$$$ 44444444444444 MOW..........1101111141101.11111111.111.11.••• ********* •• t.
On October 7, the Yat:,,ilal (.., •iifer,,pei,e1 at ence of rath. .7 ,.c Cha para Ic t Cincinnati. tr S .% the Holy Nam,: Si , 'if L, i Whi tYl. r" than -10,000 partirip.,tr,1 •
Dom Thaddeus 'Yong An Yuen. w..0 was convened while studying at tt:e University of Louvain, and entered the Abbey of Lophem, Belgium, has sailed for China, where he will be attached to the Monastery of Si Shan, Szechwan Province. Dom Traddeu, was ordained to the priesthord in 1932, the first Chinese to be received Ha into the Order of St. Benedict is accompanying the Very Rev I).-1 Neve, ,Abbot of St Andrew's Lophem, who will visit the mon-Istcry of Si Shan. a branch foundation of St A ndrew's. Eic-ht -five young men are now in the regional seminary of Tatungfu. pre paring for the priesthood and the apestolate in the missions of Mongolia, where 100 native priests are already at work. Mongolia. with a total population of ten millions, has a C. tholic community of 170,000. and is divided into seven missions. One of them. Urga, founded in 1922. embraces all of Outer Mongolia. hut has never been occupied because that section is now under Russian Communists. The outlaw bands which have held captive nine months the Italian Vin centian, Father Anselmo, have suffered severe defeat at the hands of govSome of their allies ernment troops have already surrendered and his fellow missionaries have strong hopes that they will he able to free the Father Anselmo is at priest soon present held in the mountains between the provinces of Hunan and Kiangsi troops, aided by aeroplanes. R: * ire stcndily cleaning up this regiot, .‘itter1,- tried for mans- vents • BeFAther A..nselrno. Father Avito. a spAtsiol Tesuit. and Father Bravo. a S panish Dominican. are at present The lot of bandif prisoners in China three other missionaries captured in re cent Years has never been determined. Of Father Von Are. Swiss Vincertian there has been nn new of any kind Father Paly, German since M. Dominican. was allege‘l to have been kilted earlr tHs rear. but the nitnotir was never confirmeri: of Father Esteban. Spanish Tesuit. no news since MIX btit the Society , ,f Tesrts has ordered suffrages for him presuming that he is dead.
Peace bctween Holivia awl Para guay, who are at war, was• ,me a the chief intentions of the Ettchartstic Con. . .ountries Pilgrims from Peru and gart t;:::tded the ceremonies i 'olombia, who also were represented at the- Congress, recently signed a treat • ending the Leticia dispute. • • • • The annual report of the Irish Tour Nssociation, Dublin, recently issued states that 10.000 more British tour ists visited Ireland this summer than Since their return several Brit, last_ ish tourists have written the Assoeia tinn expressing appreciation for the eottrres..- and kindness with which thee' were received in Treland. Despatches 'rpm Dublin state that progress is been,: had,. with the work or the Ilar‘ard vrrsity Expedition to Ireland in tin. earthing further evidener of Trish civi• lisation and culture in pazati and
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Off217 t-• workers • The iiew High rommissiont ot French cArnerocmg. E M Repicittet. formerly C. ‘-ernor of Reunion. has dc. Ca. r inred that he experts missionaries in the uplift of the in! . partiritlarlr in bettering t he conliti-n of native women. The (;, ,v,,rnment of the colony has already shown its readiness to co-operate by drawing up a new marriage evile for the natives. which seeks to eliminate some the evils existinfr at pre,ent '•
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The arrest of a mill-mannered for. eigner with a -t!O7by beard in the office of nenni!..z. Carelina! nougherty has solved. p.-1;ce say, whatever mystery surrounded the extortion threats The man, recently sent the prelate. believed denirnt--1, the police say, hal a criminal re.-c, r,1 -'atitw back to 1911, and who rs-a: lrrnincerl fr. sending the 1 note a year ago Cat.dinal an z2xt, Tie was comirt!te I t, a mental hnsli IA at thlt time arri recently eseared Twenty-five years as Abbess of the convent in which she has spent prac. ticallY all her life from her girlhood days in the convent school, have just been completed by Mother Berehmans Kendal, of the Franciscan Nuns at Taunton. Somerset. England. The Most Rev. Lee. Tin.. Bishop of Clifton. Pontificated at High Mass for her jubilee. He was assisted by the Rev Joseph Kendal. S I. a brcu ther of Mother Berchmans. Another brother is a priest, while three of her sisters are nuns. • • White Father, Pere Goarnisson who is a doctor of medicine, is playire an important role in the energetic campaign of the French Government against sleeping sickness in West .1:Tic directs the medical scli7ira. a t Wagaduga. where the native sar.i. Once prefar- agents are trained. T,ared, they are despatched in teams every part of this section of rite This place counts mr., v c •,(i_an ferers from eve diseases and for them Pere Goarnisson conducts an opthal• irological clinic of the first grade. Fo* t his work he has the assistance of a group of highly trained White ,lister, in the two Years and a ha'f s;,nce the operating of the clinic in March. 1!132, there has been n operations for cataract. VtS tridectomv. and :1q) iasis, frith a large number of minor The nativr_. tribes'ne operations f over lee mile-1 for t -ayel t retment
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a vetscrau ,' • Wax .4 the lat'- 170.1 Mr kit :1 , ,tt • 1". .f the pArtv ,f the Ktt11,7 -te sz.), q1 GMANI'; Wtii, •h attempt,.I r. 7 L ItiirertA t he L. ti' I'r f rs,rn the,- Zttitt,. :tr.! htAi in bringing has bod,.- kick tt , ramp • • . c1).:ol at 4a: • The secon.1 timmer ', the 1.: wider, condu o-.• I - \ Iof the Central firm. c!,-;ed with. a - ,1.-rTri High M. • t liv the CO in the "athertr-it. .itt students. the iac-:.ilty and orfv-tals the Union. Th. Most Re‘. J. - sc co, Bishop of Sanial ter, presiiiel. and the Mass was st:iiir /,7t a chrlr of 230 s tudents dirtrterl by rather Otatio. professor of rntt;i7 at the schncl T h, 111.1
Datil),
The si,lettin funeral of Cardinal Gius. eppe Mori. who died styldenly at Enr -it the After the - TrAT • ‘!? Perm., t h, -A,— agian !'re,•,c71't 1. .
vault of the M,,ri farrilr The P • titical Ma. ters of Ceremonies from Rome to Fermi to direct fl'e P, • • In the room of the Foreign ivrVienna. where Nazis assassinated the late Dr. Pollfuss. a statlie if ( 1"r Lady-. over which a light burn: ;iir-c :• santly, has leer placed on the where the Chancellor rlierl Pen, 1 th it an itict.ription rcark frer, Int
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The Mi. 1 2:,th 193i work of a famous Tn :!•• c who presented the statue to Dr P fuss after the first attempt on thchancellor's life by the N'a ni Drtii in Parliament last February Dr PH. frics treasured this verMadonna much, an,c1 it always adorned his writing deck at home
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Five thousand rhinese pilgrims. T.c,1 by Bishop Fan, Vicar Apostolic of Tsining„ and accompanied by 30 ph,. J, and 70 seminarians, journeyed to M.,-ozechan early in August on a pilgrimage to Mongolia's shrine to Our Lad• of Lourdes. The shrine is situate"! in the mountains and commands a s. everal hundred square miles r •f the pla;t1 1-elow The Vicariates if Tsining within which the Lourde: shrine is iceated, was a barren desert IA rears ago from the viewpoint of To (lam- it has a vigorcatholic life ous betty of 30.n0n faithful anrI :IA Chinese priests. with a Chinese Tlishop at head. A joint nle:11oranririm of the Met orchv of Czechoslovakia has just been sent to the Prague novernment urging that signs of the Holy Cross ix, :wain T,,•iig in all the rooms of State schools t hroughout the RepublicThe Tlis f urther ask that pracers before th,, beginning of lessons in schools be r eintnIrliteed Such was the practice before the war After the formation of the Republic, pressure bv antiCatholic elements- in the Ministry of Education brought about the removal of crosses from class-rooms and the dis c ontinuance of comontsory morning t\ravers of children with their teachers. Religious instruction has never been abolished
(;111* REV. DR. GLEESON, ilishop of Maitland. .p Mannix has received a f rom Bishop Gleeson stating Cardinal Legate's voyage hai very favourably, and that the himself was in exHlent Dr. Gleeson had a private e with His Holiness the Pepe, A •: c •cpressed his deep interest in the :'• • • •-•.r tis- Congress and sent his ches
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v,Ik.1,,- ,tritit the recent marriage of F.... . Minister for Defence in , ip,h Free State, the last of the '::..... . r.' in the De Valera Cabinet ha" . 0.1.,ipnie)et.ared—it is now an all•marrie:', m t last smad died * who: . Mori. ardinal . I,•)ro Picene, in the Archdiocese('le ..--1-.1 '. which was the place of he ....1, was eighty-four years old. ..,tevated to the Sacred College, - ..-- e.,r 11, 1932, and was made a : inal priest on March 13, 1933. a
S notes* sta... field missifm S . -..ign shrite, ,,iir cartloads of pagan th outside dumped were :ilots 1' . recently , f Tse-di and burned people . the of decision • -..ving the !rupin cotInz ctioon retlos:e.k instruction This religion. n :s v 1Cli )1 ' -lt consoling ' to t.'.! ..'• -•cii'n is doubly of Bethlehem, w,1( Mkcionaries --".1'district, ,e,7-)::, .i.--.e in charge of the famous ' been has town - r ,w the to tL listening never .....,, :rte‘n-fr,ires5it. Y, ,, * * * sailed :- : !:.;i•AL,!..!es _ Testlit r the oivinpic, Octo,ber:', V,,r1.; on ms(i.,V, \ npil.i.a,.vit,h1;,fnofretighne -- . Tf. il'it:,.;aii....,T, by soirt Patna is now staffed afirerstAmfilevricAaritt..! 1" .' 5 's1 5 he whom , 70.5of 71,?.... . !;.,,,t.!,i,ts..e ago 1,,srAtl,t.ni;iti;f iNrtissti,o4,n,acefio:r614sfo ai scatPatna _. , ...::., .1,,,ii:i. rols)(:i ,cit',151.11itn. t;trIc,: ‘,%pi-eiratilentsTttieo.d -,1:la ri:,‘:,.eftcr
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the , I' -,... .al,ernacle of Christians, Our I.,)(lv Help ofI:roken into aild..t!! b urg. U.S.A , was ciboria stolen. r'T c halices and two scattered Sar ,re.1 frosts were rlaceThsoe t(a)olkta e i i : , i).:;:. ::,r;,1,tfi,t
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vandals g -T1 lee 17‘i-g111:relkTinhge ! itirlagnt anatecrie. 11*.r ill teibe:4net th eme W,"-)attis-efiaosiracTedidshiaiesrtt:Y.-c:hgaeltiTes:hhsee3:11. ro5m tfla r10:‘lnii
of the -, hn, been Co.icieraens0:::ftee Eticharistic ti tHtional lE tfliacech‘i‘.. (-)g‘'r. Lp'akfl P o f' '!stihi'ehecdonbgvretshse. al ,1 description of the NheouurtiE‘niedrn(e'cl.)iti,;'1.e)51tin\-i,'‘nr.wi.e e.vet rliad.taidert4e1 pictures..0_1:Lriesat: ceremonies of contain and,d!rib&figress and will ceremonies s tanding eb rri arhie ahnidstor. 'o.0t W ielannd.inGeg. rmT itfsorpeii:lishiaendguinag:ren i _,..,iiii, , ed 11 ‘ 'i.! a're. ; : ir°figscuue' thitn P to gratis distributed afar.