't,“•)al.tr)
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
Address
Box 1633, G.P.O.
A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
.
. PRICE
Phone B5447
THREE PENCE
Registered at the G.13.0.. Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper. •
PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934.
NO. 2,849.
Ring
SIXTIETH YEAR.
Arrival of Cardinal MaeRory PAPAL LEGATE TO THE CONGRESS His Eminence. Joseph Cardinal MacRory, Archbishop of Armagh, and Papal Legate to the National Eucharistic Congress at Melbourne, arrived at Fremantle on Tuesday morning by the Cathay. He was acompanied by the Papal Master of Ceremonies, Mons. Terzariol, and Right Rev. Dr. Gleeson, C.SS.R., Bishop of Maitland, the members of his Suite, Mons. O'Callaghan, A dministrator of Armagh Cathedral, and Mons. Tohall, Administrator of Dundalk.
His Grace the Archbishop's Address.
Enthusiastic Welcome they formed the procession to Perth The Clontarf Boys' Band, in charge of Rev. Brother Daly, played seleeted items on the wharf.
As the line of cars passed by St. Patrick's Church, the children of the Fremantle schools held a guard of honThe cars then proceeded along Shortly before 9 o'clock. •His Grace our. Archbishop Came, accompanied by His Stirling Highway, passing various Ca. Grace Archbishop Prendiville, and the tholic institutions en route—Loreto, Lord Abbot of New Norcia, went on Osborne, Iona, Nedlands. Convent of board to welcome the distinguished St. John of God, St. Vincent's Foundvisitors. Right Rev. Mons. Verling, ling Home, the Home of the Good Right Rey. Mons. Fagan, Right Rev. Shepherd, the Redemptorist MonasMons. Count de Berthem, the Provin- tery, North Perth, and Sacred Heart cial of the Redemptorist Fathers (Very Convent. Highgate Hill. Rev. Father Byrne). the Rector of the The visitors arrived at the Palace North Perth Monastery (Very Rev. at 11 o'clock, where they were enterFather Grogan), Archdeacon Hayes, tained till 11.45, when a procession, Dean Brennan', and Fathers Dunne, composed of the metropolitan clergy. Moss, Fanning, O'Callaghan. Byrne, Church Dignitaries, Archbishops. and and the Oblate Community at Fre- His Eminence, wended its way to the mantle, were amongst those who paid Cathedral. for the official reception at their respects. Soon afterwards His 12 noon. Passing through a guard of Eminence came ashore and proceeded honour, composed of the children of through line of cheering people the various schools, His Eminence was along the wharf to the cars, where received at the door of the Cathedral
My Dear Brethren,—
I know full well that you have not come here this morning in such overaddress by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbis- flowing numbers to hear an As many of you may rehop and the Administrator, Father from me. the privilege here in Kelly, and was then conducted into the member, we had the West of giving the first Australian Cathedral by His Grace Archbishop welcome to His Eminence, the late CarClune. As His Eminence proceeded dinal Cerretti, six years ago, on his down the aisle to the Sanctuary, the to open the International EucharSt. Patrick's Boys' Choir sang "Tu way Though istic Congress at Sydney. es Petrus." The cier?j,- took lheir the name of that illustrious Cardinal places in the Sanctuary, and His Em- is a "clarum et venerabile nomen" in inence the Cardinal Legate was con- Australia, I venture that now ducted to the throne. The Cathedral a greater privilege to say was filled with an interested aujience, being conferred on and honour is us to-day. The which included the Minister for InHoly Father in his paternal benignity, dustry (Mr. 1(.2i-in-al1y), Mr. Gray, has enhanced his gracious gesture to-, M.L.C., and Mr. E. Needham, M.L.A., wards the Australian Church by choosand representatives of all the Catholic ing as his Legate one who is a son of laity of the City. the soil from which most of you or His Grace Archbishop Clune then as- your forbears sprang, and who is also cended the pulpit and welcomed the the illustrious successor of St. Patdistinguished visitor to Australia. rick in the Primatial See of Armagh— His Eminence Cardinal MacRory-. As The proceedings were broadcast Your Eminence travels through the throughout the national network, the Southern Continent, you cannot fail arangements being in charge of Rev. to be struck by the marvellous proDr. McMahon. gress of the Church through a century, mainly through the generosity and the Following is the text of His *Grace living Faith of the Irish emigrants and the Archbishop's address:— their children, and also you will be able from your own experience and observation to assure His Holiness on your return that St. Patrick's injunction, "Ut Christiani, ita et Romani sitis,” has sunk deeply into the Australian Catholic heart. We are extremely sorry that the warm, tender, crimson link that bound Your Eminence to our Australian Catholic Church for so many years has been snapped and sundered by death, but we can assure you that the family talent that has enriched and illumined the Irish Church in the person of Your Eminence, has been reproduced and signally exhibited under the Southe-r: Cross by another member of your family, but in a restricted. cloistere-1. educational sphere. (His Grace was here referring to the Cardinal's sister, who was Superioress of Sancta Sophia Hall, within the University of Sydney. and who died some months ago.) Your Eminence, with all the warmth and sincerity that cold words can convey, we. the Archbishops, Bishops and Ordinaries. the Clergy and faithful. welcome You, and through You, your distinguisheI Sufic-, to Austr ia. We humbly thank .che Holy Father on sending us as Cardinal Legate such an accomplished, 4earnerl, and sterling Irishman—the faithful custodian and brilliant defender of purity and integrity of the Faith which St. Patrick preached and Aanted in Ireland With hearts full of gratitude to the Holy Father, and full of joy that we are the first who have the privilege of welcoming you, we say in the simple warm words of the old Gaelic tongue, "Cead Mille Failte." May your stay in Australia be pleasant. That the warmth that wells up from our own grateful Australian hearts may not be neutralised by the warmth of our summer climate, is the earnest prayer ot all here present, and of the thousands of listeners-in throughout Australia to day!
HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP C ONDUCTS THE PAPAL LEGATE, HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MACRORY, IN PRO(7ESSIONT FROM THE PALACE TO ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FOR THE OFFICIAL RE. CEPTION. 404.--.4*-4•••-••••-•49,-..4.--••--•••••-•41111.-
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(Further Reference on Page 9.)
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THE RECORD.
TWO
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM Anderson smiled. "Yes, it was a good square m eal all right," he explained. "Each time we had pineapple chunks."
He: "Do you really like men better than others?" She: "What others?"
conceited
• A rather stout schoolmistress was instructing her young pupils about birds w d their habits. "Now," she said, "at home I have a canary and it can do something which I cannot do. I wonder if any of you know just what that thing is?" Little Eric quickly jumped up. I know, teacher," he said. "Take a bath in a saucer!" The average woman spends more time in trying to impcpve her complexion than her intellect.
I,
Mrs. Jackson was telling her new servant—a girl from lreland—how to answer the front-door bell. To test her she went ont and rang the door-bell. The servant answered it quickly enough, and was astonished to find her mistress on the doorstep. Some time later the bell rang again, but no one answered it. Finally, getting tired of the incessant din, Mrs. Jackson herself answered the ring and found her servant waiting there. "What on earth have you been ringing the bell tor she tersely asked " Well," replied the girl, "you fooled me and I'm fooling you." Guard: "Sorry, madam. but we have learned that the station where you intend to get oit has been burned to the ground." Lady: "That's all right; they'll probably have it rebuilt by the time this train gets there."
She was one of those nagging wives but was aware of her fault. One day she attended a lecture on "A Smiling Face Wins Through." The lecture impressed her so much Bob was unable, through illness, to that she decided to try an experiment. Consequently, when her husband came go to work on pay-day, so asked his down to breakfast next morning he work-mate, Mick, to get his wages and bring them along to his house. Late was met by a beaming smile. For a moment he stood dumbfound- that night Mick arrived at. Bob's house ed in the doorway, then he collapsed looking rather serious. into an armchair. "I've lost yer wages. Bob!" he said. "Gracious." he said weakly, "she's "Lost my wages?" began Bob. get lockjaw!" But Mick interrupted him. • • "Aye," he blurted, "and I believe if in the presence celebrity's A local I had gone on playing I should have chair at an entertainment was desired. lost my own." and two of the organisers waited upon km with a deferential request "The doctor I consult tells you to "You may rely on me," said the big play golf for Your health." "Friday the twenty-second in "And ii you already play golf, what man. the parish room. It's quite a non-sec- then?" tarian affair, I suppose?" "He tells you to stop." "Bless vet 'cart, sir." came the re• • Lady (in car showroom) . I want .% ply. "the place was only limewashed You won't find nothing of really funny mascot, please. last week Apprentice: "Mr. Smith, a lady the kind on the prerniees." • waists you." • • For the eighteenth time the exasperated guest rang the bell marked liegtfar: "Spare a copper, sir 'Porte? in the seaside hotel. soldier-an A t last there came a shuffle of feet, Retired Colonel: "What regiment' and the aged porter appeared. "Now. Beggar: "As I was goin. ter say. Fin now. sir." he admonished, "it ain't no an old soldier as is sutierin' from loss use goin' on eurrstnonin' me like that of memory." • when I've got other jobs to attend to." "Do you know that your wife is go"Summoning You?" exclaimed the ing about tel!ing everybody that you guest wearily. "Good heavens. I gave can't keep her in clothes?" that up long ago. I thought you "That's nothing. I bought her a were dead, and I've been tolling for home and can't keep her in that. you." either." • * Customer: "Those whiskers of yours Brown: "Honestly, would you- think can't be very good for beeirtess" • I bought this car second-hand?" Barber: "On the contrary, sir, when Smith: "No. I thought you made it people see how terrible T look they yourself." order a shave immediately." * "From to-morrow onwards I shall The vicar was taking tea with Mrs. alter my diet. Nothing but fruit--no Tonkin when the drawing-room door bread, no cakes, or pastry." opened. and little Johnny Tonkin "Doctor's orders?" made his appearance. "No, the baker's won't give any -Pleo<e, mummy," he said. "can I more credit: hut the fruiterer will." tat e the volumes of Shakespeare?" The vicar beamed at the small boss A well-dressed man iui sat down • "I'm glad to see you interest your- a newly-painted seat. Furious, he sd• eel( in the works of the great hard. to the painter: "Why don't you Johnny." he said "Which of Shake- 'Wet paint' on your seats?" seare•s plays do yort like best?" "That's what I'm doin'. ain't P - reTohnny looked a trifle confused. plied the painter. "P-please, sir," he replied, "I'm getGent: "What is the heig!lt of your ting them for father—he wants to ambition, my son?" press his trousers." Son: "The top of a telegraph pole Employer: "What we want is a at a football match, sir-" • * smart hoe, alert and intelligent. Are A burglar's wife was being crosssyow quick to take notice?" Boy Applicant (proudly) : "Yes, sir: examined. "Madam, you are the wife of this 'ad it twice in a fortnight once.prisoner?" * "Yes." Artist (about to commence an illus"You knew he was a burglar when tration): "This picture is supposed to von married him?" be happening in 1914 What were sit dresses like then?" "Yes." Wife (bitterly' : "Like mine." "May I ask how you came to marry such an individual?" "You may." snapped the witness. "I "Say what you like about the modwas getting old and had to choose beern eirl and her lack of kitchen knowledge." said Anderson earnestly. "but tween a burglar and a lawyer." • * * I've had tea with young Bilson five "Do you know, dear." said Mrs. times and on each occasion his ex typist wife has served up a good Dobson. "my husband says I look ten years younger in this hat?" square meal." "Really!" replied Mrs. Hobson, "and "That's certainly a surprise to me," said his friend. "I'd never have how old are you?" "Thirty." thought that girl could have est-dosed "No: I mean the hat." a good square meal.'
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November 24,
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THREE
THE RECORD.
NEWS OF THE WEEK IRELAND. occurred in Dublin recentThe death Rev. Arthur Maguire, of the invalid for R. He had been an years he had same time. For three attached to Clonard Monastedy, been Born in 1869 at Newgrange, elfast. B he was educated at ClonMeath, Go goes Wood College, and later made Teignmouth, Devonshire. his Vows at . priest on September ordained was He 1899. 24,
stood, will arrive shortly. Mr. De Valera, President of the Executive Council, gave a farewell dinner to Dr. Van Dehu at Dublin Castle. Several members of the Executive Council and the Diplomatic and Consular Corps attended. News is expected in Dublin soon of the appointment of a United States Minister to the Free State, to succeed the late Mr. W. W. McDowell.
Signor Placido don Alvarez Boyalla, conflict between In the present and the new and the old Spanish Consul at Lisbon, who has hristianity C paganism Ireland was virtually the been appointed to succeed Signor that could be regarded as Francisco de Ranero as Consul in only nation because it was almost the Dublin, will take up duty after the atholic, C that had never officially expiration of vacation in EnOand. one country its Faith, said Lord from eparted d address, "The Irish Yet an in rench The Free State. Minister for Educaff at a charity concert ir the tion has announced new regulations Remain,"Matthew The for primary schools, Hall, Dublin. which are "deFather not altaIrish at home. he said, did the out- signed to advance the teaching of conflict in the realise gether Irish." An official statement says side world; nevertheless it was. the that the Minister has been giving spethe forefront in the to cial attention for some time past to Irish who were many battle for the Faith, and inworking the position of Irish in the primary them s chools. Representations were made places he had found Russia to him on behalf of the with zeal and self-sacrifice. teachers that was practically the first atheist Re- the programme was overloaded genet.. public the world had known, but ally. and that progress in Irish was o ther countries were rapidly losing being retarded thereby. Christian their Christianity, and Despite morals were disappearieg The compulsory retirerne.nt of women 400 years of persecution, the Irish were a great missionary race, and it teachers on marriage became operaw ould be always said that "the Irish tive recently. This new rule has been the subject of agitation by the execuyet remain" for the Pope. tive of the I.W.T.O. for the past two years. At the commencement of the Michaelmas Law Term, at the Four ENGLAND. C ourts, Dublin. a special Mass of the The criticism by the Archbishop of Holy Ghost was celebrated in St. Michan's. Nearly all the Catholic Birmingham of the treatment of the Catholic schools under the present legal men attended. Government in England, and the Archbishop of 7.ardiff's warning of the danRey. Brother J. P. Hogan, C.SS.R., of ger menacing Catholic schools, were Co. Dublin, was raised to the sacred emphasised in addresses by the Bisdignity of the priesthood in the Re- hop of Brentwood at Chingford, redemptorist Church, Esker, Co. Gal- cently, and by Bishop Dobson, Vicarway, on Snnday, September 23. The General of Liverpool Archdiocese at ordaining prelate was the Most Rev. Bootle, a few weeks ago. Council Dr. Gleeson, C.SS.R., Lord Bishop of schools, said Dr. Dobson, when he young laid the foundation stone of a school The Maitland, Australia. priest celei rated his first Holy Mass in St. Joan of Arc Parish, Bootle, were, on the forowing morning. Feast of professedly, meant to be supplementRansom. Our Lady ary to the non-provided schools, built by Catholics and the Church of England. It had become quite obvious F. skiken's constituents present- that Council schools were intended to ed him with a grand piano on the oc- oust Catholic schools. It was apparcasion of his marriage to Miss Maud ent from the growino demand of the Davin. Director of the Municipal Education authorities in London and School of Mu5ic, Dublin. Mr. Aiken the peculiar attitude of the local Eduis member for Louth. cation authorities elsewhere, that they were trying to vet at the bottom of the Catholic pocket and were hoping The German Minister to Guafemala, for the time to come when Catholics Central America, has been appointed would get tired of striving to meet German Minister to the Free State. in their demands. The cost of the new succession to Dr. Von ,Dehu, who will schools amounted to between £11.000 leave within -the next ten days to and £12,000. bringing the total debt of t ake the post of Minister to Buchar- the parish up to 228,500. St. Joan of est, to which he was recently promot- A re's Parish numbered only 3.000 peoed. The new Minister, it is under- ple. 4111144.44044.440,4,40.44.44.44.44..4.44.441...44.,..
The foundation stone of the first permanent church and presbytery, in a'ateley Bridge, Yorks, since the Reformation has been laid by the Bishop of Leeds. Hitherto rented rooms have had to serve. Our Lady Help of Christians, Kentish Town, London, which is a pre. Reformation parish, celebrated its 75th. anniversary of the opening of the church recently'. In 1859 the present church was opened by Dr. Grant, the first Bishop of Southwark, who sang the Pontifical High Mass in the presence of cardinal Wisemon. Dr. Manning (Wiseman's successor at Westminster) preached in the evening. Dr. Grant was instrumental in getting Sisters of Charity to work in the Crimean War, under Florence Nightingale. Dom Elphege Power, 0.S.B., D.D., Ph.Dd., parish priest of Margate for 37 years, has retired at the age of 82. Father Elphege entered St. Augustine's Abbey, Ramsgate, in 1868, at the age of 16. He was ordained in Rome in 1877. and obtained the degrees of D.D., Ph.D., at the Collegio Romano.
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THE SAAR. Sixty pilgrims from the Saar Territom' were received in audience 1- 3 the Pope recently. After the customary kissing of the Pope's hand, the Pontiff addressed the pilgrims in German, saying, "We greet you, beloved sons, coming from a country called the Saar, which is especially now very dear to our heart." The pilgrims then sang hymns in German, after which they received the Pope's blessing.
INDIA. The destruction of a statue of Our Lady in the church of the Ble ed Virgin, at Palai, India, deeply stirferl Rev. James Adamson, MA., has the Catholic community of the town. A Hindu of the Nahir caste who was been appointed Vice-President of Ushaw College, where he has been a arrested and charged with the outprofessor for some time. He belongs rage, Was only saved from the. fury or the crcv al by the priests of the to the Archdiocese of Liverpool. church. The Bishops of ChanganaThe Holy Father has bestowed the cherry and Kottayam were called to calm the people and restore order. Cross Pro Ecclasia et Pontifice" upon Miss Mary Houlon, former head teach- Palai is the seat of an old Catholic er of the Boys' Department of the Community, dating back from the Sacred Heart School, Holloway, Lon- days of St. Thomas, the Apostle. The don, in recognition of her services to Indian census ranks Palai first in point of literacy and wealth in the Catholic education on the occasion of her retirement. She had an unbrok- advanced State of Travancore. en connection with the school for 42 ROME. years. "Watch and act like -men" was the SCOTLAND. advice which the Holy Father gave to German Catholic The foundation stone of the new members of the hospital of the Sisteers of the Little Youth Association, whom he received He welCompany of Mary, Edinburgh, was in audience last month. blessed and laid recently by Archbis- comed them, he said, with special emnity at an hour so important and hop Macdonald. 0.S.13. The new building is an extension of St. Ra- so eventful for their country, and particularly for Catholic Germany and phael's Nursing Home, opened orignnyouth of Catholic Germany. It ally for disabled soldiers by the late the was Lady Anne Kerr. Its estimated cost these necessary, said His Holiness, in is £15,000. It consists of two general voice, difficult times, to cause the just the pertinent word, to be heard. wards, a thoroughly- up-to-date oper"Therefore watch—as the adversary ating theatre, and fourteen private may be stronger than we are. Act rooms. Its doors will open to the like sick and afflicted, irrespective of creed. can men—each one should do all he The new building was surmounted by done and then he will already have much; and confide in God-the Papal Flag, and the Scottish flag of St. Andrew, during the stone-laying since God is near to us and on our Let us with courage fight 1E9 side. cerem ony. battle, even if the adversary makes it difficult for us." CZ ECHO-SLOVA KIA. Czech Catholics, at a mass meeting The King and Queen of Spain, acat Litomysl. attended by over 5,000 companied by Princess Beatrice and persons, expressed their earnest desire Prince Tames, together with their that their Slovak co-religionists parsuite, which included the Duke of Mirticipated in the governing of the Re- anda and the Countess del Puerto. are public. Practical steps towards the visiting Rome. The King intends to rapproachment between !Slovak and qoaerl tl-e, entire winter in Rome.
St. Ildephonsus' College For Particulars Apply to
Czech Catholics were again taken by Monsignor Anthe Popular Party. drew Hlinka. veteran Catholic leader of Slovakia, was officially invited to address the Czech Catholics at the Monsignor Hlinka's apConvention. pearance on the platform was greeted The popularity of the by cheers. aged prelate, who has seen the interiors of Hungarian prisons more than once, is constantly increasing, not only amonigst Catholics, but also among many non-Catholics.
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FOUR
THE RECORD.
Catholic Men and the Needs of Today
14
To one who mixes much with the by conversing with the average Caworld, and comes in contact with the tholic man and woman, how little various claases which form our society, they know of Catholic culture. They it is lamentable to find how little can tell you of tyrants like Napoleon known are the great ideals of Catholic to be site but they do not know toe life and culture. even among Ca- much about Thomas Aquinas or that tholic men who are tolerably well in- great apostle of charity, St. Vincent formed, it is surprising to find how de Paul. We must make the young little they are acquainted with the Catholic proud of his Catholicity,. by glorious traditions of their Faith. It revealing to him the grand traditions is no wonder then, that Catholicity of his Church. We must make him exects so meagre an influence over realise that he stands on the shoulders modern manners and customs, when of well nigh two thousand years of Cathose whom we expect to carry the tholic culture, and that it is his duty culture of Catholic ideas abroad, are so to carry the grand ideals onwards. We little grounded in them themselves. must make him realise that it has And hence we see the spectacle of Ca- ever been the aim of the Catholic tholics, while practising their religion, Church to bring to hear the principles allowing themselves to be led by prin- of Christ upon society, and that it is ciples which in their heart they know his work to uphold the teachings of to he false. Christ in a world that i< fast letting We constantly hear it said that, them go. He must he acquainted ainang those outside the Church, there with the activities of the Church in is great prejudice concerning it. And other parts of the world, especially in as Catholic's know themselves this pre- pagan lands. He must be made alive judice has for the most part its resi- to the need of a sound Catholic press dence in a woeful ignorance appertain- to counteract the numerous publicaing to the aims and objects of the tions which are shaping public Catholic Church. Yet how few enthought to-d,ay. deavours are being made to make the And upon this first part of his trainChurch favourably known abroad. We ing being completed, we must have, have rested too long in a labour whioh upon his going into the world, flouris our duty to undertake, awl we ishing societies in which he can find cannot afford to lose more time There physical, social and intellectual acis a great transition going on in the tivities suitable to his needs. In this minds of men at this hour, that for manner his education will be completour own security we must set to work ed in a Catholic atmosphere consistto turn the flow of popular feeling to- ent with Catholic ideals. It is sociewards us and not against us. We ties such as this which will go a great have seen the disastrous state of way towards minimising the leakage things that have been brought about which causes such a loss in numbers in Spain and Mexico by the reluctance to the Church. of Catholics to take the initiative in Trained upon these lines, the Cathopublic affairs. We must see to it lic youth would give the tone to sothat we will not likewise have to ray ciety rather than take it, as they -do for our indolence. now. Even as it is, we must lose The full fire of Catholicity We must start at once in a deter- no time mined and systematic way to educate must be fanned to fervour. We must our people, especially our youth, in realise that the forces of materialism the principles and traditions of Ca- are making much ground, and that it tholicity. We must realise that for is imperative upon us to get into acWe must carry our Catholic the most part Catholic men and tion. w omen are unacquainted with Catho- ideals into public life. We must aclic culture. We must realise that quaint our people by means of our their learning lies along materialistic Catholic press with the doings of the lines, caused principally through pre- Church both at home and abroad We paration for public examinations. We must not stop till we see that a Camust take steps to counteract this by tholic paper goes regularly to each Cabringing before their notice the great tholic home. It is as much our duty to buy and distribute Catholic pap, • civilising influence which the Catholic Church has played in the history of as it is to pray. We must strive f the gathering of young men an ' the world. We must fill their with a reverence for the great mind women into societies where thr, saints he educated consis and scholars who have risen up to tent with • thought. By organising in this battle for the Church in her darkes t we will win for ourselves a po:•' • hours Of all the pupils who attended Catholic schools in the have respectability, which will brie., how many could give an adequatepast. outside public to see that we are work• ac- mg for the improvement count of what the Catholic Churc of mots' did for society in the Middle Ages?h and manners, and for the general iv• being of society. And how many could tell what In this way. taking the lead, we will combat p: the world owes to the Catholic a debt Church nichre and earn for ourselv for its sculpture, its architecture es the supand its art' We are only too well aware port we so richly deserve T r arinjah.
The Trayning Mission
From Sunday, October 27, to Sunday. November 4, a very succes Mission was held in the Traynsful ing Church. The Rev. Father Kelly, C.SS.R., conducted the Mission• assisted by the Rev. Father Benedict, 0.S.13., the local parish priest. All the exercises were well attended. Mass was daily offered at 6.30 am, followed by instructions, and a second Mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock, for the Convent school children. The evening devotions were also well attended. The success of the Mission sw.: fully demonstrated on the closing S nday, when a General Communion was held. Many persons came from distant parts of the parish to get the benefits of the Mission. Kuntinoppin, Xiingarin, Trayning. Yelbeni, and Wilgoyne-Lake Brown districts being strongly represented.
ever held in the district. pleased to submit the progrnWe rirre follows:
Pianoforte Duet, "In Mery Misses P. Wright and E. Societ. o:' Chorus, "Australia," PupilsShann ; Solo: "The Toy-Maker's Dream Vc.), ," Master W. McGarry; Ribbon Pupils; Recitation, "A Little Dance, Bird Tells." Miss M. Shannon: Song, "Golliwogs." Miss M. O'Callaghan ter W. ,McGarry: Dance. and MasHornpipe,- Junior Pupils: Song,"Sa" ers." Infants; Dialogue. "Know Thyself," Masters R. Shannon and vers; Song, "Roses Red and J. TraWhite." Pupils; Dance, "Minuet," Infants; Pianoforte Ensemble. "La Misses M. McKay, M. Gleeso Zingare Scherzinger: play, "Fairy n, and B. C haracters: King Percival, Blossom." A short Mission was also held in the Shannon; Queen Vivienne, Master R. Miss J. W valkatchem Church. where splendid Shannon: Baron Odo. Master J. Tracongregations attended at the morn• vers: Lena, Miss C. Weym ing Mass and the evening devotions Master T. Travers: Fairy an: Carlo, Godmother. Miss Nr. Hewitt. Song. "Wher Grand Concert. You Going. My Pretty Maid?" e Are Miss M. Shannon and Master G. The first concert by the pupils of Ch Dewar: orus"Sham rocks and Wattle BlosSt. Joseph's Convent Sdiool, at Trayning, was held in the Trayning Town soms, Senior Pupils: Dance. "Quadrelies. " Infant s: Song. "The Music of Hall on Saturday evening, November the 10. Many of the visitors came from H Birds," Misses M. Quinlan. M. ewitt, E. Shannon. and L. Rose: Kuntinoppin, Korrelocking, Yelbeni. Reand Nungarin. All were delighted to citation. "Flo's Letter." Miss C. We -man: Song, "A Bird in Hand." see the first Convent concert. Every Shannon. M. McKay and L. Misses item of the ' magnificent programme Rose: Dial ogue. "How Uncle Mose wa< warmly applauded by the huge d the Pegs." Master M. CarmoCounte dy and crowd. The success of the concert re- Miss N. Lee: Sonss "A Dolly fleets great credit on the teaching SisCoach." Miss L. Rose: Chorus. and a ters "God The audience and the results. Bless the ,prriend We !,ove." Pupil<. both financially and socially, were exAccompanistes: Mis<es tremely satisfactory. Altogether. the firiggs, P. Wright. children's concert has made a great mpres sion on the citizens of the disi SAY— trict. and it has been commented upon by one and all as the best of its kind "I saw Tow ad. in "The ,.cord."
Saturday,
NANNUP The iollowing are the prize winners at the Children's Plain and ktancy Dress Ball, held at Nannup resogitly: Undes Four Years. Best dressed girl, "Early Victorian, Lesley Collins; ..Starnnai" Pauline Original girl, "Gum-Ntio Murphy. Baby." Judith Wilson. Original boy, -Fly Tor,- Waite; Reynolds. Best couple, -Bride and Bridegroom," "Gloria Talbot and lAtvis . Kearney Original couple, "Tip-Top Take," ailma Fle.ay and Run Donipvan. Seven Years and Under. Best Girl, -Red Riding Hood," aMahoney; best boy, "Dandy," Allan Taylor; original girl, "Mother," 'Verna Reynolds; original boy, t'Baker," Kevin NJurphy; best couple, •Raiati and Ranee," Chesson Rowe and Harry Hughes; original couple, "Indian Minstrel and Indian Prince, Murray Collins and George Asplin. Nine Years and Under. Best Girl, "Early Victorian" ;ean Stewart; best boy, "Kilts," Eileen Higgins; original girl, "Mother," Verna Reynolds; original boy, "Departed Spirit," Dick Ford; best couple, "Hearts," Gordon Sartori and Agnes Dean; original couple, "Irish ,weep and Modern Girl," Bill Hughes and Eileen Reynolds. Zleven and Under. Best Girl, "Pirate," Maly Hutchkin; best boy, "Cricketer," Joe Gibson; original girl, "Danger," Jean Spillsbury; original boy, 'Tramp," Bert Rodda: best couple, "Arabian Girls," Berta Pickles and Joan Sartori; original couple, -Mascots," Arthur Taylor and Eveleen Howes. Over 11 . Best Girl, "Eastern Lady," Rose Ford: best boy, "Sailor," Pat Savage: original girl, "Golfer," Daphne Mow. day; original boy, 'Skeleton." Andrew Blythe; best couple, "Two Little Girls in Blue," Joan Taylor and Biddy Kent; original couple, "Old-Age Pensioners," Nell ' Chester and Rene Doe. Special prizes were awarded "Old-Age Pensioners,", N. Chester to and R. Doe: 'Japanese Lady," Rose Ford: "Holly Elf," Joan rrothers: "Moth Verna Reynolds: "Pelaco." Fred er," Tay. lor.
November 24,
1934,
Your Daughter's Future
depends on the training she gets now. Delay in a correspondingcomirlencing means delay in finishing. Nut only does this -alary, but of manyentail a loss of p -rtunities as well. excellent op. C.C.C. graduates get gold effici• cu e:: badges; two to p ractical experience three months' offices under the in our own secretarial staff and free employment for life. Female graduatesservice are guar. anteed a position. If you live in the (laughter can take country your c ourse, attending the our postal for the last two or College only to finish her trainingthree months and register for employment. ( sal!, write or 'phone B2024 lot ' Guide to Business Training." It ;vs how we train and, place girls in iunior secretarial appointments.
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November 24, 1934.
THE RECORD.
MODEIKN CATHOLIC LITEKATUKE
Game) have been produced on the (Concluded.) London stage. Another play was proliss Isabel Constance, dau. aarlte, Col, F. C. Hannam Clarke, duced at the Burg Akademic in Vienthe late Contributor to Encycic. na, 1926. a convert; contributor P ART V. •and verse to periodicals. Brit., Quarterly Dublin, Fortnightly, . C'ofNLG. prose Prisoners' Years, By the Saturday, and many other reviews. to "Daily Mail," 1922; iithor ot The Secret Citadel, Fine "Daily contributor and many other per- and Ideas, Men and Women of the And if time allowed, what praise River, Express," of French Romance The Revolution, -11•, is Legion, Only iodicals. Author of At the Sign of the George Villiers, King's Favourite, The might be lavished on such prominent Name hose W as writers Destiny, The Elstones, ClaY, contemporary Catholic A„n Lamp ofPotter is %House, Young Green Goose, The Art of Being Ruled, Individualist, The Spirit of Revolt, The Christopher Dawson and Arnold Lunn, On Again, Straw, Moon the At Blue S treet of Adventure, Intellectual Man'1,);•-aea' The (Apologists), and Sheila Kaye Smith , Children of Eve, Ursu- Francois Villon, a Documental Sur- sions, Oliver's Kind Women, Helen of cjuan'be'lineLady Tres- vey, A Christmas Book (complied Bancaster Gate, Adventures of War and Sigrid Undset, novelists Daughter, Trent's Finch, a on the Lagoon, with G. C. Heseltine), etc.; also stage With Cross and Crescent, The Eighth ter a Nobel Prize winner), Johannes •defa Sister, Light Carina, Viola Hudson, burlesques. Year, The Custody of the Child, The Jorgensen, and Raphael Papini—bio,sklyera-ge Cabins, Shadow, The Villa by the son of Rev. Soul of the War, From Bapaume to graphers and mystics—Henri BremChristopher, Hollis, of hildren Henri and (C • It Happened in Rome, The George Arthur Hollis, Canon and Paschendaele, Open Warfare, The ond, priest and critic, the Sea, Selma the dramatist. Suffice it is to Gheon, in Window A (novels), educ. Cathedral; at Way Chanc. of 'Wells to The War, of Victory, Realities Story of Nomad Songs, Pathway Coll., Oxford: recd. People of Destiny, Venetian Lovers say that any one of them are fit stunitechapel,(poems), Haworth Parson- Eton and Balliol1925; Asst. Master at and Their into the Church, Other Stories, The Hope of Eu- dies for a full-time lecture. of judgment d Dreams the to left be must fate Family. Bronte the of of Author cSalaatonPicture rope, Back to Life, The Middle of the Stonyhurst Coll. age, A woodruff, John Douglas, educ. at St. bury and England (1927), The Ameri- Road, Heirs Apparent, Little Novels the judicious and leisured reader. at Downside, of Nowadays, The Reckless Lady, Ten We recognise, therefore, in the recent Augustine 's, Ramsbate, (Lothian Prize, can Hersey (1927). Oxford F. Chas. of ment of our English Literature dau. Y Coll., Margaret, develop Mrs. ears Yeo, Quest, After, Young Unchanging New and Prasdt. of the Routledge, H.M. Inspr. of Schools and Anarchy, Out of the Ruins, The Day a definite and characteristic revival, or 1923; Hist., Mod. 1 cl. -The hon. Canon of Canterbury Cathedral, After To-Morrow, lOverponds." renaissance of Catholic thought and Dion); on editorial staff of of Plato's by Dorothy, his wife, dau. of the Rt. Baring, Hon. Maurice, C.B.E., educ. sane spirituality. We are getting adTimes" since 1926. Author Republic (1926): Rev. Chas. J. Blomeld, B;shoo of Lon- at Eton and Trinity Coll., Cambr.: in mirable works from more and more CaAmerican (Harold Black- don; educ. at Barton Segrave Rectory, Diplomatic Service, 1899-1903; in tholic writers every year, and these Blacam, Aodh De available bo), novelist, journalist, oritic , leech Northants and Lausanne: recd. into Foreign Office 1903-4; War Corres- writers are being made compan1915, m. (1912) Miss the Church, 1916; Oblate of Caldey Ab- pondent in Manchuria 1904, and subse- through Catholic publishing Church, the nto i in Irish, bey; m. (1906) Eric Yeo, member of quently Special Correspondent in Rus- ies at very reasonable rates. In this lIcCarYill, Author of Lyrics menTowards the Republic., The Ship that a distinguished Irish Jeg,a1 family. sia and at Constantinople; received connection must especially be ; three into the Church by the late Father Se- tioned Sheed and Ward's "Book a and 1927) Songs novel, ;tales), Soon (a Salt of Author Too ailed S which places the best CaSatires (bi-lingual), Tha Story of Col- vols. of short stories, many articles bastian Bowden, 1909; Staff Capt. Month Club," ancille, Holy Rooians. , and other on the English martyrs and confes- R.F.C., with B.E.F., 1914-8; Major tholic literature within the reach of Catholic writers sors under the Tudors and Stuarts, iR.A.F., 1918; Croix de Chev., Leg. the average reader. books. Hon. 1917; O.B.E. 1918; granted hon. have not been affected by the morbid Ligat, Alice, Lady (in Religion, Sin. etc. Gibbs, Sir Philip Hamilton, K.T3.E., commission as Wing Commdr. R.A.F. sensationalism of the day. They have ter M. Juliana), dau. of Thos. Weldhas served on the editorial staff and in Rec. of Air Force Officers, 1925. thus been an influence for good among Blundell, of Ince Blundell; In. (7866) the 15th Lord Lovat (d. 1887); enter- as special correspondent of the "Daily Author of A Year in Russia, Land- all classes of readers. Thus a brilliant galaxy of Catholic ed Novitiate Visitation Convent, Har- Mail," the "Daily Chronicle," and other marks in Russian Literature, Dead row, 1916. Author of Clare Vaughan London journals, and as War Corres- Letters, Diminutive Dramas. What I men-of-letters, interpreters of our age's la biography of her cousin, Sister pondent of the "Daily Chronicle" and Saw in Russia, The Mainsprings of new-born vigour and idealism, pass beMary Clare, 0.S.F., which has gone "Daily Telegraph," with the British Russia, An Outline of Russian Litera• fore us in review. Their work is charture, Round the World in Any Num- acterised by a common theme—the into several editions), The Catholic armies on the Western Front, 1914-8; frlory of their Catholic Faith. Whether Church From Within. Life of St. Ter- a Chevalier Leg. Hon. As a first-hand ber of Days, R.F.C., H.Q., 1914-18: we are thrilled by the majestic and esa. Sown in Tears, The Life of Sir recorder of the Great War. Sir Philip Passing Bv, The Puppet Show of Frederick Weld, Life of Ven. Louise de justly took first place in popular fav- Memory, Ovelooked. Collected Poems. precise language of Newman, or the Ilarillac, Marriage and Motherhood, our, earning by right the title (con. 1913-9; Half a Minute's Silence, "C." logical subtlety and the surprising ferred upon him by G. K. Chesterton) Cat's Cradle, Daphne Adeane, Com- paradoxes of Ilelloc and Chesterton or The Church and the Christian Soul Life of Mere M. Milleret de Broil, of "the Ambassador of Fleet Street at fortless Memory. and many other writ- the keen sincerity of Patmore, or the He married Agnes M. ings including several volumes of rich beauty of thompson's work, we Foundress of the Assumption Nuns. the Front." A Highland Bishop (Aeneas Chisholm). Rowland (1 son). Author of Found- verse and a number of plays. Of these know the same happy consequence— Lewis, D. B. Wyndham, journalist ers of the Empire, The Romance of last, three.(The Grey Stocking, The enthusiasm for the cause of which The Double they are the champions.—M. J. W. ad author; received into the Church. Empire, Knowledge is Power. Facts Green Elephant. and
English Apologists
1/ 1
PERTH C.Y.M.S. ANNUAL DINNER The Society held what turned out to be one of the most enjoyable and successful functions yet undertaken, namely; our first annual dinner, which was sponsored by the Football Club. Practically every member of the Society was present. The Chairmanship was in the capable hands of our General President, Mick Petersen. The guests of the evening were Mr. j. Edwards (representing the Hibernian Society), Mr. F. Kelly (Fremantle C.Y.M.S.), Mr. T. Neilson (Perth Suburban Football Association), and our popular football coach, Mr. Bernie Edmondson. Apologies for non-attendance were received from the Administrator (Rev. Father Kelly) and gr. F. Atkinson (Board of Management). A fter the toast of -The Hierarchy and Clergy" had been ably proposed by Mr. P. Reilly, the Chairman called Upon Mr. J. Edwards to propose the toast of the "C.Y.M.Sa• Mr. Edwards congratulated the Society on its fine Showing that evening, and, after impressing on members how essential such a Society is in the present day, particularly in a country like Austraha, where the Catholic community is ' a minority of the population, the Speaker mentioned men who had tak.eo a leading part in C.Y.M.S. affairs in other days, and had risen to eminence in the legal, commercial and political life of the State. Mr. F. who ably responded on behalf Guelfi, the the Society, said that the present members were determined to make the Perth Branch the equal Ir. not the superior of any C.Y.M. Society in Australia. The toast of -The Football Team" was in the capable hands of Mr. Jack Nolan, who congratulated the team on securing a the Perth place in the final four of Suburban Association. The Speaker concluded by expressing the 'lope that next season will see us the proud possessors of the 1935 Shield. .AIr• Keith Parker, the popular cap 'am, suitably responded on behalf ot
the team, and thanked the players for their loyalty and co-operation during the season. He copeluded by stating that no stone will be left unturned next year in order to win the coveted shield. Mr. Gerry McMullen then proposed "The Perth Suburban Football AssoHe said that the Clubs ciation." comprising -the Association contained some of the finest and cleanest footballers one could wish to meet, and it gives us much pleasure to be associated with them. General Secretary Joe Fogarty t hanked Mr. Bernie Edmondson on behalf of the Fsociety for his sterling He mentioned 'services as coach. how the team under Bernie'i, coaching had risen to be a power to reckon with in the football world. Mr. Edmondson, who was greeted with prolonged applause on rising to reply, stated that it gave him great pleasure to have been of any assistHe thanked the ance to the boys. players for the loyal way in which they had carried out his instructions during the year. and stated that he intended playing with them himself next year. The toast of "The Chairman" was then proposed by Mr. G. Barrett, who congratulated him on the manner in which he had carried out his duties during the evening, and also complimented him on the progress the Society was making under his presidency. The President, Mr. Mick Peterson, in replying ,thanked members for their support, which had made the evening's function such a success. He concluded by appealing to tha Catholic community to take more practical interest in the Society in the future. After the dinner, members entertained their lady friends at a dance. which proved to be quite as successful and enjoyable as the earlier part of the evening had been-
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Public Accountant and Auditor A.F.I.A
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The Late Mrs. Mary Barry The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Barry, of 59 Mary-street, Highgate Hill, widow of the late Thomas Barry, of Crosshaven, County Cork, Ireland. took place on Friday morning, NovemRequiem Mass was celeber 9th. brated in the Sacred Heart Church, Mary-street, Highgate Hill, by Rev. Father Crowley, after which the cortege proceeded to the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakata, where the remains were laid to rest. Rev. Father T. Fahey, assisted by Rev. Father Crowley, officiated at the graveside.
W. Joynt, J. Harris, D. Gallagher, J. Ryan, H. Dunn, D. Egan, M. Leen, D. Sweeney, P. J. O'Connor, T. Stack, M. McGinley, C. C. Donovan, W. A. Brown, J. P. Whitty, J. P. Monaghan, M. Wade, M. Moloney, J. Ryan, A Murray, J. McGowan, and several members of the Sacred Heart Confraternity, of which deceased was a memNumerous letters, cards, teleber. grams and personal expressions of condolence were received by the bereaved relatives and many beautiful wreaths were placed on the grave.
The funeral arrangements were carThe chief mourners were: Mr. Thomas Patrick Barry (son), Misses ried out by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. Teresa and Emily Barry (daughters). Mr. Brendan Barry (grandson), and MISS MARY L. WARD, L.A.S.A. Mrs. E. Barry (daughter-in-law). The (Practical). pall-bearers were: Dr. D. Mulcahy, Messrs. F. W. Burke, P. H. Dwyer, TEACHER OF ELOCUTION AND Gerald McCarthy, W. Kinane, E. DEPORTMENT. Meagher, A. L. Doyle, and J. Edwards. STUDIO at 242 ST. GEORGE'S TERRev; included: present Those RACE (Corner Milligan Street). Fathers T. Crowley, J. Fahey, J. Pupils Entered for Examinations and Dwyer, Philip, 0.S.B., Mr. President Competitions. Messrs. J. Monaghan, J. McEncroe, L Interviews Any Hour J. Dwyer, C. 0. Quigley, J. Cranley, 'Phone: B7958. D. Keane, M. Cranley, M. Mulcahy, S. Condon, J. A. Safe, L. Doyle, B. O. O'Brien, P. Clohesy, L. J. Duignan, W. Horgan, P. J. O'Connor, C. Guilfoyl,e, W A.0A. J. M. O'Dea, F. Healy, P. McNamara T. Madigan, J. J.' Prendergast, J. H. OPTOMETRISTS Fletcher, C. Guilfoyle, J. McMahon, R. 37 BARRACK STREET Mahon. C. Rhodes, J. Healy. P. Mc( Opposite Town Hall), Namara. P. Moran. M. Cogan. E. FerPERTH. guson. P. Moran, D. McKay, T. Tobin
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SIX.
THE RECORD.
Death of Mother M. Aloysius O'Brien
Saturday,
RUSSIA CLINGING TO RELIG
ION
Failure up,n it A Czech L;ominunit who occupies a again. There leading position in the Cheka, the So- i• hes which have -are viet secret police, has returned to his f our times and bzen closed .hur three ; have been own country, wearied by the role -4 n reoPeae4 which he had to play in the persecu' t : e * . :Ifft Christian g e 'w Here n a e . t is s. how h of s e he criccin tion eedthienir Closinge hom s sums up his experiences:— Church hymns and pray. ato The worst s "We have conducted a murderous many of our is thai young campaign against religion, but we have back to the old COMITItniStS 20 beliefs. The met with unyielding resistance. theorgf raeneilsyatpiorn While thi ooloarim r eligious spirit still has a stronghold in a serreviice, n they otn uizy Russia, and we have undertaken the belief; but when they returnheiarrin impossible in endeavouring to show tbev revert to home religious practices. that religion was instituted to deceive " W hen we centre to poor, and their hopes of the call them on isvtichteio ynd:ecllatreis, atpopo asra to order fot happiness beyond the grave so that tch edntltyo sylii\,tlel w deeithp, they might not be discontented with out it.' their lot.
A familiar figure at the Stella Mars .Order here. During all these years Presentation Convent, and also at St. she devoted her life to the task of Prat:leis Xavier's Cathedral, was re-- moulding the minds of the children moved on Wednesday, Nov. 7, with the and instilling into their young hearts death at the Convent of Mother M. the principles of our holy religion. She Aloysius O'Brien, whose remains were was truly the friend of the children. interred at the Catholic Cemetery at Her work was not done for earthly Utakarra. The reverend lady, who gain. She gave her service willingly, had reached the advanced age of 86 and now after all these years she po& years, was one of the pioneer Sisters sesses nothing but the holy habit she of the Presentation Order in Gerald- wears as she lies here, before us. ton. Born in County Tipperary, IreShe did not mix with the people, but land, the deceased first came to Western Australia some 43 years ago, and she laboured and prayed for them. during those years she had taught in Her whole life was one of prayer, Geraldton, Goomalling, Greenough, and every moment she had to spare and Bootenal. In the early nineties she gave to it. She was lways to be she taught a school for boys which found in the oratory when duty did She loved stood on a site in the vicinity of not keep her elsewhere. "True, many have given up their rewhere the Bishop's Palace now stands, the Mass with a devoted love. Nothing They tore down the and she also taught in the girls' school would deter her from hearing Mass, ligion for us. at the east end of Geraldton. Many and of late, much to the anxiety of her Crosses, took the religious pictures of her past pupils are still resident in superiors, she attended daily Mass from the walls, and destroyed theil Geraldton, and saw the growth of the here in the Cathedral when she could churches, but more numerous are those Presentation Order here to the ex- in all prudence be excused through who remain faithful, practising relifailing health and increasing infirmi- gion in secret. tent which warranted the erection of ties. She had to come down two the magnificent Stella Mans Convent "Whether exiled or imprisoned flights of stairs and then along the buildings. incline to the Cathedral, and this she they do not abandon their faith. By Advancing age caused the late did in all weathers up to a week ago. their zeal they convince even some of Mother Aloysius to relinquish teaching As her weakness increase our own, and they render more diffishe began cult some years ago, but she has always to realise that it was nod longer the task we have undertaken. posbeen a familiar figure at the institution sible for her to get "I have seen a train-load of bareto Mass, and then and also at the Cathedral. Until about she felt it was time footed exiles bearing candles in their two weeks ago, when she was forced As she had lived forfortheher to die. hands and singing: 'Christ is risen.' Mass, in to take to her bed through weakness, death God has rewadde The churches which we have not been she attended Mass at the Cathedral re- for whilst she has been d her fidelity, able to destroy are filled to overflowlying here in gelarly every morning, and many of the Cathedral this morning in? If a church is closed the faith. the parishioners will doubtless re all es were celebrated; some eight Masswere offered having seen her bent tgure entering for her and she was remembered in the Cathedral from the Convent. She every one of them. possessed wonderful fortitude even in B OOKSELLER AND STATIONER We hope she has received the res her last hours of sickness, and on the 244 ELIZABETH STREET. morning prior to her death attempted ward of her long life spent in the eduMELBOURNE. to rise from her bed to attend Mass cation of the children—a life full of in the Nuns' private chapel at the good works, but as we are all human, "The Fragrance of the Little 'IOWlit." By Rev. M. D. Forrest, M.S.C. Price Csinvent. but weakness prevented her and human nature is frail, she may 1/8. from doing so, but she had the conso- have some imperfections which may A Discuslation of receiving Holy Communion, delay her entrance into Heaven. We "Is Christianity True?" sion between Arnold Lunn and C. which proved to be her Viaticum. know that nothing defiled can enter Price, 11/3. E. load. Heaven, and every fault, no matter During the afternoon she passed pease Editfully away. His Lordship Bishop 0'. how small, will have to he atoned for, Orthodoxy Sees It Through." ed by Sidney Dark. Price, 9/6 Collins giving her final absolution. and there may be something which may cause the soul of Mother Also:. "Trench Revolution." h istorical and Her remains lay in the Convent Or With 8 porBiographical Studies. sius to through Purgatory. Theretory on Wednesday night, an?! on fore we pass Whithann. traits. By J . Mills must pray that the Lord will Thursday crowds of past pupils and grant her Price, 22/8. what she always desired— friends came to have a last look end eternal His Life, Teaching rest and the enjoyment of God "Jams Christ." to pray for the eternal repose of the in Heaven. and Work. By August Reats. May she soon enjoy the soul of Mother M. Aloysius. Price, UV-. Her reward she serene and peaceful expression seemed May her soul50 faithfully laboured for. 'Inglish Journey." A 'Rambling Tour rest in peace." to indicate that she was already enDuring 1933. By J. B. Priestley The singing of the Mass was by the joying the hundred-fold which Our Price. 9-6. comb ined choirs of the Stella Maris Lord has promised to those who leave of Science." By Fulton College and the Christian Brothers' "Philosophy all for His sake. 1 S!wen Ph I) Price 17/0. College. "Turning to God." Sermon Notes on On Thursday night after llenedic. At Conversion. By Rev. E. M. Betion the coffin was removed to the last the conclusion of the Mass the towski. Price, 13/-. Cathedral. and lay in front of the Lordsabsolution was given by His hip, and the Christian Brothers "Vow Testament Stories." By -Rev. High Altar during eight Masses, which rshalled the funeral procession, C Martindale. S.J. Price 7/6. were celebrated by His Lordship Bis- ma which was large and representative. "On the Wing." The Great Advenhol. O'Collins, Rev. Father O'Collins, The tures et the Flying Age. By David S.J., and Father Albert, P.S.M., on sashe Christian Brothers' hove, in red s, the Children of Msry \tater . Friday morning—All Souls' Day. At blue cloaks. the Aspirants in in the crimson 10 a,m. a Solemn Requiem Miss was :loalcs, celebrated, His Lordship Bishop O'Col- made and marching in perfect order, an impress lins presiding. Rev. Father Albert. fin, was borne toive picture. The cofits last resting place P S.M., was celebrant, Very Rev. Dean betwe f Presentation Irwin deacon. and Rev. Father O'Col- Nu en two line.; ns, and the final prayers t the lins, Si., sub-cteacon At the con- gra elusion of the Mass, Right Rev. Bis- theveside were said by His Lordship Bishop. assisted by the Very Rev hop O'Collins ascended the pulnit and Dean Irwin, Rev. Father Orollins, saict the following of the des•eased S J.. PhoneB7804 and Rev. Father Albert. P.S.M nun: Trlr, ?ramc of conclnlen ce -ammo, were received ".1611.11MW " Your prayers are asked for the re from many priests and friends who pose of the soul of Mother Mary ,vcre unable to be prrcent May cfv. Aloysitts O'Brien. .‘ Mother Aloysius should be known to most of you at least in name, for she taught in the schools in Geraldton and .the surUNDER DIRECTION OF THE rounding districts for many years. She s e‘F THE GOOD SHEi'• was born in Ireland 86 years ago, and 133 Rokenv Road, Subiaco HERD. filled with the missionary. spirit she 1 DRY CLEANING AND ART decided to devote her life to God in a F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon NEEDLEWORK A liPECIAI,TT. foreign land. About forty-three years V estments, Rand Lae" Taney ago she arrived in Geraldton, and was Phone B5791 one of the pioneers of the Presentation Goods Supplied. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. 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"It is impossible to uproot this reli. ti)ooikt‘ tshtaetemfaielu nrte. my own part I greatly to fell ill. I was sent heart and to a and tthere sanatorium, shi, ee;a1 tmimetesa b why he eWlie vas God, and was not edkeiud torture. Always heafraid of death or gave the same answer : 'Christ lieve: He is thehas bound me to be. Divine nower whid works in us. Death and suffering new roses in the are garland did not believe what he of Christ: I said, but the man made a deep and I took an early impression on me, opportunit y of es. home. h inge or I think of am convinced that it is it the moreI impossible to rescue Russia for Com_m_un_isrn_.*
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St. Mary's Cathedral The Queen Carnival
THE QUEENS ACTIVITIES. MISS D'ARCY. The Young Ladies' and Children of Mary's Queen now heads the list with She looks like a win15,638 votes. Unfortunately, she has ning Queen. been a patient at St. John of God's Hospital for the past two weeks. However, her condition is much improved. and she is expected home shortly. The otitstandir,.g event on her programme is a River Trip, on November 28, which promises to be a huge success. The boat, es. Emerald, will leave Barrack-st tee t Jetty at • 8 p.m. sharp. returning at 11 p.m. Doreen D'Arcy's orchestra will supply music on board, and at Point Walter.
MISS G. DONOVAN. Miss Gwen Donovan. the Choirs' Queen, is now third with 10,165 votes. Her theatre night was a big success, and St. Patrick's Boys' Choir brought down the house. Gwen's friends are silent workers, and there is a general suspicion that she has a fair banking account. Her full programme will be .announced in next week's issue.
Children of Mary Sodality, Victoria Square
Members, Please Note. T he usual meeting on the fourth Sunday will not take place. Instear the Sodalists will meet on the FIRST SUNDAY of December. not at the Chapel, but at the Convent, where the lecture will be given by one of the Redemptorists. A fternoon tea will be served to the girls. after which the tennis courts Will be available for those who care to bring their racquets. The Convent entrance must be used as the Chapel door will be closed. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance in order to assure those who arranged this pleasant variation of our r outine, that we appreciate their efforts. ( No Procession on the First Sunday e vening, so there will be no need for anYone to hurry home in the afternoon. IRISH ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA. The above Association will hold their ANNUAL RE-UNION in the CATHEDRAL HALL. MURRAY ST.. on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1934. As there are only a limited 'ulp:PlY of tickets available, all those desirous of attending same, should make application for tickets without rT3IelaY, to the Secretary', 70 King-street. • erth. Tickets may also be obtained 'ram Miss E. Baker's Little Flower Shop, 536 Hay -street. W. R.- O'KEEFFE. Secretary.
St. Miiry's Queen Carnival is now at the height of its excitement. The an• nouncement of a trip to New Zealand for the wininng Queen has aroused a wave of public enthusiasm this is making the work of the Queens cornEach Queen, realisparatively easy. ing that victory is still within her grasp. is putting every ounce of energy into her entertainments for the next few weeks. But a small margin of votes separate the candidates, and at the present stage it is most difficult to say who is likely to be the lucky Queen. The issue will ultimately depend on the four nights of the Garden Fete, in the Palace Ground, and the best organised and most enthusiastic committee will probably pilot their Queen to victory. The Queen Carnival will conclude with a Garden Fete in the Palace Grounds, commencing on the evening of December 19, and continuing to The Palace the night of the 22nd. Grounds will be specially and extensively illuminated for the occasion. The committee in charge are leaving nothing undone to secure that the Gar. den Fete will be one of Perth's Christ. Inas attractions.
An Appeal to Our People. St. Mary's Cathedral is the pride of the Catholic people of the West, and the admiration of visitors from other lands. ,We awe this Gothic gem to our aged Archbishop, who, after he had immortalised his name by the silver of his eloquence, undertook the herculean task of building St.. Mary's, which will ever bear silent testimony to his zeal for the glory of God's House, to ihs implicit faith and trust in his generous people of the West. To see this Gothic structure free of debt is our ambition. We can all do some thing towards this end. In the next few weeks a private evening could be run in your own home with comparatively little trouble, and in the aggre, gate would mean much to St. Mary's. Any effort, however small, will be deeply appreciated. QUEENS' CALENDAR. Nov. 24 Jumble Sale, St. Bartholo. mew's Hall IsMiss Pat. Ryan). Nov. 28: Bridge, Loreto Convent, Os. borne (Miss Cath. Davies). Dec. 1: Tennis Tournament and Children's Party, at Miss Davies' home, 48 First Avenue, Mt. Lawley. Dec. 2: Old Girls' evening. College Hall, Victoria Square (Miss Pat. Ryan).
THE STRATHNAVER, ON WHICH THE WINNING QUEEN WILL GC TO NEW ZEALAND
Pinjarra Notes
yes: Mrs. Jas. Kelly, black silk, white trimm..ngs; Mrs. George Capp, black silk evening dress; Mrs. Keel, rose coloured floral georgette; Mrs. Ruffle, pale pink morocain; Mrs. E. Bryant, floral pink georgette; Mrs. Foley, black silk; Mrs. Grigg, rose pink georgette; Mrs. Stephens, white morocain; Mrs. Michel, eau-de-nil silk taffeta; Mrs. Mackay, black georgette; Miss Wilson, pale pink morocain; Miss Gordof, pink silk floral voile; Miss French, rose pink crinkly satin; Miss Wren, red taffeta; Miss Andrews, red morocain; Miss The dresses were very bright and Dulse Mann, floral silk voile; Miss R. gay at the ball, but the crowd was so Gibbs, black silk taffeta, white trimlarge that it was impossible to get mings; Miss Britch, fawn crinkly satin: the names of all. The following are Miss Louis, red silk evening dress; Miss R. Donahue, floral organdie; Miss some of those present: Mrs. Frank Paterson, black evening Burns, black silk evening dress; Miss dress, relieved with white; Mrs. Reg. Cullen, rose pink lace; Miss Fawcett, green velvet; Miss Partridge, floral Partridge, black and white georgette; georgette; Miss Uno, rose pink plush; Mrs. F. Carr, black silk lace over black silk; Mrs. Harrold, floral georgette,. Miss Hennessy, floral silk voile; Miss rose plush trimmings; Mrs. McCormick. Betty Hansen, red crinkly crepe; Miss floral morocain; Mrs. Bryant, senr., M. Gordon. floral georgette; Miss Jessie Low, flame satin; Miss Lakernin, navy blue morocain, relieved with beige; Mrs. Dalahaunty, wine coloured sapphire blue crinkly satin; Miss Ina silk taffeta, with floral georgette slee- Low, blue and white check morocain. A very successful ball was held in St. Matthew's Hall, Pinjarra. on Saturday, November 17. Mesdames Carr and Harrold left no stone unturned, engaging Sheridan's Band from Perth, and providing a most delicious supper, and their efforts were well rewarded. The financial result will greatly add to the success of the bazaar which is to be held on November 24. All the stallholders 'are busy with raffles and arranging side shows for that date.
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MISS C. DAVIES. The Loreto Queen, is now second on Miss the list, with 10.522 votes. Davies has been "catching up.' during the past few weeks, and the winning Queen will know that Miss Davies was well and truly in the running. Amongst her many engagements for the next few weeks are a Bridge Party, at Loreto Convent, Osborne, on Wednesday, November 28, which looks like being a big financial success, and 'a Tennis Tournament and Children's Party, at her home, 48 First A-enue, Mt Law. ley. on Saturday, December 1st. "Santa Claus" has been invited and will distribute Xmas presents to all the kiddies.
MISS FIAT RYAN, Victoria Square Queen, helped along by a strong committe_e, has been doing -. excellent work. By some strange orcurrence, she is now last on the list, but will no doubt rake a bid for first place next week. Pat" is holding a meeting of "The Old Girls'. of Victoria Square College on December 2. You can bet there will be something doing after that.
Big Bag WHITT1'S FOR WINNERS SOLD
Over 12,000 in Prize Money IN LAST TWO SWEEPS.
FOLLOW THIS LUCK! You Must Have Several Tickets IN
No. 21 LOTTERY
Closes December 1St £9,000 in Prizes, £2,000 First, £1,000 Second, E500 Third. Tickets, 2/6 ; Halves, 1/3; 'Quarters, 8d.
WHITTY'S for
WINNERS
Next G.P.O., Perth.
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
York Notes
Saturday,
ST. MARY'S, LEEDERV1LLE
The Billaar. The long-expected Bazaar was offi- will be opened on next Monday night. cially opened by the Mayor of York November 26, in the old venue, the (Councillor Thorn) on the 2nd. inst., School Grounds, Marian-street, just utf at the preeoises of Mr. Thorn, Avon the Oxford-street tram line, along Terrace. Mr. Thorn expressed his which trams 15 and 16 ply every. few great pleasude in performing the cere- minutes. His Grace the Coadjutor mony, and hoped that the results Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, would be very satisfactory to the com- performs the opening ceremony. The mittee responsible for its organisation bazaar is the final campaign in this Father Byrne spoke briefly, thanked year's the Mayor for his official presence, and Queen Carnival Struggle. service in performing the opening ceremony, and addressed words of en• The contest of the Carnival is being couragement to the saallholders. Then waged for the crown ui St. Mary s.. Long, lung ago, that wicked Juno the busy bees of the stalls began their w ork of extracting what coin of the sent a gulden apple with the words realm remained in the pockets of the superscribed: -Let the fairest take it, ' visitors. There was a varied display r ailing down the corridor of Mt. Olympus. That apple continued to roll for of articles in the stalls. Everybody seemed willing to try their luck in the many a day. Before it ceased rolling raffles, and everybody was eager to it called forth war the hosts of Greece. with their kings, and many of them win or purchase something. The first never returned from the plains of Troy. night was a bregy one On the following night (Saturday) there was even The Crown of St. Mary's, a better attendance, and the stall- something like Juno's golden apple, is holders and their assistants had a busy there to be won to-day; it goes to the time. The Princes and Princesses were young tady of the fairest and best acanxiously awaiting the final count, hievements. As the Kings of Greece w hich would make one of them the in the days of old went forth at the popular Prince and Princess. At mid- head of their men to battle, so to-day. night the final count was posted up here in Leederville, we have six leaders and a great shout of applause greeted six stallholders—each with a host of the announcement of the successful followers, each contending. doing bat( sampetitors. tle with all their might and all their The following are the results of the ingenuity for the crown on behalf ot their elect. They are, each, moving Prince and Princess Competition: Tumble Stall (Mrs. W. Marwick), in up rapidly at their head of strong aid of Prince and Princess John Mit- forces to take up a positon. chell and Catherine Marseick, winner On Fame's Zternal Camping Ground. of the competition. 40,824 votes. The most important action—in fact Country Produce Stall (Mrs. F Marwick). in aid of Prince and Princess the decisive action of the campaign, Geoffrey Negus and Noreen Taylor, will be fought out at next week's bazaar. Who shall win? Time alone 21.464 votes. We have had surprise vicSweet Stall (Mrs A. Neeeian' in shall tell! aid of Prince and Princess Deernonti tories in the past; no doubt we shall One thing, howFitzgerald and Laurel Negus, ISRII have them again. ever. is certain is that none of the votes. Fancy Stall (Mrs N. Windsor), in contending parties can afford to take Victory goes to the aid of Prince end Princess Ncel Healy any risks. stronget, and it may be by the narrowand Ray Windsor 15.0,13 it0t,!5. Refreshment Stall (Mrs I Prunste:1, est of margins! The stallholclers are Mrs. Murphy. in aid of Prince and Pritesegs Billy Swanston and Yvonne Tenc:ue. 7,171 North Perth Stall: Mrs. Daly. Mt. Hawthorn Stall; Miss Prest, The Chi!. votes. dren of Mary Stall: The Hibernian Winners of rr.ffles wrre• £1 ncte. M Stall: Mrs. Beeson. The Convent Stall. Slafkin: table and chairs. Moate: tea .cosy, Mrs. J. Hooper: b..x of choco- and Mrs. Boylan. The Children's Stall. The Queens lates. Mr. J. Prunster, juer: doll and cot, Mr. V. Horton: tea set, Mrs Mil- are Miss Audry Anderson, North Perth: Miss Hales, The Mt. hawthorn lard. Victoria Park. Stall; Miss E. Bowring. The Children The receipts of the bar-rie aere The organising committee cannot be of Mary Stall: Miss Mary Edwards, thanked too much for their untiring The Hibernian Stall: Miss Atkinson, e fforts and the good work they did to The Convent Stall; and Miss Le Page. make the bazaar such a great and The Children's Stall. The election of Queen take§ place on wonderful success. They are lqoso.ing the last night of the bazaar. The forward to a big rally at the Ynrk Yanks :ay that money speaks—it will Town Mill on November 21 for the cer tainly be very eloquent on that crowning of the Prince and Pnreo iv night. The crowning with due cereHis ('trace the Cosdiutor .fir..11!%: mony will take place later oia—on Dr. Prendiville day which will he duly announced. The Path of Duty—the Path of Glory. This year again Madame de Sainte. A-while ago a learned friend Opportune, president of the Dames In- reminded me of these ,on-rousof mine firmieres. has visited Lourdes. She is o f the late Lord Tennyson Somewords day Years old. Of a remarkable vital. no doubt, the history of ‘1,ir parish itv. she again bathed in the waters of will he written, and when it is our the miraculous spring, and the Most stallholders and others who in the Rev Peter GerHer. past have done so much, and who toBishop of Lourdes. celebrated Moss especially for day are doing so much to build up her and in the presence of her family our parish, will receive their due mead in the grotto •I. '' r In
path of duty is the path of glory; the path to victory is not an easy one, but those who have, from a sentse of duty. week in, week out, trudged their way along that weary journey, on to the end, will bask in the glory of victory. The Stalls, the six of them, are chock-a-block with good things—some of them very valuable things: things to appeal to the hearts of all, old and young alike. Come along and see for yourself. You will find value and bargains galore, and you will find that our bazaars are 'not dry as dust affairs. In the past you have found there— next week you will find there, too-'All the Fun of the' Fair." 'Why, the little ones are almost broken hearted when the bazaar is over! And even the old ones do not say good-bye to it without a sigh. In the past our bazaars, which have always been held in the open, have bean noted for games. Games will be a main feature of this year's bazaar. The Prize Packet. The bazaar will be open each night next week The Prize Packet winners will be announced on next Wednesday night, and the prizes will be available on Thursday night in the bazaar grounds. The Xmas Cheer will be drawn on Saturday night, December 1. The result of all raffles will appear on large bla..kb. aril : •• prominent part of the ground The Refreshment Stall will do th catering. Admission to the basaas is free
November 24,
Christian Brothers
1934.
College
An n for ships Examinatio and Two Two Scholar. Day Boys, will Half Sc be holarshipe for held at on the 13th. the College December. Subjects: ( about 7th. English and Ar Standard,. ithmetic Entry Forms the College, St may be procured George's Terrace. at
T he Home Shrine Let your children have home altar ... with neat they own that help to instil statuettes Statuettes of Our Lord, thedevotion, Blessed V irgin and patron are available in white andsaints in Prices from 2/- each.colors, THE PATHOLIC LEPOT
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St. Patrick's Day Celebration, 1935
( Extract from "A Handbook of Irish Dances.- by J. G. O'keeffe and Art Publishers: M. H. Gill and O'Brien Co., Dublin):
ing. as btirg pararnountly interesting. in view of the rules and regulations which it has compiled for all future Irish national step dancing competi. tions, and which rightly give correct deportment as an essential in the maks ing of an award by judges. A copy of these rules and regulations may be had and handbook on Irish step dancing. giving figures of reel, etc. may be referred to by teachers who are interested in the competitions en application to the General Secretary, Mr. Jas. Dwyer, at his office, 821 Hay-street, Perth, ani intending competitors may call there and become acquainted with such re. gulations (including the programme of evonts). A selection of the trophies (suitably inscribed cups) has alreaey been made. The total value of these trophies is in excess of i',15 I5s. and a display of same is being arranged in Chas. Burrowe's window. 821 Haystreet. Perth, for one week, dating from Monday. December 3.
"There are some features. . . . The first thing that strikes any observer is that ease and grace and beauty of movement are almost invariably sacrificed to complexity of steps. When will Irish dancers understand that ths simplest steps, beautifully danced, give more pleasure than the most difficult steps danced with an awkward carriage of the body and with obvious physical distress. It must he patent to anybody who has given the subject a moment's consideraticn that jigs, reels and hornpipes danced without grace and ease, become athletic exercises pure and simple, and very often ugly ones at that. A perfect step-dancer is not always heating the floor violently, neither is he flying about from one end of a platform to another: his movements are a!! easy and performed with a certain stateliness, and the time All preliminary arrangements have is clearly but not violently marked. been made for the Monster Picnic Generally speaking. the step dancee Sports which are to be held at the are danced much onielrer than they Zoological Gardens on St Patrick's chruld he" Day, Sunday, March 17, and also for In making the annooncement that the gala social dance and distribution the celebration of St. Pats;ck's DaY of trophies won at sports. which is will, as in past years, specially feature to take place in the Unity Theatre on Trish national step dancing competiMcndav evening. March 18, at nil: h tions. the Irish National Foresters' function arrangements are being made Benefit Society culls the forming exwith the Scottish Union to conduct a tract from the handbook of Messrs. Highland Fling competition for suitO'Keefe and O'Brien. two noted auably inscriped cup. donated by Mr thorities on Trish national step daneeon O'Brietv of the Court Hotel.
Perth
Also At :•;VDNEY. MELBOURNE. ERIS. P ANE am! TOWNSVILLE.
New Store Achievement
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See Saturday's "West Australian" for 5 Pages of Unprecedented Bargains
Saturday, November 24, 1934. oee''
%Mb.
THE RECORD.
Aviv& of Cardinal MaeRory PAPAL LEGATE TO THE CONGRESS
Cover.) ( Continued from Front The Papal Master of Ceremonies then His Eminence to the pulconducted his reply. pit, where he delivered Lords, Right Rev. My Grace, Y our Brethren,— Fathers, and Dear very great pleasure that with It is / find myself at last, after a long jour. nev over seas and oceans, in your great —rich in so many of yJung country God's gifts, and in the many virtues I thank Your Grace of its people. for your most friendly heartily ery v also for your kindness welcome, and meet the Bishop of to arranging in myself, and the members Maitland and Fremantle, and take us of my Suite at we might visit your Cato Perth, that thedral and have the pleasure of your hospitality. I am a stranger in Australia; in fact. I live further away from v ou than any other member of the it is a wonderful :sacred College. Catholic symbol of the unity of the home members feel at its that hurch C in every clime. I am sent to act as Legate by the Holy Father, and I am no sooner on your shores than I am met with the heartiest of welcomes. I thank you very sincerely, and I have no doubt that the Holy Father will be greatly pleased to learn that His Legate was received with such honour by his dear children of Western Australia. I desire to say at once that my mission to Australia is a have no mespurely spiritual one. . sage for the press on politics, no word Jf advice on economics. I have simply come at the desire of the Holy Father to preside in His name at the Great Eucharistic Congress which is about to be held in Melbourne in connection with the Centenary Celebrations of Melbourne and Victoria. and which I trust will be a source or many blessings. both spiritual and temporal. "Not on to the entire populace. bread alone doth man live.' andIhope this great religious celebration will be thc means ef turring men s th .)ughts spiritual to God, an'l of quickening life not only of our own people, but
Cardinal MacRory's Reply
His Eminence Cardinal MacRory entering St. Mary's Cathedral at the official r eception on Tuesday
also of many outside the Catholic Church. However, we may differ—and the sad thing is that we continue to differ, though Our Lord prayed the night before His Death that all His f ollowers might be one—however we may differ, I say, all Christians deserving the name believe in the Divinity A great national of Jesus Christ c elebration in His honour wili be a great public protest against the bias
St. Columba's, South Perth Friday, December 7th. T wo weeks from our Fete, and what a lot we have to do! Monsignor Verlin,g, V.G., will open the Fete on that evening in St. Columba's School, at the corner of York and Forrest:streets. The stallholders are Mesdames Dommish and O'Dea (The Matrons), and the (The Misses Duffy and Kingsbury Maids). Rafferty's rules as regards side shows. For two serious considerations it is decided to extend the Fete to a second evening, concluding e arly on Saturday night. The drawing of the raffles occupies so much time that "business" would be seriously interfered with haying only one e vening. Also the paying of the prize Packet takes up time, so that it is. only fair to the stallholders to give them one free night to work. Consequently both raffles and paying of the Prize packet will take place on Saturday evening. For the children we noPe to have an afternoon's fun on Saturday. Do say an "Ave" that our efforts may be blessed with financial fruits— we have done so very little this year. And when we looked in on our flourishing neighbours in Nedlands last w eek, we came away with one of the even deadlies--the sin of envy. "The Return of the Bards." To conclude the year's work, we have hooked the Gaiety Theatre. South Perth, for Sunday, December 9, when eur children will dramatise the story of St.. Columba. The two-act pageant. en.tited The Return of the Bards," de• pic.ts the voluntary banishment of the Saint as a penance. We see him and his monks on the lonely Island of ,Iclia• And then comes a messenger 'roni Eire beseeching the holy monk tc,' come back once more to settle the dispute among the Bards of Erin. He returns, but lest his banishment might be. softened by this temporary return, his eyes are blindfolded, and then he }eaves with heavy heart the land of his fathers. The opening part. of the evening's
entertainment will be a variety concert. The artists, who already have expressed their willingness to add to the humour of the evening are Messrs. Fred Burke, Jerry McCarthy, Stan Details O'Brien, and Roy Paxton. must await our next issue. A Full Week. Next week we have a burst of activities. conducted by Matrons and Maids: Monday, 26th.. at Mends-street Hall, the "Private Secretary," starring Mr. Fred Burke, will be presented by Mr. Lawler for the Maids. Tuesday, the 27th., at the home of Mrs. O'Dea, in Angelo-street, a bridge evening for the Matrons. Wednesday, the 28th., at the home of Mrs. Cullen, corner of Coode-street and Walter-street, a novelty evening. for the Maids. Saturday, December 1st.. a river cruise on the "Valhalla." leaving Coode-street at 2.15 pm., calling at Barrack-street. at 2.30. and returning at 6.15 to Barrack -street and 6.30 to Conde-street. The boat will call at Point Walter for afternoon tea. The fare is only 1/6 return. The picnic to "Araluen" was unlucky, in having such a hot muggy day. Even on the hills there was no relief from glare and flies. It was too hot. The cavalcade got away eventually, and who minds a little crushing on a picnic? The organisers met the usual disappointment of those who That is a promise ears then forget. very unpleasant aspect in Church work. With the person who says no definitely you know where you stand. But when you rely on a person's promise and he or she lets sou down. that is certainly not playing the game. You cannot do that in business, and if von attempted it in social matters you Why are very promptly dropped. not the same code of honour in Church work? Do not promise before thinking, and haying promised then stick to it. even though you burst!
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phemies of Russian atheism. I hope all who can will he present at the Congress, not only people from Western Australia, but from every part of your Commonwealth. It is with great pleasure that I saw as we drove from Fremantle the many Catholic institutions which have grown up in your vast city, and which, I understand, are due to the zeal and energy of Your venerable Archbishop. In a short space of time
he has done wonders. In conclusion, let me say chat our Holy _Father sincerely desires for all the peoples of Australia prosperity, peace, and happiness, while to his own faithful children he sends His warmest good wishes and His paternal blessing. After the Te Deum has been sung, I shall be very happy to impart to you the Apostolic Blessing. After the Papal Legate's reply, the Priests' Choir sang the "Te Deum" as a hymn of thanksgiving for the safe arrival of the Papal Legate, and on its close the St. Patrick's Boys' Choir enthusiastically rendered the Papal anthem, -Papa Dilectus Vivat"—"Long Live Our Beloved Pope." His Eminence the Cardinal Legate then brought the proceedings to a close by pronouncing the Papal Blessing on the assembled c ongregation, and as the procession emerged from the Cathedral the choir rendered "Hail, Glorious St. Patrick" as a tribute to the Papal Legate, who is a successor of St. Patrick in the See of Armagh. His Eminence, who looked wonderfully well after his voyage, was very much impressed by the glorious sunshine of the West, and equally sl with the warmth of the welcome he has received. He expressed the great pleasure he had in coming to Australia, and was keenly looking forward to his sojourn amongst us. The Papal Master of Ceremonies and the other distinguished visitors were equally appreciative of the warmth of the welcome, and were also keenly looking forward to their experiences in Australia. After the reception at the Cathedral the visiting Prelates visited Victoria Square Convent, where they were entertained with musical items by the children. They theri proceeded to the Palace, where they were the guests of His Grace Archbishop Chine at luncheon, leaving sSortly a fterwards for Fremantle, where they were farewelled by the Archbishops and clergy, and a crowd of wellwishers.
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THE RECORD.
THE RECORD PERTH, SA ‘I_TRDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934.
Saturday,
The Archdiocese
The National Eucharistic Congress The arrival in Perth of the Papal Legate to the National Eucharistic Congress, which will be held in Melbourn e from the second to the ninth of December of this year, has already focussed the attention of Western Australia on Victoria. His Grace the Archbishop, who left by the Manunda on Thursday, and His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, who will leave by the Great Western Express on Tuesday, will represent the Archdiocese at the national celebrations in honour of the Eucharistic King. It is only fitting that at a time when all Victorian citizens are commemorating the Centenary ortheir State, Catholic; should not only join wholeheartedly in the civic celebrations. but should also give the lead in a truly religious demonstration as well. The Catholic Church in Victoria has a proud record of achievement to its credit during the last hundred years, and for that reason the congratulatory good wishes of fellowreligionists throughout the Commonwealth will be extended to it. No more appropriate, or effective, opportunity could be afforded them than a National Eucharistic Congress. such as is now being organised. • • • Although Victoria did not become a separate colony till 1851, the first successful settlement was effected in what was then known as Port Philip, as far back as 1834, by names that are now honoured words in Victoria—Henty, Batman, and Fawkner—the latter the founder of Melbourne The squatters of the Eastern districts soon availed themselves of the excellent pastoral country, whose downs and valleys merited for it the name of Australia Felix. Many Catholics were naturally associated with this first pioneer settlement, and they were first ministered to by Victoria's pioneer priest— Father Geoghegan, a Franciscan Father —who had been scnt there by Dr. Ullathorne less than five years after the first settlement was effected. • • •
His Grace the C•iadjutur Archbishop will leave for the Congress by the Great Western Express on Tuesday. By the same train will travel the Lord Abbot of New Norcia. Right Rev. Monsignor Raible, Very Rey. Father Byrne, CSS.R., Provincial, and Very Rev. Father Grogan, C.SS.R , Rector of North Perth. His Grace the Archbishop, accomyanied by Rey. Father Winston, left by the Manunda on Thursday to attend the Eucharistic Congress at Melbourne. His Lordship the Bishop of Galway, Right Rev. Dr. O'Doherty, will pass .. . .4. 414. 41140-0411P-4110.--4110.
Confirmation and Canonical Visitatio n
NVithin the last sixty years two other Metropolitans have ruled the See of Melbourne. and another Suffragan Diocese—that of Sale—has been added. Notwithstanding numerous disabilities in the matter of religion and education, the Church in Victoria still continues to supply churches, orphanages, schools, universities and
In the evening His Grace administered Confirmation to 178 candidates, and addressed the people afterwards, congratulating them on the spirit of faith w hich animated the p IrishFor this their zealous priests were largely responsible, whom he congratulated or: their excellent work. Their Parish Priest, Father Moloney, deserved the gratitude of all, for his most energetic and unselfish devotion to the spiritual and temporal needs of the parish. Thanks to him and to his generous parishioners of Leederville. they had parochial building: second to none in t he Archdiocese. They had a beau. tiful and spacious new church, a rta,..:nificent convent and school, and Pamo • chial Hall. and now they had just recently completed the new prest,ytcry. All this Father Molonev had been responsible for since his coming to the parish. Of course. he could not do this without the ptactical cc-operation of 0- • 7 • •-- ,7• '-ad in !arge
There has been a great deal of fuss over the exclusion of a certain individual, who has been marked by. Federal authority as an unwanted one within its territory. Without entering into the pros and cons of the Case against this man, who, it is claimed by a section of the community. belongs to the great republic of letters— "the intelligentsia"—who. by the way. are mostly anarchists in principle. there seems to be a legitimate reason for the ban placed upon his admission, because of literary and political affiliations. Since his admission to bail, and a consequent restricted liberty. he has not bettered his case by his tactless and ill-considered actions. • A cc:Lain association with a sonorous title seems to have assumed chaperonage of this latest foreign personality. who comes with an alleged message to Australian citizens. We Australians are a green lot, taking us in the mass, and a foolishly hospitable lot to outsiders. It can't be said, however, that we are too generous to our own kith and kin within our shores. Any old thing with a foreign label passes muster with us. and we accept it as O.K. What that message of the latest new comer is the good Lord only knows. • • Every adventurer from Satan onwards has a message. Lucifer himself might with some show of reason, judging by the apology of the new intelligentsia, who are supporting the claims of the man in the case which is now monopolising the attention of the Communists and the political free lances of Sydney. claim fellowship with these guardians of freethoug-ht and freedom of action. He rebelled against constituted authority and proclaimed himself a reformer in pretty much the same tones as the foreign gentleman with a message to us and a "fraternal" desire t6 write a hook about He was potentially, if anything at all, what our so-called modus. ern intelligentsia would call a man's man, because in his vanity and huge egoism he wanted freedom of action and unrestricted liberty. Why there should be such a wild fuss about what has happened to the unwanted distinguished visitor, and such a lot of cheap advertisement. we fail to understand. The man. his message. and his proposed book, and Australia's new intelligentsia have already got
more space in the public prelzs than is warranted by their unimort,ance.
through Fremantle on w ay to the Congress. Tuesday, on h, * 11 * * His Grace * Most Rex'. t ravelled to' Dr. a ttend the York on Wednesd Prendiville ay , closing bazaar. On function of tl il Friday His Grace evening, at administered of onfirmatio the S n thers' College. at the Chr acrament istian Bro. * * * Very Rev. * Father left for Melbourne Neville by Thursdaythe Manunda oh. * * * T he new * blessed and school at Harvey 'viii he Coadjutor opened h is Grate the N ( ,Sou,.n .edrn . abe y )r. Archbishop on to-morrow * * Coadjutor * 1Archbishop's 8: Engamnenta Confirmation and o nical Visitati,) Can. n at November 21: Leederville. Crowning N vevn of i e York.r 26 Queen at November 25: Opens Convent at Hat, : Opens derville and Bazaearresniaotn:^at Guildford. December 21 Ordination, New D Norcia, Victoria Square ecember22 aPreroess Convent. in C . -.....400-1114110-40411. AN.
His Grace the Coadjutor A rchbishop at Leederville Lecderville Parish was honoured with a visit from His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop on *untlay last, on the occasion of Canonical visitation and the administering of the Sacrament of Confirmation. ilia Grace arnved shortly before the 7 o'clock Mass, sohich be celebrated, and was met at the church door by the Parish Priest, Very Rev. Father Moloney and Rev. Father Russell, the latter attending His Grace during the Mass. A large congregation of worshippers was assembled. many of whom approached Iloly Communion.
Legate from the Father of Christendom.
1934,
"1,•-••-•••-••-....,
The Church of St. Francis, the lother Church of Victoria, still stands as a monument to the zealous labours of Father Geoghegan When, in 1859, be was created Bishop. of Adelaide, Melbourne had already been a Diocese for eleven years. and the Church had already shown remarkable progres. The foundation stone of St. Patrick's new Cathedral had already been laid, and the gold rushes of Ballarat and Bendigo had increased the Catholic population fivefold. Dr. Gould—Melbourne's first Bishop— was created Archbishop in 1874. and the Dioceses of Ballarat and Sandhurst were formed out of the original Diocese of Melbourne— so rapid was the progress of the Catholic Church in Victoria within the short space of forty years.
ecclesiastical colleges, all out of its own resources, to such an extent that it now ranks amongst the most progressive ecclesiastical territories in the Southern Hemisphere. It is little wonder then that the Catholic of Victoria should feel a justifiable pride in the part which the Church has played in the civil and religious life of t he State. and it is most fitting that Catholics of the Commonwealth. and beyond, should he closely associated with the commemoration which is to be so signally honoured by the presence of a
Novernber 24,
0•4•0•10•41P÷O,NONP•AINANNIIIM41.11411104,4
measure from the good parishioners at Leedcrvilia. Ills Grace referred to the good work being done by the Sisters of Mercy at Leederville. It was in the highest traditions accordance with and the Sisters deservedof the Order, the gratitude . f all the people for w o:k on behalf of the their unseiish Gritty trusted that the children. His people would 0.7 their gratitude to the a practical way by helpingSisters in them in way they could. che ceremony was brought to a close Pontifical Benediction. OSBORNE PARL the Coadjutor Archbishop • Osborne Park on Sunday moo. ::1g. a:ter concluding the Mass at Leh The parish priest celebratei the Mass, which was held at 8 o'clock, and His Grace, in addressing the cos gregation, expressed his pleasure in k ing amongst them, and congrato latcri them on their regular attend. anct: at Sunday Mass. He trusted t hat now that they had a newly ex• t ni l church, they would avail of a: iritual opportunities offered. • ; which he had already ht e•! opened. completed the needs •.,-,rne Park for the time being. hoped that they would con. give the same co-operation to '• ti ' t.arish priest as they had in the p t. and wished their district even rf,,T)eritY. ,•••••••••• 1,N10•41.0411H,41P•4W•411
NEDLANDS NOTES The Chihlreg cf :late wit) •) General Communion at the 7 Mass tc-rnorrow (Sunday). an general meeting in the Convent at half -past three. We are glad to see Mr. Greatorex and Mrs_ Delaney have again returned home after a sojourn in hospital. The Bazaar was opened on last Friday night. 17th. inst.. by His Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop, and closed on Monday night. The result was quite satisfactory, and all the stallholders and assistants are thanked very sin, cc rely. Following is the result of the drawing of prizec: Children of Mary and Tennis Club Stall. Picture (Little Flower), Mrs Toop: s tocking, Pat Dillon. Leederville fruit set. J. Hodgkinson; blue cushion. E. Fitrpatrick: large champagne. Mrs. Pierce: Xmas cake. .fuliet Dutson: 1st. champagne. Father Moss: 2nd. champagne. Mr Dallimore: 3rd. bottle port wine. Dr McMahon: supper cloth, J. Hodgkinson: 10s. note. NV IRyan; supper set. P. Johnson, Kalgoorlie : pink chocolates. J. Moore: fascination chocolates, Mr. C. Dudley: dressed doll, Ivy McCarthy: white doll. Mrs. Ryan: tea set. Ivy McCarthy: case apples. F ather Cunningham: vanity set. Mrs. Thomas; moquette cushion. J. L. Walsh.
Nedlands Stall. Tea set. Mr. Wood; pink cushion, Mrs Marsh, Webster -street: chainpag.ite• Dr. Prendiyille; guessing corn; dolls petition. Mr. Sept Nind: guessingshark name. Mr. G. Hickey; rubber Sr Bernice Mathea; jardiniere. G. B. note, ers; supper cloth, Mrs. Dolin; !Os, Lorraine Johnson: bottle wine. NirMr. il esr sbtotplepiwnghisbkayg,.Fat bo .B W:\elleieanxxrsdtro : es :clned ladies' brass picture. Mrs. Joyce: seat, cushion Mr's. loop; 1:eb-d ale: Hollywood Stall. Andrevcs, South Doll and pram. Mrs. Terrace. trs y s':. s.rnlicP eaapdadinendgn.rfl:aa tctkrniNcifvarern illi:ele:f.rie'lliem enCnd:iii-%in m.rs Pprre Mr. Paxton: .vitt,31Pr5' r. Paxtteoan:cc csasrNa.erdd trt:abluesceilds: Hoare. Katsnning: fawn and RroadwaY• Ilion- E. Lane, 123 arnCupnangni9ge.hMalTr15:. :_t.fd. p:Nritilssialsoml.kvpeCarfaenrtlkFibaoti:ahvdce,hr: ndidsofsotk, ha .?%saR-rn
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Saturday, November 24, 1934.
THE RECORD.
News and Notes
The beautiful Catholic ceremony of marriage with Nuptial Mass was celebrated twice during the week at the Lady Chapel of St. Mary's Cathedral. On each occasion His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville officiated. On Monday morning Mr. James Monaghan was married to Miss Kessell, of Bunbury, and on Wednesday morning, Mr. Thomas St. John Kennedy was un'.4.Pd to Miss Patricia Lang, of Claremont. The ceremony with Nuptial Mass is most devotional and inspiring, and A is little wonder that Catholic parties endeavour to be married in this way, which is the particular desire of the Church.
MISS RITA MILLER, The talented contralto, who is now in Perth under contract to the Australian Broadcasting Commission, is our leading Australian vocalist. She was born at Ballarat, Victoria. and educated at Loreto Convent. Her first, encouragement came from the distinguished musician. Henri Verbruggan, when singing as a competitor at the South Street Competitions. In 1924 she had the opportunity of singing "Siebel" in "Faust," with Dame Nellie Melba as 'Marguerite," with the NIelba - Williamson Opera Company, and toured Australia with them. She left for Europe in December, 1925, and after spending some time in Milan ani London, went There she studied singing to Paris. with Madame Cecile Gilly, and studied acting at the Opera Comique. She made her debut as "Gilda" in "Rigoletta," at Nouveau Theatre, on February 8, 1930. Numerous engagements followed, and in October, 1931. she went to Toulam on a five-months' contract. Miss Miller did all the prima donna roles in "Rigoletta," "Traviata." "Faust," "La Boheme," "Barber de Sevin," "Mignon." "Mircille," "William Tell," "Les Hugenots," and others. On her return to Paris, in April, 1932, she was engaged by John Brownlee to tour with him throughot4 Australasia and ew Zealand in 130 concerts. In 1933 Miss Miller returned to Europe and sang in opera in French Provinces and in Switzerland. She returned to Australia last August to tour Australia for. the Australian Broadcasting Commission, and will be with them till the end of March next year. Miss Miller paid a courtesy call on His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square on Monday. She will remain in Perth for another week.
A Delightful Reminiscence The eminent writer, Georges Goyan, has given to the French Press a pleasing riAminiscenee cf the distinguished Catholic soldier. Marshal Liautey, whose death occurred recently in France, fortified by all the rites of Holy Church. The General told that one morning, when he was on military service in Africa, he came across a small hut. He entered, and in it, before a white wooden altar, a priest in worn vestments was offering the Holy Sacrifice with intense fervour. A few Mussulmen composed the congregation. Mass over, General Liautey recognised the priest as Pere de Foucauld, whom twenty Years before he had known as a lieutenant in the Hussars and a bright companion. M. Goan says that in every step General -Liautev took whilst in Africa he appeared to have had before him the spiritual and temporal betterment of human society. The Missionary Pa vuion in the Colonial Exhibition in an was the incarnation of this idea Twenty years later General Liautey. meeting his former friend in Africa. beheld him once more in the beauti. fnl fresco which hung in this Missionary Pavilion. Close to this represen• tation one morning during the holding of the Exhibit; Marshal Liautv. with the Commandant of the Military students School of St. Cyr and 500 from the same college, assisted at Mass close to the picture of tamarade" Foucauld. Before leaving the Exhibition the General stood _before the picture of Our Lady of Missions and gave her three times the ilitary salute • with stately dignity this spot. the French State was l .virolieht 'back to spiritunlity," writes / 'Govan, "and .it .was General Liau leY who accomplished this miracle."
At the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate Hill. seventy-three little children, on Sunday, the 4th. inst., made their First Holy Communion at the 8 o'clock Mass. Every available seat in the church was occupied long before that time. Seats were reserved for the First Communion Day" and "Jesus, Are specially decorated the altar and Sanctuary for the occasion, which should during life be a treasured memory to the young Communicants. As they entered the church and advanced up the aisle, the little boys and girls sang the hymn, "Jesus, Thou Are Coming." Father Crowley celebrated the Mass. During its progress the children devotionally sang their own hymns. "My First Communio Day" ad '`Jesus. Are You There?" Touching was their recital in unison of the little "Acts before Communion." When the great moment had come for the reception of their Eucharistic Lord, very devoutly and reverently the little ones knelt and received the Host. Rev. Father Philip assisted Father Crowley distribute Holy Communion, for nearly every one in the church approached the altar rails. Father Crowley very appropriately addressed the children. • An Appropriation Bill, to provide £176,000 for relief works before Christmas in the States, the Federal Capital Territory, and the Northern Territory. These two latter expensive attachments of the Federal family collect £16-000 between them, whilst Western Australia must be content with less than E11,000, though she has considerably more empty cupboards to supply. By what process of distribatiye justice the division of the sum total of -,he Appropriation Bill has beet' arrived at is a secret that Mr. Casey holds for the present. Maybe we will get the facts later. For the moment it is enough to say the bone has very little meat on it. Mr. Curtin says, "It is an exasperation." Very Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.I., Fremantle. Superior of the Oblate Fathers, left by the Manunda on Thursday for Melbourne, where he will attend the Eucharistic Congress. He will also visit Geelong on business connected with the erection of a Training Collegc there for the Oblate Fathers. Mr. Edgar Le B. Henderson was among the passengers by the Manunda, which left Fremantle on Thursday for Melbourne. He expects to be away for a month. Mr. A. J. Ricrdan, who for a number of years was connected with the insurance business in Perth, in the capacity of accountant, has now taken over the management of the firm of A. Johns and Co., Financiers, Perpetual Trustee Buildings. Mr. Riordan is an ex-student of the Christian Brothers' College, His many friends will wish Perth. him every success in his new sphere of commercial activity. The Sodality of St. Peter Clever ine vites all the friends and sympathisers of the African Missions, when coming to the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne, to assist at the interesting film presentation "On Apostolic Paths." It will take place at South Melbourne, Emerald Hall, on Sunday. December 2, at 8 p.m., after the devotions. Lecture. music and other items will make the evening one of special enjoyment. You are also kindly invited to pay a visit to the African Museum at 88 Albert' street, East Melbourne. The electric trams to corner Simpson-street and Victoria Parade, or the trains to North Richmond Station will bring you to it. A Bazaar will 'be opened in the ParHall 'Grounds; Highgate . Hill, on Monday, 26th. inst.', .at 8 p.m, Right Rev. Monsignor Veiling, V.G., will per:form • the opening. . ceremony. ' .This 'Bazaar will continue. for •a week, A Punctual and regular attendance of parishioners is expected.
There will be a general meeting of all members of the Guild of Players, in the R.S.L. Buildings, Govrnment Gardens, on Friday next, November 30. Monsignor Ignatius Rieder, PrinceArchbishop of Salsburg (Austria) and Legatus Natus of the Holy See, died recently. He was 75 years old. Born of humble parents at Grosari, in 1859, he was ordained priest in 1881, and became a Doctor of Theology in 1892. In 1911 he was appointed Auxiliary Bishop to the Awhbishop of Salsburg, and he became Prince-Archbishop in 1918. Dr. Rieder was the author of several works. Mgr. Luis Amigo, Bishop of Segorbe (Spain), and founder of the Terciarios Capnchinos, died last month at Godella, near Valencia. The body was interred at Masamogrell, his birth: place, a few miles away. Thousands of people attended the funeral. Hundreds of balconies along the funeral route were draped with black bunting The Bishop of Segrobe was 80 years of age. He was born in 1854 at Masamogrell in Valencia province. He entered the Capuchin Order in 1874, and contributed very much to the restoration of this Order in Spain. Later he was placed in charge of the diocese of Solsona, from which he was appointed Bishop of Segorbe. He held the last position for over 20 years until the day of his death. M. Raymond Poincare. who paesed away recently, and whose death France mourns because of the rich service he gave her in days of trouble and peril, was a statesman of great parts who helped to shape the history of his time. On several occasions he was Premier, and filled the high office of President of the French Republic during the period from 1914 to 1918. In time of peace, as well as in times of peril, M. Poincare, politician, statesman, and financier, showed himself a safe and sure pilot, the man for the post and for the hour. He was a Lorrainer by birth, and was 74 years of age at the time of his death, on the 15th. of last month. Alderman W. A. Robinson, a wellknown Catholic of Merseyside, was elected chairman of the national executive of the Labour Party, during the Labour Party Conference at Southport, last month. A prominent indusparty during the past year. Mr. Rob. trial leader and vice-chairman of the inson is political general secretary of the National Distributive and Allied Workers' Union. He is a _LP. for Liverpool. ond has served in the Council for many years Two thousand teachers of the Glasgow Archdiocese formed a Catholic Teachers' Guild under the presidency of the Most Rev. Donald Mackintosh, the Archbishop. Archbishop Mackintosh, at the inaugaral meeting. drew special attention to the teachers' duties at a time when home life is so much on the decline For the decadence of home life. the Archbishop largely blamed bad housing, pointing out that inadequate room and facilities make it difficult for parents to carry out their duties fully and affect adversely the child's attitude towards home. Receiving members of the clergy who are in Rome participating in a week of study of Holy Scriptures, His Holiness Pope Pius XI. remarked that there is great necessity for further intense study of the Bible, knowledge of which, he said, is made ever more necessary because there have been publications contrary to the directions of the Church. The raising of good children, the Holy Father said. often is governed by the good intentions of their tutors, who, sometimes, are lackTherefore, he said, ing in training. there sometime rise notes which are r ut of tune and which cannot always His Holiness therefore he accepted. praised the Scripture studies which invited the are being made and scholars to continue their studies.
ELEVEN
The Eucharistic Congress CONGRESS PROGRAM:ME. Monday, November 26: Arrival of His Eminence, Cardinal MacRory. Te Deum at the Cathedral. Sunday, December 2: Pontifical High Mass Cathedral. at Preacher: Archbishop of Melbourne. Monday, December 3: Pontifical Mass for the Propogation of the Faith. Feast of St. Francis Xavier, Patron of Australia. Preacher: Bishop Wade. Tuesday, December 4: Pontifical Mass for the Nuns. Preacher: Bishop Brodie, Thursday, December 6: Men's Night at Show Grounds. Friday, December 7: Children's Mass at the Show Grounds. Preacher: Bishop Liston, Saturday, December 8: Women's Mass at the Show Grounds. Sunday, December 9: Pontifical High Mass at the Cathedral. Procession in the afternoon through the streets of Melbourne. - -BROADCASTING ARRANGEMENTS. December 2: 8.30-10.30 a.m.: Pontifical High Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Archbishop Mannix preaching. Decembar 6-6-7.15 p.m.: Men's Service at the Show Grounds. Rev. C. C. Martindale, S.J.. preaching. December 7-8.30-10.15 a.m.': The Children's Mass at the Show Grounds. RT—Rev. J. Liston, Bishop of Auckland. preaching. December 7-6 p.m.: At the Melbourne Town Hall. A Paper, "The Eucharist and International Peace," by the Most Rev. R. Downey, Archbishop of Liverpool. December 8-8.30-10.15 a.m.: Mass at the Show Grounds.Women's Most Rev. R. Downey preaching. December 9—.8.30- 10.30 a.m.: Pontifical Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral. December 9-12-3 p.m.: ment of the Procession ofCommencethe Blessed Sacrament. Note: Melbourne time is two hours ahead of Perth. THE WELCOME TO HIS EMINENCE THE CARDINAL LEGATE. On the arrival of R.M.S. Cathay at Port Melbourne, on Monday. November 26. the Papal Legate will be met by His Grace the Archbishop and the distinguished visitors in Melbourne All priests of the Archdiocese who are present at the Cardinal's arrival will attend an informal reception on board the steamer. On the departure of the Cardinal in procession, the priests will go directly to St. Patrick's Cathedral to await the arrival of His Eminence. The Procession. As has been previously announced, the Papal Legate's party will proceed to St. 'Patrick's Cathedral by way of Beaconsfield rrarade, Fitzroy-street, St. Kilda Road, Swanston and Collins Streets. The procession will be headed by a pilot car, followed by an escort of police motor cycles. Open touring cars, containing the Bishops of the Province and the Victorian Monsignori, will be followed by other open cars containing the visiting Bishops and prelates and the members of the Cardinal's Suite. The car in which His Eminence the Cardinal Legate and the Archbishop of Melbourne will be seated will be preceded immediately by an escort of mounted police, who will also form an escort behind the Papal Legate's car. The rear of the procession will be brought up by the motor cycle police. The Children's Welcome. A number of strongposts for the children of the various Catholic schools have been arranged. The children will be dressed in their school uniforms, or, failing those, in their best clothes. They will carry Papal flags. It is the Archbishop's wish that, wherever possible, the nuns and Brothers should accompany the children. This provision applies also to the Children's Mass on the Show Grounds on Friday, December 7.
ANNUAL WEEK-END RETREAT Two members of President RooseFOR GIRLS. velt's Cabinet were among the 100 speakers at the National Conference of LORETO CONVENT. Catholic Charities, held in Cincinnati. • SWANBOURNE. ' r .S.A., last month. 2,500 delegates. headed by Alfred E. Smith. a former The Annual. Wetk-End ILIAT Governor of New York State. headed The meetings were will onen on SATURDAY EVENINGthe delegates. f ormerly opened with m Solemn Pon- DECEMFiER 15, and close on Monday tifical Mass at St. Pe.ter'e„Cathedral in ' morninz. , Dee-ember 17. *as eelehratd. that city. The NfP For Particulars apply-- e • by Ric Excellency the Anocthlic DeleMOT FT E SUPERIOR. gate. Giovanni Cicognani,
TWELVE
THE RECORD.
Catholic Tennis Association
Perth C.Y.M.S. Last Week's Popular Syllabus. Last Wednesday night witnessed a new form of entertainment in Club circles, it being known as a -Sing or Recite- night. Each member present was called upon to either sing or recite. • So popular was the function that it was after eleven o'clock before members dispersed, and we hope the committee will keep this function in mind when arranging future syllabus items. ?stns. Only Rival-Our Raffle. Tickets are now on sale in our big r affle, which, by the way, has the approval of the Lotteries Commission. T he prize is a gent's. tailored-to-order blazer and creams, or a ladies' blazer and skirt. This is certainly a most appropriate prize for this time of the year, and is well worth speculating the modest sixpence that is asked. From the proceeds of this raffle we hope to replenish the football team's wardrobe for the coming season. The Scarborough nip. On Wednesday, Deeeniber 5. members and their friends will spend a few pleasant hours at Scarborough Beach. Full details of starting place. etc., will appear next week.
C.B.C. Cricket Under 15. Christian Brothers' College, 1U6 runs. defeated 'Guildford Grammar School, 9 f or 79, by 26 runs on the first innings. Fur C.R.C. the chief scorers were, B. Hackett, 36 Iretlred); M. Buzzard, 16; and E. Cocks, 10. For G.G.S., Else. good. 34 (retired; and Messrs, 10. Bowling: M. Buzzard, 6 for 30; Hesford, 2 for V. B. Hackett stumped three and taught 1. Under 14: ' C.B.C., 152 runs drew with Hale School, 113 runs for 8 wickets. Chief scorers: For (2.B C., M. Buzzard. 100 (retired), and B. Ilackett, '21. For Hale, F. Craig, 71 not out; Cullen, 20. Bowling: M. Buzzard. 4 for 48; R. McLean, 2 for 16; Casey, 2 for 10. Under 13: Guildford Grammar School, 98 (declared), defeated C.B.C.. 63. by 35 runs on the first innings. Chief scorers: For C.B.C.. Fontaine. 24; Flridgwood, 9. For G.G.S. Blenkinsop, 42. Fon. tame captured 4 wickets for 15- Ward ' 2 for 20. and N. McKnight 2 for 35. Hale School, 156. defeated Christian Brothers' College. 46. by 110 runs on the first innings. For C.B.C.. Boyle 10. and Byrne 8. were the principal scorers. while for Hale Craig 33. was their best batsman. Bowling: Fontaine, 3 for 31: McKnight. 2 for 32: Ward. 2 for 21. Prendergast Ow Football: Prendergast House. Athletics: School House (holders). Cricket: House Captains - School. J. St. John ("R" Grade) : N. rcKnigbt; Prendergast. N. Needham. T. Perrott: Scott, A. McLean, K Kelsall: Bromley. N. Jenkin, J. Penn. Result of First Rotind-- A - Grade: School. 45 and 1 for V. defeated Bromley. 35 and 30. Prendergast. 143, defeatefi Scott. 71, on first innings. "TI" Grade: School. 96. defeated Brom. ley. 21 and 7 for 97, on first innings. Scott. 98. defeated Prendergast, 57 and 1 for 43. on first innings. Cup Points: School 10: Prendergast. .5: Scott. 5: Bromley, 1. Best Performance g -Ratting 7 V Lean. IN not out: Kelsall, 452: Cast 39: Perrott. 30 not out: Donovan. V Rosenwax• 2.5 not out: Carr 23 Bowling: St John. 10 frr 14: Hinkley g for 2: Casey. 10 for 16: Waldock. 8 10,1R: Fenn. 7 for 41 : Noonan. S for 10
Alimommor Is This Your Turn? The way to find out is to buy a Ticket in the No. 21 CHARITIES CONSULTATION
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Saturday,
( By Interstate Carnival. West Australian Team Chosen. The selectors of the Catholic Lawn Tennis Association (Messrs. Herbert, Anderson and Stainthorpe), have announced the personnel of the West Australian team to compete for th Archbishop Kelly shield in the Interstate Carnival, to be held at Sydney during Christmas week. The team of 14 players given in alphabetical order is:-
) very important part in the Catholic education of young Australia. A General Communion will serve two ends. It will make the members of the Association appreciate more the privilege of membership, and it wilt demonstrate the very real value of the Association to those of the Cath lic c ommunity who have hitherto been indifferent to it." At the Spring Tournament. The recently concluded Spring Tournament was conspicuous for the fact that several members of the Association distinguished themselves in the finals of the championships and handiThose old rivals, the cap events. Misses Mollie McGrath and Myrtle Her. hem t, totight once more for supremacy. victory resting with the wearer of the Myrtle partnerSt. Brigid's colours. ed with Mary O'Mahony, from St. Mary's, had her revenge in the Doubles event, both girls securing a In the men's doubles, merited win. handicap. Tom Anderson, of St. Mary's, and Bernie Prindiville, of St. Joachim's, were declared the ultimate winners after several strentioto; encounten.
Misses Carmody, Donovan, Gustafson, McCutcheon, McKinley and Emergency, Miss Iris BroPearson. phy. Men: Anderson, F. Hinds, de Luca, Nevin, G. Somers and Stanifurth. Emergency, R. Townsend. In addition, the team will comprise a manager and two delegates to the These will be annual conference. elected at the next meeting of the' exAccompanying the team ecutive. will be 26 supporters. The party will leave Fremantle by the Katoomba on December 20 and will make., the Metropole Hotel, Sydney, their headquarters during the carnival. The shield at the present time is Council Meeting. held by the local association. which The usual meeting of the eouncO of won at the last carnival held in Perth delegates was held on Friday evenifn on the courts of the King's Park Reports froEL Club. This will be the fourth occa- at the Sports Club. the various committees in operation sion on which Western Australia has competed. In addition to last year's were re•eived and discussed with at: victory, Western Australia has filled interest that manifested a keen enThe Association is particusecond and third place. The team thusiasm chosen this year, altheugb representa- larly fortunate in its present persontive, is not at full playing strength. nel of the several sub-committee", Owing to the length of leave neces- each meeting clear and concise report This makes for snioot!'. sary for the long journey," many of are presented the leading players find it impossible working and acts as an incentive to do to make the trip. Nevertheless the greater work in the fietrl for wh; players selected should give a good the Assiwiation was fortnr,I account of themselves. Cathedral Queen Carnival Help. The following will accompany the T he Association has not a representeam as supporters: Misses Iola Brotative in this contest, but members phy, N. Webb, J. Day, H. Jewell, P. can give considerable help in the variPitman, N. Walsh. E. ous affairs that call for special &men. Hughes, J. Curry. L. Mahony. M. Donoghue. N. At the last Council meeting tion. Bryant, P. Waters. D Waters, E. El- the attention of delegates was drawn lery, E. Strapp. D. Murphy, M. de to the fact that by attending the Mamie!, R. Kirkwood, N. Cusack. D. Ambassadors Theatre on Friday evenHoulahan, M Ifoulahan, M. Hill (Kid- ing and purchasing the tickets before • die). and Messrs. K. Somers, J hand from Pellegnni'S• Musgrove's. oi anting (Bunbury). E. any of the city hotels. the Cathedral Stapleton ( Katarming). J. Tully. Fete would receive a royalty on each purchase. Now club members and picCatholic Action. The following is an extract from • ture friends, throw in your lot on this communication received bv the Vie, gilt-edged investment and give the ()btorian Association from the Rev. I H ier.' a helping hand Hannan, D.D., Ph.D.: Motry-Chain Tournament. "With the attention of Catholic AusThe merrychain tournament. in aid tralia focussed on the Eucharistic Conof the Cathedral Carnival, will be congress in Melbourne. it is singularly apducted bv the Association on the propriate that the V.C.L.T.A. should Theresian Club courts. on Sunday. Dearrange io have its first General Gpm- cember 2 The entrance fee is two munion this year. Although the Asshillings Prizes will be given to the sociation is purely a sporting and sow inners The proceeds will go tocial body, it is, nevertheless, a waris the candidature of Miss Cat1' THOLIC, Association, and as such oc- Davies Those members who alwav cupies a very definite place in the seek a run for their money can rest asschedule of Catholic Action. sured that they will get a return on "Catholic Action- means, broadly. this event The contest will start at the co-ordination of Catholic activity two sharp. This is a call for help. It in every branch of private and public is up to all to respond. The executive life. It is very important that we does not want any plausible sterec. live well- it is important that we play typed esepses that some folk alwav, ' well. The Lawn Tennis POW'S& by providing for the leisure F inale of Social Programme. hours of Association* the yrung people of both sexes, fills a Soon the social committee that has Women :
November
2,t1,thiii.legi3:1d,uties operated during the _t:si:%;Iri cati Ittnol hieantrh ,kteeh erid arcovp sueu rro(es,g eca,re8s, season writ, causing Will a igreater -ur a rinelfru'e social created, and the surer increased to coffers of friendshiPs then6ttriel: los urisngcefae advantage Before tehdeirt hleabo c sact'urtehseyashua day, November 25, nvde b$1unit: under: picnic Island: Friday, December to Garden eevning to North 7, beach Reach; d av, December 13, a river and Thurs. GageliuR r ford oads,_ excurion to Hamilton Wedding On November--12, at the Heart Church, Highga te, the Sacred was solemnised between marriage only daughter of Mr. Winifred and Mrs f lamilton, of Ethel-street, North. T 6' and Vivian George, Perth. fourth son of and ov Mrs Mr'. nHd.urfoTrhe d, Re of Grove, Queensland vit Rev, KaeFl Philip officiated. The bride, who the eur teeed the church on the arm of her. father, was a charming figure in a trained frock of ivory on long gracerul lines. satin, fashioned pliqued veil was worn offHer filmy ap. the face and held in place with a coronet effect ot .1.!flinwiznitituerechorraiszg neas biliol issesom toilette. The bride wascOmpleAtedshheaier Ntis Gwen Greaves, in a attended by ine truck of salmon pink very beeorn'. matalasse t rimmed with silver lame. ried a sheaf of pink gladioli. She ear'. The tiny t rainbearer. little Thursa Browne, wass'A. l'.• t in her dainty re Mr. Fred Moore wasfrockoisfteprinksign:gor, best man. Dui, of the 1? g..!t tt::.rri'tgnrienngdeord uoGgnod's Ni .1,7 1.1 . ' with organ and violin - Ave accom p;inirner:• 1.:,- the Misses McMahon and ill. ,. •-1.),:,..tivey After the mu' -n'. :t reception was held at cere thi Carlton, where the bride's mother, Mn , I. G. Hamilton, received the guests, wearing a smart frock of Wedgwick blue lace, and carrying a posy of scarlet roses. During the evening the usual toasts were honoured, and cm gratulatory speeches made. Items were rendered by Mrs. Browne and Miss Phyllis Welby. with Miss Gwen Greavc.s as accompaniste, which were much appreciated by the guests. Very many telegrams and costly present and cheques were received by the ef t pitirh. onernoo M yr,anndMrs ic . Hsurf ouotrhd. left the West, the latter wearing a graceful frock of nigger brown matalasse trim. me,' with fawn satin, and a chic hat to match.
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Perth
Saturday, November 24, 1934:
St. Joseph's
THE RECORD.
THIRTEEN.
Convent, Albany
Entertaining Concert. ainle presented by the The Pr(f a—Joseph's School at their enjoyable and enS ert PUPils °fconceit annual The concert was a credit ertaining. t dents and their instructors to the stu considered that most' and when it iswere juveniles, and the actors the of !though above the juvenarelne saindderr'da were in many cases makappearances before the 'ii;g-their tail a first .more credit must attach even ublic, p which they adapted to the way A good to their parts. hemselvesthoroughly enjoyed the proatudience gramme. "Qui Vive, was yery The overture, the., sister ; by rendered well Good Evening," item, second The Girls, with little sung by the Junior singing a, solo chorus, Kath. Mulhall The next by "Roses. ' was followed action song by the girls item was an choruses, "Australian Flowand two ers" and "When there's love at Home," rendered by the school were creditably choir. A colourful feature of the programme was the Maypole, performed by a coup of junior and senior girls, who went through the evolutions of the dance daintily and precisely. A vocal duet, "Starlight on the Quiet River," was very sweetly sung by the Misses D. and P. McBride, and was one of Two the best items of the evening. more action songs, "Poppies" and Babies," were appreciated by the au. dience, the last, by small girls, causing much amusement. A character scena, "John and CO,' e voked much merriment from the appreciative listeners, as did two more action songs A pianoforte trio, Misses M. Angove, J. Kennedy, and M. Lindfield, capably rendered "Les Jolis Aiseaux." A sketch, "The Train to Mauro," was enjoyed by the audience, as were the next two items by the junior girls. Patty Cahill step-danced smartly. The last item was another character play, entitled "The Sweet Family," in which Ellen Nesbitt proved herself to be quite an accomplished actress. This was the best of all the items and the eight players thoroughly deserved the applause which they received when they concluded the programme with a part song, "Music on the Waves." Father Gilroy expressed his thanks to the children and the Sisters for the entertainment they had provided, and said that the concert had easily eclipsed all previous performances. In concluding, he thanked the audience for the way in which they had received the children's efforts. Throughout the whole of the programme pupils of the Convent were the accompanists. Music Successes. The foiowing pupils ef St. Joseph's Convent, Albany• were successful in gaining very creditable marks at the recent Practical and Theory Examinations. Twente-fiVe gam e! Honours, seven Credit, and two passes: University—Pianoforte. Grade VI.—Honours: Hazel Douglas. 92 (gold medal); Joy Cull, 92 (gold medal); Heather Sloss, Dorothy Cook, 87; Joan Lambert, Si. Grade V.—Honours: Allan Cull. 85. Credit: Nancy Doyle. 78; Muria', Gullfoyle, Celie Haines-. 76. Grade IV.—Honours: Joan Kennedy, 8_6 ; Evelyn Jones, 86: Mabel Lindfield, 85. Credit: Margaret Angove. : Edith McKenney, 75. Grade Amy Carlson 77, P ass: Joan Hutchens. 71. Grade H.—Credit: Eric Ramsay. 82. University Grade TH.—Hono Theory. urs: Eric Rarn,av, Grade IV.—Honnu rs: Tann 89. Grath v _ _HQ Edith me reerrsv form Hutchens. Rs! Trinity College—T Preparatory Division hecry, — Tion ear- • Hazel Douglas Lambert, 98: — 99; Joy Cull, 99; T ian Nancv Doyle. 95: D"' 'c'thY Cook Heather Sloss, 87. Pass: D CelieIIaine s, 76. Junior r • el tindfield. 98'1.vision—Honours : Edith McKennev, 98: ,Eletlyn ,,tiTones, 97; Allan Cull, 97., Joan n chens. 96: Arnold Webb, 95.
News From the Other States "There is no greater sin than the desecration of womanhood; you might as well cease to be a nation, and get down in the gutter," said the Most Rev. J. Duhig, D.D., preaching at the annual ceremony of the consecration of the Children of Mary at St. Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane, on the 14th. inst. "There is something in the nature of a sacrilege and a terrible sacrilege in the desecration of w oman, for her body is a sanctuarya from which must come all our great men in Church and State, and woe betide the person who desecrates that sanctuary," His Grace continued. "Turn your face against this abomination of our own day, these things which are a disgrace to us—this immodesty, this immorality, this terrible degradation of woman which is going on all round us. You must be determined to be faithful and loyal to the best traditions of womanhood." His Grace spoke of the great part which women had played in the State, remarking that if it were not for the work of the women of the Church, the nuns, 80 per cent. of the Catholic schools in Australia might be closed. Toowoomba Catholic Ball was a brilliant social function. The fixture drew a large number of guests from the country and the city. Forty-four debutantes made their curtsies to His Lordship Bishop Byrne. Sir Littleton and Lady Groom were among the invited guests, included among whom were the Mayor and Mayoress of Toowoomba. A large number of friends bade farewell to Miss Vera Griffiths, of Ashgrove, who left recently for Sydney. where she will enter the Novitiate of the Sisters of Charity. Miss Griffiths was President of. the Children of Mary Sodality, and is an accomplished musician. Mrs. Griffiths has given her only two children to religion. Her other daughter is a member of the Sisters of Charity in Sydney. A fter a residence of five and a half years at Atherton (Q.), Father McFadden. 0.S.A., has been transferred to Cooktown as parish priest. He was formally farewelled by the people of the district and wished every happiness it his new sphere. Father McFadden was popular with all sections Accompanying of the communitythe good wishes of the people was a tidy leather wallet as a token of their esteem. The Catholic people of Indooroopily are preparing a worthy send-off to Father J. Prout. their parish priest, who will be leaving next February for a holiday in Ireland. He has done good work in the parish which he founded. It has a convent, school, presbytery and church. Besides he has made extensive improvements to the grounds. On the 11th. inst., His .Excellency the Apostolic Delegate (Most Rev. P. .113.D.) kept his Bernardini, 50th. birthday. He was born at Ussida. Italy. Dr. Bernardini arrived in Sydney at the end of October, 1933. By his kindly and unassuming manner, and his deep interest in all things Australian. he has made a profound impression as the Holy Father's representative. Ad multos annos.
FATHER XMAS FOR ADULTS.
The Papal Legate, His Eminence Cardinal MacRory. and his party, are due to arrive in Melbourne on the 26th. inst. by the Cathay. They will he welcomed at Port Melbourne by Arcbisops Mannix and Downey and other prelates. An informal reception will he held on the vessel by the Legate. who will remain on board till At St. Patrick's Cathedral 10 a.m. the Legate will receive a formal welcome by .Archbishen Mannir ard the clergy of the Archdiocese. The Very Rev. Father Murphy, S.J., Rector of Newman College, will act as Secretary to the Cardinal during his stay in Australia.
This year the Lotteries Commission is playing Father Xmas to the grownllas of Western Australia. During the first week totalling of December a host of prizes. 0,000. will be distributed among No. 21 People holding tickets in the Consultation. Do you want a Charities gift from this Father Xmas? If so buy a ticket to-day, and vou I jight get the first prize of £2.000. There tickets are agents everywhere. The date is cost 2/6 each. The closing December 1.
The Right Rev. Dr. C. J. Nicolas, S.M., Vicar-Apostolic of Fiji, arrived in Sydney recently by the Mariposa. HeDr is on his g:a v to Melbourne Nicolas, prior to his consecration in S ydney 16 Years ago. had charge of the Marist Missions, and was stationed Under his episcopa1. at Villa Maria. rule the Fiii Missions eentinue to Tie has now; at priests, 15 flourish. Marist Brothers. 85 European Sisters, and 83 native Sisters. as well as a number of other workers in the Fijian
group. 8The 48 schools are well attended. There is a leper settlement on the island of Makogai. The Catholic population is about 16,000. The Full Court, Sydney, recently admitted John Xavier O'Driscoll, B.A., LL.M., of the Victorian Bar, as a member of the N.S.W. Bar. He is a blue of the Victorian University, and was the lecture in Law and Pure Mathematics at Newman College, University of Melbourne; is the president of the Victorian Amateur Athletic Association; a member of the council of the Victorian Lawn Tennis Association; and was mile athletic champion of Australian universities. Mr. William E. Dwyer, Solicitor, who died recently at Manly, was a brother of Dr. J. W. Dwyer, Bishop of Wagga, and the late P. V. Dwyer, who was Bishop of Maitland, and the late Mother Columba, of the Deaf and Dumb Institution, Waratah. Mr. Dwyer practised his profession for over 30 years in Goulburn, N.S.W. He is survived by his widow and three sons. His brother, the Bishop of Wagga, Right Rev. Dr. Dwyer, celebrated the Requiem Mass. R.I.P. * • * The Very Rev. Father P. M. Bannan, Adm., of Bundaberg (Q.), recently celebrated the silver jubilee of his priesthood. The priests of the Diocese of Rockhampton and his parishioners honoured the occasion. Father Bannan is a native of the diocese, and was born at Mackay. The jubilarian and the visiting prelates and priests were the guests of the Christian Brothers at dinner, after which the party attended concert and musical play arranged by the Catholic ,Action Club, and held in the Austral Hall. where the parishioners made a presentation to Father B annan. His Lordship the Bishop of Rockhampton (Dr. R. Hayes), Monsignor McCarthy, of Maryborough (representing Archbishop Duhig), and Father Sweeney, Adm., Townsville (representing Dr. McGuire, Bishop of Townsville) were present at the celebrations. Sister Richardson, of the Marist Medical Mission, Northern Solomons, is seeking new recruits for the Mission, and would like to hear from any young nurses who have completed their training and gained all certificates, and who desire to devote themselves for a period to the service of God and the sick in the mission field. The nursing staff of the Marist Medical Mission are not a religious community, and are distinct from the Marist Missionary Nuns. * Father M. .Irish, who has, for ten years, been stationed at Newtown (N.S.W.) has been transferred to St. Benedict's, George-street, West Sydney. Many tributes were paid by the people of Newtown and his brother
priests to the splendid work of Father Irish during his priestly service in the parish. A handsome gift was handed to the departing priest on behalf of the parishioners.
St. Columba's College,. Springwood, will this month celebrate its silver jubilee. This will be followed on the 26th. inst. by the solemn blessing and opening of the extensive additions begun in the middle of last year, and consisting principally of two magnificent wings. Sprin_gwood is now a most attractive landmark on the heights of the Blue Mountains. During its first quarter of a century 400 priests, scattered all over Australia, can claim it as their Alma Mater. The building block and plant represents as at present a total capital outlay of 5,60,000. Of this sum all but a liability of about £4,000 has been paid. At present St. Columba's has 103 students; there is room for 150. The official jubilee celebrations at the College on the 22nd. inst. are limited to the Hierarchy and clergy. His Lordship Dr. O'Coilins (Bishop of Geraldton, Western Australia) will celebrate Pontifical High Mass in the College, and the occasional address will be given by Very Rev. Dean Hennessy (Bellingen, N.S.W.) The additions will be blessed and opened by His Grace Archbishop Kelly in the presence of a distinguished gathering of prelates, clergy and laity On the 6th. inst., Monsignor J. P. Moynagh, P.P., P.A., V-F., of Rozelle• Sydney Archdiocese, celebrated his 81st. birthday. He was born in County Cavan, Ireland. His studies for the priesthood were made at Al! Hallows College, where he was ordained in June, 1882, and came to Australia the same year. Ad multos annos
Catholic Youth Employment League Although the Catholic Youth Employment League has maintained a fair average of placements during the last few months, employers and employees do not appear to make full use of the League. Every endeavour is made to provide suitable applicants for positions, and the League makes no charge, thus providing a medium of free service to help young boys and girls. Consequently, every boy and girl seeking employment should see that his or her name is down on the register. A personal call on the secretary is necessary, and the hours for interview are from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The League is always grateful for the patronage of Catholic employers, and a telephone call to the Secretary (B45471 will meet with immediate attention.
III When Personal Shopping is Not Convenient Phone your order to
FOY'S When you want something quickly . . . when you do not desire to go all the way into the city, just ring Foy's Shopby-'Phone Service . . . this Service will attend to all your requirements, and Foy's Despatch will soon deliver the goods you need . . . get into the habit of using Foy's Shop-by'Phone Service. You will find it prompt, satisfactor y . . . be low are the numbers to 'phone (make a note of them by your telephone).
B8108 B8109 or B8100
THE RECORD.
FOURTEEN
Catholic Young Ladies' Club C ATHEDRAL HALL, AURRAY STREET. Members of the Catholic Ni.'oung Ladies' Club gathered as usual in the Cathedral Hall last Thursday night. There being no particularly important business to discuss, and much work to be done. there was no official meeting, so we were able to have a good even. Many interesting and ing's sewing. unusual novelties were made some of the girls showing a remarkable, and hitherto unsuspected, cleverness with The evening was such a the needle. success that we have decided to re peat it again next week, although we will need to hold a meeting first,, so be along bright and early. girls! The new gramaphone records were tried over last Thursday evening and include the ver-Y latest dance records, as well as some of the more classical ones, so there is music to please alt. The Library stilt continues to grow. more new books having been purchas At the rate it is going ed last week. we will soon need a special room for the library, and our librarian will have a full-time iob looking after the books. Queen Competition. The end of the competition is draw' ing very near now. and everyone is working at top speed for our Queen Miss rissie D'Arcy. The river trip, held on the 13th., was such a huge success that we have decided to repeat it again on Wecines• day. the 28th of November, when the s.s. Emerald will leave Barrack-street Jetty at R p.m for Point Walter, where Miss Doreen a dance will he held. D'Arcy's popular orchestra will be on board, and will Also play for the dance Now, girls, come at Point Walter along in full force, and bring all your frierds. old and young, they will all enjoy it
St. Patrick's Old Boys' Cricket Club L..o.i,et Point. Last Sunday we spent an enjoyable day at Barton's Mill, and were sue' ctsful in defeating the local team atter an interesting game. Quite a number of players showed form with bat and ball, and the fielding was very good. St. Patrick's provided some fireworks in their second innings. 130 runs being Leo Conroy, red in 15 mint'. L' d Morrison. _fun \V sh and Toni eaanLoti batted nieely. whilst JIM Joyce revealed a pleasing return to Scores St. Patrick's. 90 and tortii. 130 t Joyce 26 awl 11, Morrison 20. J. Walsh le and 13, Scanlan 22, Conroy 22 and 11- Portwood 17 not out ; BarBowling. J. ton's Mill, 83 and 53. Walsh, 4 for 9: McCarthy, 3 for 5: Doyle, 2 for 5, Horgan, 1 lot 7; Joyce, 1 for 10; Conroy, 1 for 11. Pratley, 1 for 19; McNess, 1 for 16; Smith, 1 for 72. Progressive results of Association mat:hes, of whi,:h a full report will appear next week, are as follows:— "A" Grade, St. Patrick's. declared, 7 for 250 IJ. Watling 123 not out); Zionists, 1 for 50. "B" Grade, "St. Patrick's, 105 tJ. Scanlan 471 , City CourtBowling: '.Dad- Mcoil Stall, 56. Carthy. 2 for 4. To-morrow (Sunday the social team will meet Boans' Club. at Wellington Square, at 10.30 a.m. The sweep being conducted by the committee has proved even more successful than expected, and arrangements are well in hand for our visit to Busselton next Easter. The Club is anxious to secure the services of two gentlemen to act as coaches, and any old cricketers wishing to assist the Club can do so by getting in touch with the eecretary. Mr. 3. M. Joyce, 22 Bishop's Row. East Perth. IN MEMORIAM. NORMOVLF - Of 5 our charity, pray for the repose if the eoul of Johanna Theresa Norm 'vie, whose anniversary occurs on Friday, November 23: also Maurice Patrick Normoyle, who died on July 5. 1934. Sweet Heart of Jesus, have mercy on their souls. Normoyle, Johanna Theresa, November 23: Nalmowle, Manzfee Patrick, a 1931
ARTHUR. E. DAVIES
UNDERTAKERS
CO.
P RRMANTLE, CLAREMONT & HOLLYWOOD Moderate Charges Teis FM2225. F2177, P1231.1
Saturday,
H.A.C.B• Society DISTRICT BOARD. Letter from His Grace Dr. Mactux. f he fortnightly meeting was held on the 20th. inst., the District Pcesident, Bro. M. F. Reader, presiiatg over a A corfull attendance of memb- e. dial welcome was extended to Bro. C. E. Baker, the District Guardian, who was present at a District Boatd meeting for the first time. 1.engi.:te correspondence from National Directory ;:nd branches was read and considered At the recent conference it was resolved to convey to 11;s (',race Archfollowing message, bishop Mannix namely: "Western 3. ustraliati FiberMans in Conference assembled, express to Your Grace sincere congratulations on the holding of the forthcoming National Eucharistic Congress, Pa be held in Melbourne. and pray thet this great Catholic celebration may be extirely successful." the following His Grace replied letter:—"I am most grateful for ycur message, and I hope you will :to me the favour of conveying mv sincere thanks to the members of the Conference. With all good wishes and bles,o ings.—I am, sincerely yours. 4. D. MANNIX" Correspondence relative to the Mirror of Justice Branch, Bunbury. was considered, and steps will be taken immediately to reorganise that branch So soon as the preliminary arrangements are made, the General Secre• tars' will visit Bunbury for the purpose of having the reorganisation carried out St. Mary's Branch, Leederrille. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 14th inst.. the President, Bro. A. G. ;.edclin. presiding over a good attendance of members, including the Chaplain, the Rev- Father Russell. Miss Kathleen Downey and Messrs. 1 McNamara, R. McNamata. and 0. O'Sullivan were elected to membership and initiated and welcomed by the President. Arrangements were made for the conduct of the branch's stall in the bazaar, commencing on thr 26th. inst., committees being formed to insure the pror functioning of the o rganisation, On last the general Communion of members was held, on the occasion of the visit to the parish of the Coadjutor Archbishop, and the response of members was very eatisfactory. The meeting on Wednesday next will he a short is- • held at Aro. Edwards' home, in ord. • not t, int•-rfere with the baraer Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch Nedlands. The quarterly mooting of the above was held in St. Theresa's Hall, Ned lands. on Wednesday. November 14. at R pm Bro. M. F. Hayes presided over a fair attendance A lengthy report on the proceedings at the an. nual District Meeting was made by Bro. McGerr, who also stated that the reason for such a small attendance of Nedlande members at the annual Communion was due to the holding at Neftlands of the children's first Holy r ommunion and at which mans- of the members attended in comPany with their children. Bro McCarter was elected President of the branch, in stir. cession to Pro M F Hayes, whose term of office expired, and who, on lieved of his dutssnsttttetto shrdlii a ccount of ill-health, wished to he redone for the branch by P . Hayes e-as made the stiNect if appreciative r emarks by the mer-4.e.re The follow. in officers were als1 els-ted: Vice-president. Pro. Greg. Hickey: secretary. Pro D. I Mcrierr: treasnrer. Pro V. R. Shepherd. warden. Pere M P. Foley: guardian. Pro E r LoRan: a ceietant secretary, Sister S Stuart' auditors Pros. T. Colbert and F. A Pitman Next meeting nn November 2e Pro. 'Hares. Pa Pre=;(!cn :eztel the new offieerz St. Soachbn's Branch. Victoria Park The fortnight:v meeting of the above branch was held in the Schoo7 Room on Monday. November 19. Pre. qident Pro T. Eagan presidedThe minotes of the previous meeting were r ead and confirmed. Bro. J. Marshall was reported as being permanentls- suffer;ng from rhenmatoirl anthritis and unfit for we-t: A letter was received from the Metropolitan Social Cour a rraneine the sealed table tennis too-nament fixturee, and stating that the followinc matches will be played at St Rrigirl's Branch on Monday. Ve1-ember 20 At 41 15. Pro T. Pirtnigan Pro. T nominieh 0 NI- Bro r fcenzs Pro. P. Nelligan: rn n m . Pee. Pecon v Pro C. Reaves: m 15. Prr, A F IleaEmer v. Pro. Rarrie Pro T. Finnivan. innr. rens i egelectste to the Metronolitan Social rotincil that, whilst the Picnic er Araleun was a success. th -far, 1,ete in the' A,N. A was poorly e•-' exnrrecsed the wish that zuch functi,- tic would be better attend-
ed in future. The following is the result of the election of officers at halt -yearly meeting: President, Bro. I.. Goerke; vice-president, Bro. A. E. Heagney; secretary, Bro. T. P. -Murphy; treasurer, Bro. J. Finnigan, sem- w arden, Bro. J. Finnigan, junr. ; guardian, Bro. J. Eagan, junr. ; assistar! secretary and press correspondent ' • K. P. Keogh: welfare officer, Bros. J. Tully, J. Finnigan, senr., C. Quinlivan, B. Heagney, A. E. Heagney: sick visitors, Sisters Eagan, Murhy, Harvey, Bros. Tully and Quinlivan; auditor, Bro. C. Quinlivan: delegates to Metropolitan Social Council. Bro. J. Finnigan, junr., Sister Harvey; delegates to Friendly Societies' Count-if, Bros. Eagan and I. Finnigan: branch social committee, Sister Harvey, Bros. Harvey, Pinnigan, sent., Eagan, senr.. . It was decided that the social committee should now consist of four members. An extension of time was granted to can-y out the duties of the meeting. The following activities have been arranged for the branch's entertainment for Monglay, 20th., the next fortnight: table tennis tournament, at St. Brigid's Branch: Tuesday, 27, visit to Observatory: Thursday, 29th.. visit to Tele• phone Exchange: Friday. 30th., whirlup carnival and coronation of Queen for parochial Popular Queen. Victoria Park Town Hall Jubilee. The branch attained the age of twenty-five years on Monday. November 5, and it has been decided to celebrate the occasion of its jubilee with a social evening on December 3rd. The instal lation of officers was carried out by the retiring president. Bro. 1. Eagan: with the able assistance of Rm. r Puinlivan P P
aaver
November 24,
1934,
WANTED. ‘‘'ould sou., v ide an charitable Invalid Chair person No, w oman who is for a poor K indly send toparalysed in both St. Vincent legs.) •-;(a.siety, c to de Patti The Record." MONSTER CORONATION COMBINED CARNIVAL DARE. V ICTORIA PARK TOW'N FRIDAY, HALL NOVEMBER 30th, You may hear the Winner T rottinv Cut) of the there, the Queen Carnival but the Winner of nouncefl with due Contest wflt be an. formality and tainty. cerD'Arcy's Orchestra Dainty Supper. A NIGHT OF NIGHTS. Admission 1/C. Proceeds to St. School. TULLY, Joachim's Parish Secretary.
plaistowe's Delightful Summer Confection
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION, 1935 (Under Control of Irish National Foresters' Benefit Society). MONSTER PICNIC SPOFTS. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. MARCH 17th. Gala Social, Dance, and Presontation of Trophies', 1.; NI I TILE AT RE. PERTH. MON j),\\ . MARCH 18. at 8 p.m See the Display of Trophies for Irish National Step Dancing Competitions; window of Chas. Burrowes, Statioute and Printer. 821 liar 'street, Perth ( Three doors east of King- street.. TAS. DWYER. General Secretary.
Miss Eileen Hart, L.A.B., Contralto Miss Gwen Cash, A.T.C.L. Gold Medallist
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Next Friday, November 30th ( Proceeds in aid of St. Mary's Cathedral Building Fund) In Addition to Picture Programme.
B EBE DANIEL:, — LYLE TALBOT — JOHN HALLIDAY I N
"Registered Nurse" F RANCES DEE — WALTER HUSTON I N
"Keep 'em Roiiing FRONT STALLS and CIRCLE, 1./9; LOUNGE, 2/4. NICHOION'S' BUY YOUR TICKETS AT HOTELS. MUSGROVE'S, PELLEGRINI'S. CHURCH OFFICES Reserved Lounge Tickets may be exchanged at Box office for Without Extra Charge.
seat
SatUrday, November 24, 1934.
THE RECORD.
FIFTEEN. 1
••."' /
N
ansci Nfpne •
LEST WE FORGET.
this poor page Your donation is a very generous one, and I will remember you in my prayers. AUNT BESSY.
be obliging —not that I'm too hopeful about my mention of the matter, for the other day a holy gentleman asked me several times was I praying for him. "Yes," I replied. I was asked how often, and thinking I was going to be commended, I said that I had given a daily prayer. "Well, your prayers can't be much good," said he. "I don't see a single thing for them." That's the way it is you know, sometimes, so give St. Therese time, and you will find she will not fail you. Thank you for the offering. AUNT BESSY.
What do you to serve it outside. (I've never met think Edgar did? him, so I don't know what he'd be likely to do.) Poor boy got so bamboozled that he went and poured orRivervale. dinary milk over the lovely tinned Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing fruit, and forgot all about the 3s. 2/6 in memory of little Marie, it being worth of cream. Ma was so upset, her birthday to-day. I won't forget but Pa says the visitors did not nothe Bushies next month. Please extice, but I did, and I started to get cuse haste.—Yours sincerely, the poetical feeling over me straight ( Mrs.) B. GARDNER. away. I hope you will print my efDear Mrs. Gardner,—Thank you for fort, Aunt Bessy, for I would very the offering. I had not forgotten my much like to show Sandy McDougall little May angel; her name is still in that the metre Iuse is not as common the Birthday Book, and I am sure as a gas meter. There's another thing that ,you rejoice now that it is writtoo. Hazeldene Perkins said that we ten in the one Book that matters. Extract of Ink. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find 2/6 left 7s. owing to her father for fish. AUNT from an admirer—a German gentleBESSY. We never did. Ma says that she has • November 8, 1934. man and a convert. This gentlemen paid cash over the counter for everyDear Father Winston,—I am enclos- • told me that Archbishop Mannix said thing since the day she was married Collie. mg 2/6 for the L.B. Not, I.'m afraid; Dear Aunt Bessy,—Herewith the . . . . ? ? ? ? ?? ?" She would like to send you What do you to Pa. because I feel full of missionary zeal promised "Fiver" for the Bushies' think of that (F:r very cheered.) I the 7s. for the L.B. as a gift for the for the Bushies, but because I don't like to see your Appeal falling short Fund for November.. We are sorry to did not hear him say it, so I cannot be Busbies, but if she did that then Hazwaiting, and wish we had up for libel; all the same I think eldene Perkins would say she must of the desired estimates.Ilove reading have kept you of all the adventures of you should be very pleased to think have owed it to her father, so alall the nonsense in the Corner every could tell you though we aren't sending you any Sunday, and I want to help a little the "Fiver" before we finally captured he said that about the Corner. Aunty, FEW LOVERS OF darling, why don't you put a decent cash this time as a matter of prinbit. I save up all my pennies and it.—We are, A HEART. SACRED photo. of yourself in "The Record;" ciple, we are sending you our united halfpennies—I could not do less, and THE Dear Lovers of the Sacred Heart,— one like you are now? love for your own self. Hazeldene in a few weeks they amount to 2,16 — This beim, still November, you did Perkins thinks she is just it, but she Yours very sincerely, ( As I am now? has no soul if she can't appreciate poenot keep me waiting at all. Many THE WANDERER. grateful thanks for the precious en- What consequence try. She said my 'Brooms with Gold Would follow, say, but two weeks Handles" left her feeling cold. Dear Wanderer,—Your method of closure. The note certainly looked as Ma hence? raising half-a-crown and my hopes has if it had been run to death, andI hope says it's a pity Mrs. Perkins didn't much to recommend it, andI am glad the Sacred Heart will grant you the My grown-ups and the children small give her a taste of the handle, and you like the nonsense—most serious joy of the victory that was yours t_ri Would surely leave me, one and all; that might warm her. Anyway. I hope minded people do, but I will get very gaining it for the souls of the babes For they would say at seeing me, when she reads my acele that she will serious if the L.B. fails our Bushies. be bilious with envy. Sandy McDouAUNT BESSY. Is that poor scarecrow our A.B.? in the bush. As I am now, AUNT BESSY. gall talks a lot about writing you a I'd rather stay, rhyme for your L.B., but I notice it's Home Sweet Home in the Bush. And hide me from the keen X-ray Swandown Chateau. a long time coming. I think he Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enDear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for close small offering for the Bushies Of critics' eyes that stare and blink, blows his own trumpet too much. AnyWhile busy tongues said what they My birthaccepting me as a niece. one would think he was the best benewith best wishes for the success of the think day is on December 18th. 1 just love Scheme- and will you give me a little factor you ever had, but before long, About disappointing the Me, the poetry you wrote for me. I have remembrance at Holy Mass?—Yours Aunt Bessy, I hope I will be.—Your They saw in art photography.) cut out the slip and I am going to sincerely, affectionate niece, A GROWN UP. keep it for ever. Enclosed please find MARY THERESE SNOGGINS. Dear Grown Up—Every morning, a 10s. note from an esteemed friend except when I play the truant, my I am sure the admirer I spoke of of mine. We had a chat about Aunt Bushies' Benefactors get a prayerful would rescue two of your Wallflowers, Dear Mary Therese Bessy and the work she is doing, and mention, and the dear Lord must be as he is very fond of ladies, especially blow their trumpets in—Some people an honest kind middle aged. Adieu--God the donation was the result. bless the Will now as familiar with my 14 of nom of way, and those are the kind like you kindly tell Sandy I am not a de guerres as Iam. It is my business work, and the workers, too. C. T. Sandy. Some blow their trumpets in Dear T. C.,—Will you please thank a dishonest kind "peach"? I'm rather more like a to beg and His to reward the givers of way, and honesty admirer that of middle aged ladies for being the best prune. I think Mrs. Snoggins' letter who do not grow weary of me, and so policy I'm was most ridiculous. I clined to enjoy Sandy, so always inIf you could J hope you have felt the recompense including me in that category? please don't put Mary in a glass case, we could qf your charity which has not dropped have got so used to being called an old be hard on him, or there will be a falllady that it is rather refreshing to be ing out. pay for a peep, the proceeds to go to off with the years. I'm surprised at you, too, the LB. Ms- old aunt always says: put back a little. His half dollar saying that Hazeldene AUNT BESSY. Perkins has no also was most acceptable, and I sent soul. "God pits- an only child!" Fancy She would not be Hazelclene the Queeen of the L.B. not acknowhim the Wallflowers two and him told Perkins if she did not have one, but Smith-street, Highgate. ledging her dignity; perhaps she has To say that I ap- we often go a long Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am very pleas- you told me to. way through life preciated gene East with the Royal visitor. I the summing-up of Archbisand meet many people many times that I received a letter heard that a certain titled gentleman ed to tell you hop Mannix with regard to Corner the without getting at their soul, and it my "Bushie." I am enclosing a of W.A. followed up hoping to get an- from donation takes more than poetry to do the for your Lemonade is to put it lightly. but though I was small other recognition. Dear Aunt. I wae you would send me a half inclined to insert the commenda- trick. You seem to be very vain and so sorry to hear you had the 'flu. and Bottle. and if Wallflower,I shall endeavour to fill her tion, the Wet Blanket smothered the cocksure of yourself, but time and exhope you are better. Tiddles is a in as soon as possible.—I am, T'our impulse, and so I'm rejoicing over it perience will lesson both faults, and w onderful cat. in private while being very grateful though your Ode Your page conducted sincere friend, P. WALSH. is a little too epicurby him last week was very good and to You and the nice gentleman for let- ian for my taste. I will print it in Dear Miss Walsh,—It strikes me ting me hear it. think he deserves a whole rat as a AUNT BESSY. order to encourage Sandy to do betthere are a lot ot people trying to fill reward.—Yours as ever. ter. MJN'T BESSY, me in too since Ihad the 'flu, but 3.4cCourtestreet, Subiaco. WILD 'WOODBINE. wish that, like you, they would divert Dear Wild Woodbine,—Tiddles is the their attentions to my L.B. and the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Pa and Ma were An Ode to Tinned Fruit and Cream. mother of at least ten sets of kittens— Wallflowers, ior they are twice as so delighted with your reply to Ma's therefore a "she." That does not pre- much in need of "stuffing' • as I am letter. My parents felt all along you ( By Mary Therese Snoggins.) vent. her from being literary—all her grateful for your good- were a lady, otherwise they would relations before her were, so that real- Therefore I amneedy subjects, and Tinne d fruit and cream! am never have let me join the Corner, but ness to both Your priceless worth I guess ly she does not merit to be praised glad that you have succeeded in mak- now I'm in it, I'm going to stay in for what she has inherited. spite of that cheeky Sandy McDou- Few really know. That 10s. note was a rheerio, not so much ing your Bushie less shy. BESSY. When unexpectedly gall and several others that I don't AUNT for its own value, as for the prestige think I like much. I would like to Some friends drop into tea, of the one who gave it, and thank you 'Tis then, 'tis then we see have Frieda Schewerstandlestick far Month .of the Holy Souls. Your handiness. for your own fragrant container and friend pen though. she says a Ma is Dear Aunt Bessy,—A small offering the riches within. Don't be too hard to your Bushies Scheme in honour of sure she is my type; we all thought Tinned fruit and cream! on poor Mrs. Snoggins and Mary; they her letter was beautiful and I love our birthday. —Yours sincerely, are really very gentle kind of creagirls with chocolate eyes. My eyes You go sa well te ther, LILY. XMAS tures. are almost too blue. My cousin Edgar One scarcely knows AUNT BESSY. Which most depends on which. Dear Xmas Lily —Though willing to says they are like two meadows of • Toodyay. own up to having a birthday, it seems cornflowers; that's rather a pretty Yet, who denies Dear Aunt Bessy,—A lady presented you must have got the wrong infor- thought, isn't it, Aunty? Edgar is Tinned fruit without the cream, me with a bunch of roses. so I thought mation, for I never celebrate one this very inclined to be poetical, and he Than cream without tinned fruit, of the Little Flower course. when kind- helps me quite a lot with my inspira- Is much less rich? Please send me a and the Bushies. month, though, of He gave me a fresh one the card. I enclose ly ones like you insist on keeping it tions. Postage. TALL SOLDIER. up by sending some for the L.B. I other day, and I have composed a. Tinned fruit and cream! Dear Tall Soldiers_Being still incould not refuse. Thank you for the poem on it. It is "An Ode to Tin- You're never out of season,. clined to put off until to-morrow what Xmas Cheer ticket—I'd fancy the 5th. ned Fruit and Cream." I will tell As food for man can be done to-day, You reall-e ere sublime. you the history of It. I do love the card has Yet been sent. but it will reach not prize, thank you Unless you Let Maseheld rave about the sea and poems with histories. BESSY. AUNT You, D V., before this, beauty, write a poem about something that and thank you for — • the practical otitcome of the roses. really happened it lacks the depth of But I to, you ,in delicatory duty, Kalgoorlie. (lifer this. rhyme. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please real art, and fails to raise the soul of The 2/6, and will you please settle of? the reader: at least T think so find Dear Aunt Bessv.—Enclosed please My way my Ode began was like this. We a Wallflower for me? (I wilt.) Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hill. find P.N. for £1, as donation towards small donation is in honour of the Lit- thought we were going to have a quiet the Busbies. Sunday, last and Ma Sunday T just Dear hope Aunt Bessy,—We hope that her. I sincerely the tle Flower, asking a favour of donations will pour in during the next have never previously prayed to her, cooked everything on Saturday and you will be recovered from the 'flu few weeks, and that you will attain, if hut have heard that she has obtained decided to have a cold snack in the soon, so as to. come ,up to our concert not surpass, last Year's total. Please great favours for others. I have pro- middle of the day and go for an after- next month. We do not agree one say a little prayer for me.—Your humbit with Tiddles; in fact we are dismised whole-hearted support for the noon's run to Darlington. hut just ble, gusted with her saying that we have MtSERABLE SINNER. Bushies in future in her honour if she about two minutes to our lunch hour Dear Miserable Sinner.—When we grants my request, which is a very three old friends of Pa's called, and deserted the Corner. The only reaare "miserable sinners," all is on the we were in a fever, so Edgar, who hap- son we did not write was because we special one. 'Will you also pray for hopeful side: it is pened to be staying with us for the were preparing for the inspector. He ()ply when we are my intention?—Sincerely Yours, , apparently "happy" week-end volunteered to go and get a came last week and examinel us, and ones that we deA HUMBLE BEGGAR. serve censure, so cheer up. and keep few tins of "ream to have with the we are pleased to be able to tell you On clinging to Our Dear Humble Beggar,—Your special tinned fruit N•hich we had to fall back we all passed. If Tiddles and Daphne rlessed Lord, and Him in spite of the sins which intention has been mentioned to the on for dessert. Ma trusted Edgar Knox came up here we would get a cannot be too Saint of the Roses, and as I tried to to dish out the fruit, as we only had bag, nut them in it. and duck them i.n , eart for our grave when you have a impress on her that it would mean the one tin in the pantry, and it had. the swimming pool. Busbies and a mind What say you, that can find to go all round, so she thought it best Aunt Bessv pleasure in looking into much to the Cause. I hope she will (I'm going to be neuThie Return of the Wanderers. A.B. reminds all holders of cards return is asked for by Dethat their cember 8th., Feast of the Immaculate This is specially desired Conception. in regard to those cards that have been circulating since the beginning of this year and the end of 1933. Many cards are still at large, and unless those who applied for them interest themselves in their 'return it will be impossible to finalise the statement that has to be submitted to Rev. Dr 11cMahon.
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
SIXTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
November 24 lcro
trai in this.) We heard that Tiddles In Reply to My Threepenny Savers. Dear Patsy and Pauline,—However had a bit of fur stuck in her throat do you do it? Tiddles doesn' know; t w e only wish it nad stuck on her tonthe Wet Blanket is dumbfounded, and DeAr Aunty, Dorothy, Johnny and Joe ; gue. As for Daphne Knox; she I've been allowed up in honour of the f low kind vou have been to me, needn't talk; she has only written f resh lOs and the extra. there you Your fifty-five silver threepenny bit-. so you about two letters since last Xmas. are, and thank you. ever so much. Were a wonderful sight to see. But, of course, these are the ones who - What have I here?" I said to AUNT BESSY. talk the most. I think her friend had As I felt the precious freight good taste when she said she liked Wet Blanket ran for a scissor, Glen Avon, Leederville. the boarders best. Please wish her Pear Aunt Bessy,—I hope every lit- And 1 could scarcely wait. a Happy Xmas from us. Later on tle Cornerite who read the page on Tiddles started to dance with glee. we will send you a complimentary tic- Sunday last rushed about with her And mewed in different pitches, ket for cur concert. Mind you don't card, got it filled, so that you would And suddenly came a silver shoe...-. give it to 'fiddles, for if she puts her be cheered up by receiving a heavy When I undid your stitches. nose through the gate the fur in her mail that would drive old man 'flu Threepenny bits, some old, some new throat will be jumping around like a away. I know some very kind rieo. I saw to env great delight. Jack-in-the-box. This is all we have ples who always have a penny or two Until that Old Wet Blanket to say this time, because we have a for Aunt Bessy and a smile for 'Blue Gave me a dreadful fright. decent surprise for you next week. Eyes." One of these keeps a shop at "They're not for your Bushies at all" Good-bye; God bless you and make the corner of Burke and Loftusshe said, you well.—Your faithful "TRUE streets, so if you are out this "I'm sure they're for the Shrine" BLUES FROM THE MOUNT" (THP; that's the best place to buy sweetsway or But after I read your lettei, B OARDERS). per RON FLANAGAN. cigarettes from. (Some folks won't I knew the treasure was mine, Dear True Blues,—You've always have that you are -a dear old lady," The L.B. swallowed them down at been that to me, and don't worry too so perhaps you do smoke.) once, Lorna much over Daphne and Tiddles, for Burke filled in one card and I'm And her smile is getting wide, sendtheir opinions of you won't alter mire. ing the other two and the 7/6, which c.0 thank you for sending me all that and you know, you were my "real I hope will give that bottle consumpcash, —By the courtesy of ones' ever since the Corner started tion. I still like the Wet Blanke To fill up her poor inside. t Sons, London, who Raphael Tuck and with the old L.B. and me. I'm send- though she would not have the take us on again. — AUNT BESSY right coPh ing you my surprise, and hope You Tiddles gave poor Sandy such a snub. will learn it for the concert and that and we all like Sandy, kilts and all Birthday Greetings to parflanupyou will like it. It is a bit late ar- Please send two Wallflowers and Dear Aunt Bessy.—It is about time and Bernard Monica Garwood riving% but when the musician heard Daddy says "thank you" Panizza. -Your by. I thought of you Between all that I was going to get the 'flu she decided ing niece. My Dear .Niece and "BLUE EYES" has been going on down here I haven to get it too, because we always used 't we are again. and I'mNephew,-Here to share everything once upon a Dear Blue Eyes,—I don't smoke, had time to think of, or write to any of that either of you have not too sure my relation s. I went to the conven time, and we still try to now Con- though I may before I enter Heaven, t been seen in school concert and thorougtly enioeed the Corner very much this gratulations on what Mr. Coleman said but if ever I get an opportunity of pun year, so a hat cio myself you . The childre know n can act about you; if I see Daphne I wil tell chasing a few sweets from that little about that? I do hope well you indeed can . I am send in a most going to be rouse. her. and then she might get to like shop I will do so. A little bird told polite you, hut when I told Tiddles about me that the gentleman who keeps it crated a Child of Mart- on the 21st. and I..ery tactful excuse, for the Wet Blan ket Novem is ber. all for revising the The weather is getting your success: oh, you shottlfl have is a Protestant, and that he gave you Birth. seen the cat's eyes she made at the a whole 6d., when you asked him fur hot now, so I suppose you will he get- day Book, and it would give me a pain ceiling, and she sai(l, -It's up to them a penny, so will you please tell him I ting "our bathing costume ready. I in my big toe if I thought I would Can von swim, have to cross off your two names on to show tlfey can do something else am very grateful and that I said a big havro't got mine vet a charge of not being constan beside swim." You se( her vife hes prayer for him, so that Our Lord Aunt" (I third! so ) I can. t readers sending volt come ,,Irl stamps forT am of the Corner. been embittered against little boys be- w ould bless his business. Perhaps the he The Tito Editor :hies has and gone off with him. will von please write a cause they are always setting the dog has sympathy for me because he knows poem for me. as T said before that I self, if you please, so I can't say what against her. I wish it was next week, what it is to try and manage a Cornhe wishes liked poetry --Vow lovir n;ree. you, but the Cardinal as I'm dreaming about that surprise. er. Thank Lorna, too, and God bless tector and everyone else in the ProAUNT BESSY. B you for being such an active soldier. xxxx including Tiddles and me, hope office, that I believe the Editor is going to let Dear M. B..--Congratulations on you will celebra te the Urgent Telegram to Margaret Kellar your photo. go in the page, so keep being Our Lady's own child, and I 2,3th with all kinds of 26th. and the Margaret! Mary's Mount Boarders y our blue eyes open wide. festivities. hope you will always remember your Bernard, fiddles says that perhaps are most obliged to you for sticking consecration AUNT BESSY. to your v Heave ou're nly not writing now because you up for them They wish von a Happy Mother, and remain true to the pro- must he eligible for long trousers, but Xmas and plenty of ice creams and mises you made her on last Wednes- plenty of Cassidy-street, Kalgoorlie. grown-ups who have reached fill-the-gap plum pudding. Dear Aunt Bessy.—You will be sur- day. The account of the concert was double AUNT BESSY. prised to hear from me, but I have splendid- and I was wishing I could 30 don't16 still write to the Corner, —not forgotten you. and I read the have gone. I don't remember you dignitv oflet your age and the added your apparel make you shy. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Corner in "The Record" every week. telling me you lilted poetry. but I have Monica. you are growing big tooDear Aunt Bessy,--It is quite a long Please send me a mad e tip a rhyme for your own very card, as I have savl? rext Monday. so the Book says. time since I wrote to you, but when ed up nearly enough pennies to fill self. What do you think of the poeWel!, here are 'Many Happy Returns you hear that I have been working for one. I am going try Mary t ) the both of you, and our very best the inspector I know you will forgive Christmas holidays. to Perth for my like you toSnoggins' writes? I would criticise it and tell me what respects. Aunty Eileen is ,AUNT RESSY. me. Mr. Coleman. "your friend," ex- taking me gilgie-i you think amined us on November 7th.; he was her place. Have ng in a pond near rornerites of it for such a lot of the say you ever different things. and I seen a gil. THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE very pleased with us. I was sorry to gie? (I haven don't know whether to encourage her BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHIES bear you had the 'flu: so were the x-ery anxious 't.) I haven't, and am or not. to Aunt Mary AUNT FIESSY Into Which is Incolexirated the boarders. They were disgusted to took me to see see one a boat off last ChristCARDBOARD BRIGADE think Tiddles showed them up fin- not mas, and I saw a horse going up in a PUCK. writing to you for a month. I don't crane: (Unde r the Protection of the Sacred it was a wonderful sight. T think they will invite her to their con- enioy Helrt and Little Jane McClory). the ( A letters Rhyme Sandy for McDou M gall cert, as I beard that Ernev said he writes to you. Well. Aunt Bessv, I £ s. d wished Tit-biles had got the 'Au instead will Do you know Puck? say good luck to You ‘\." ••,i Conqueror," the With best of you. They are going to give you a Oh! he's a merry fellow, wishes from your loving nephew. . 1. of Finance . . • • 1 0 0 surprise next week. I wonder what 'Tis .he who plays the 'cello BONNIE BOB ILASTINGS A M od-able Sinner •• 0 0 it will be. Now. Aunt Bessy. I will In the Band the fairies play. Ri I 'octir de Lion,- per Dear Bonnie Bob,—It was just, like He's so old say good-bye. Love to dear old Tidhe can't grow older, Wi!. ! Woodbine .. • • • • 100 dles, also Daphne; we all think old times to find you in my mail bag: He's so A ont• - Dorothy, Joe and and I am so glad that you can't ue But stillbold he can't grow bolder, Daphne is lovely. and I think they I +rim- Naisbitt. Tarin Rock 139 both deserve a clap on the back for called a deserter from my 1934 army. Because and all I love him. he is so gay. Pf.r Patsy and Pauline Green, taking our part —\ our loving niece. I hope you have a jolly time, too, 11 0 1:14; .. • when you come to Perth. I met some JOAN WOOD A Parishioner of Queen's Park Deal Joan.—Will you assure the boys lately who were very busy search- Oh! I knew Puck. (In h moor of Our Lady and Day Pupils that my affection for ing a pond, and what do you think Although I am no fairy, . • • • • • 100 St .Toseph) them remains unchanged, and though they were trying to capture? Leeches! He has a castle airy. 6 50 Wild Woodbine. Cottesloe the Wet Blanket and Margaret Keilor They said they take them to the doc- In a corner of my heart When I get melancholic. S.w. ee..t A Grown-ttp. think the Boarders are the dinky-dies, tors and get a penny each for them, so 5 0 lie .. Home in the Biluosm it doesn't alter my opinion of You. and why don't you go in for that when He's inclined to frolic. Admirer of Middle Aged A rt I'm so glad you got through the examyou come down, and you could make And when I'm getting serious, Wallflowers. Collie .. . • •• 2 6 ination,: so brilliantly. I think the merle% If things don t get better for His laughter's sure to start. fl-e-dner. Rivervale (In world of Mr. Coleman. since he the L.B. next year, I might have to gave re -eon- of Marie Blanche; 2 6 me the guinea for the Lemonade Bottake that on myself. Sunday morn- Oh! I know Puck, . . • • • • •• •• 2 6 W anderer tle. What do volt think the surprise inge seem to be a good time, as most He is so full of fun and tricks, Feetes ton. Victoria • ; . h is going to be? He's always busy trying to mix leeches seem to over-sleep Try and find out, 2 6 if you hear that it is a red flannel and after Saturday night, and themselves The grave with the chest honour jocose. then they r (In protector, please tell the boarders And if my worries make me sigh, 2 6 to get caught easily. .eeg.g.Fal t.Ptl keen it, as I have four already. And it' I am inclined to cry. 2 0 AUNT BESSY. Puck sings a fairy song to me. A UNT BESSY. Highgate Hill 1 0 1Valsle P IN Dear Aunt Bessy-,—Here are 55 And says "don't grow morose." Toodvae (Tr honT.1" Howick-street. Victoria Part, Threepenny bits for the Bushies' Lem10 the Little Flower) . • Dear Aunt Besse.- Please excuse onade Bottle. (Tiddles, where are This bold boy Puck, her me for not writing before. I am sendyou?) Joe. Dorothy and Johnny He is so full of roguery, letbeanne-1 .Otthi eaennk.; rrkfafitobrf'yl trus.e ing 2/6 in stamps for the Iliishies. We helped Aunty to save them. and 'He's always nudging me to see L.B.. They are have a new school: there are l'.01P on to the too small to write for themselves, so The funny side Joseph will three of things. rooms: two in the front and the Kint hat our Lade and St. "him?") the this letter is being written by Aunty His eyes are like two lanterns bright a it is (or her for l t,tiiti e . dergarten is at the hack. sacn. I still and we all hope that the L.B. gets fill- They shine like glow-worms in reeorerse‹e of it-r Tram- Bushies. the send my papers to Master Prank ed to the top and tackles over like Bradnight, the tedt lev.—Your loving niece, your niece Frieda said she hoped it And like Jack-in -th I'm would. LEAH EGGLESTON Can you remember Johnny That he is made of springs sure sending you some threepenny bits last DA1103111 Dear Leah,—Welcome back DANCE! ! D ANCE! year Aunt Bessy? (I do; and the Get to Corner! I thought you were to your know Puck! thrill I had counting them too!) He And if by Organised by the round our Continent with the touring chance you have not met. CLV3 YOUNG LADIES' You are good to remain true toDuke. thanks you very much for that rhyme Go. search the fields when they are ATHO LIC C your you RALL, wrote in reply, especially when Bushie, and to the L.B. as well. wet C ATHEDRAL 0EreVhEesN' trItis.G read all about your new -school. and I you mentioned Joseph and Dorothy. With day-dawn and with dew: sSADTet'RLDuiAeY E VERY We had not seen Joe then: he had just And hope it will turn out some scholar T if you find a sprite that mocks , s been given to Mammy. and she had And Supper. who will he saints as well winks at you, and gives you Dainty (including ta ) not brought him home He has had shocks, AUNT BESSY .1,1mission 1'6 a birthday since, as he was one year Just make friends with the old on November 4th. Would you And he will play with yoe. Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. like to have him in your Birthday Dear Aunt Bessv.—We received your —AUNT BESSY H OLDWAY and C°' Dorothy and Johnny letter last Friday, and were sorry von Book? (Sure!) (Certificated). would like to be in it too. Dorothy had the 'flu. but when You see this was ESD&SSEI;E'EERTAGMEETAL PLUMBERS three last July 26. and Johnny was YO fresh U. and the extra Is. for the LemUR STOV E REPAIRED AS NEW fdtir on February 14th. rTTeAlSI:FIIRCTT4:3,3NES5R.WORKERS' We all hope onade Bottle, we hone von will get W ESTERN STOVE CO.. 1934 turns out as good as 1933. if not better quickly. Send four more Wall256 WELLING-ON STREET better. Love and kisses to you from ciP.ERTB' flowers. please. Love from, TOE. JOHNNY. and 40-44 PIAF.',RWTriOSaRT1 DORO THY (Opp. Perth Hospital). PATSY ANT) PAULINE. NAISBITT. ICng B6307
SatUr Clay
Nove w mber 94 1934•
THE RECORD,
The Battlefields of the Church Who Provides For All This‘?
cRVF.NTREN O." 41...
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(Concluded.) the missionary problem would be int organi sation which goes great part resolved. Noy the A High and the all ordinary and Grave Responsibility. meet forward to ry If the sons of error and of darkne a, lyneeds of the Missions is ss atraordina n make inhear d-of efforts to secure the the Pontifical Associaunquestion thee tri umph of their perverse design Propagation of the Faith; tion f°r what should not we do who are s, the plincipal, fundamental, inthe sons of truth and of light? , t ; is ant missions are supported Protest1Wif1111ffiff E 1—r ensa rfd future of the Church miligenerousIi the life develops in infidel lands; a ly by funds that come to thorn from as tant I has become "the organ all C directi asiA ons with impressive unanimof work that itself for gathering frJrn. itv. Why cannot we do as much in a the Holy Seethe world the offerings far nobler intent , which is that of sayof all parts of ing the souls of our infidel brethre n? the faithful and for the distribution of Let us call to mind the grave Catholic Missions." the same to all the ing of Pius Xl., the admonition warnof If this vital organ receives incesapostolic look-out, in the famous the almeans ourishm y b . nt of e. the locution of Pentecost, 1922: cant n "That Some are enjoying perfect health—others are in generous contributions of the faith- only one soul should be lost owing fui, the future of the Missions is as- our tardiness and want of genero to hosp itals fighting for life. Millions start off in sity; sure& But if, on the contrary, these that only one missionary should have the morn contin ing feeling fit and bright, but without the ontribu ue to tions decrease, to stop work for lack c of those means slightest warning there comes an attack of pain in there ill necessarily be an arrest in which we might have furnished him, the '‘development of evangelic expan- this is a high responsibility of which the form of Headaches, Neuralgia, Nerviness, etc. sion. And the arrest would-be a mo- we have perhaps not thought too freCold f supreme dismay and discour- quently in the course of and 'Flu infection is as sudden as an acour life." e eont to those brave pioneers who, taivgem As men, as citizens, and as ciden t. For these ailments the popular worldCathoday, are facing difficulties of lies, let us be careful to free our souls wide furthe med the r icine is `ASPRO.' Its success is due to to kinc Kingd om of of the weight of this grave every v siChrist. tg„, bility, bringing help to the respon relief resu lts that are quickly proved, and the fact Catholic Our Bishops have fully understood Missions; and let us, furthermore, be `ASP that RO' is safe, because it does not harm the the duty of supporting the Associa- come apostles to win wide and efficiPropa hear the gation ent t for have or of the injurious after-effects. Always any Faith, co-ope tion ration in this task of proand they make every possible effort viding for the needs of the indefatig`ASP use acco RO' rding to the directions to relieve to ensure its efficience in regard to able evangelical labourers. Head Pain and aches, Colds, 'Flu Let us rouse up our spirit of. genthose ends for which it was founded. To them is due the expression of our erosity, especially this year in which Rheu and matism. 641i/34 liveliest gratitude. But the efforts of Mission Sunday is to become a solemn IIiii the Bishops are not always seconded tribute of gratitude to the Saviour of as they should be. There is a want the world. Let us be generous in our of comprehension on the part of those prayers, in our Communions, in the who neglect this work, and on the Eucharistic Hours which on the 21st. part of that who, perhaps unwitting. of October will be specially offered up lv, do it harm. A great many people, to God for the Missionaries, that their in fact, live and act as if the Missions zeal will not grow less, and that the IS ALWAYS SAFE PROTECTION did not exist, and as if there were not furrows, opened by them with so millions of infidels to convert. Others, much labour. may Yield up an abun"II II I I 11111111111MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I again, take advantage of the sympa- dant, ripening harvest. II Let us thy which the idea of the Missions ex- generous in giving our names to be the cites in faithful Catholics, and beg Association for the Propagation LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. of the repeatedly and n tentl v for ceniri- Faith; the small and WESTERN STOVE CO., ificant ofbutions which, in the end, do not go fering will bear witnesinsign s to the sense 256 WELLINGTTON STREET to the holy Missions or only go tc of duty which each one of us feels tothem in a very small part. (Opp. Perth Hospital). , The re- wards the great cause of human brosult of this is that when the Associa- therhood. The entire Catholic and tion for the Propagation of the Faith civilised world should be launches, just once only in the year, giving the offering which generous in its appeal for the Mission Day in Oc- ed for on Mission Sunda will be asktober, it finds that the field has been is intended solely and y, and which 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. . exclusively for worked already, and the fruits which the Pontifical Assoc iation of the Proit gathers are wholly inadequate to pagation of the Faith. Woo' nil Coal Merchants meet even the ordinary needs of the small contribution wouldTo refuse this Orders Promptly Attended to. be to ignore Missions. or despise the work of civilisation acPhone: B3938. complished with so much ardour by Decrease of the Offerings. those genuine It is sad to be forced to realise themselves withheroes who, dedicating complete self-sacrifice that while the Pontifical Work for the to the Propagation of the Faith is making a distant moral and social elevation of peoples, have abandoned their marvellous advance spiritually, cul- own home and country, and renouncturally, and in its organisation, thanks ed every possib le hope of earthly satto its National Directors, who are isfacti8n. 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco hard at work, and to the co-operation Every man who lives for a faith of the Diocesan Directors, who second and Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat Sold for an ideal should on this day 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. their initiativd and who, for the dddicated to the Missions, become an 'Phone B1341. most 'Phone: B3511. part, are full of intense zeal, nevert apostle less, we are forced to realise that he- up in and a propagandist to rouse the lukewarm or indifferent souls, yearly offerings are in steady descent. and in the absent, the sense of duty We are, alas, in a state of stagna - 14)at will make them generous. Let tion that is distressing. Let us glance him do it for the love of Christ, who at the figures of the most recent sta- on this Day makes Himself as it were Any Number; Any Place; any tistics. In the Always New Stocks Arriving. Italian lire were year 1929, 66,3S3•863 a beggar for those who are Striving te Time. collect c ed reltine for the e in His name, His own worl: work; in 1930 Three Reception ROOMS for Hire. Bros, Barnett lire 62,954,652; in 1931, of Redemption. Ltd. Let him do it ir On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and lire 52,089.073: in 1932, lire 45,980,361; memory 674 HAY STREET, PERTH of that Divine Blood which in the year 1933. Glassware, etc. on about 38,210 Calvary bought back all peoples. ,000 lire. 'Phone B 1724. What is the cause of this decrease? Let him do it for the sake of that Undoubtedly GLAD KEOUGH. in- SAY— the economic crisis, violable patrimony of civilisation NEWCASTLE STREET. PERTH which is felt in "I saw your ad. Recor "The in d." every part of the which the nations most advanced world and in most beneficwhich paralyses even the culture owe to Christianity. Let him the factors ent activities, is one of do it, finally, to bring relief, and at which But it is not the have determined it. the same time to offer a testimonial only one. If all the of gratitude, to those fearless soldier members of s fully realise the secular clergy would who, in the harsh lands of the Misthe import ance of this sions, are building in work. and, at least on Mission Day, with their ewe labour human soils. devote and blood, the their precious energies to the K;eedorn of God. attainme nt of its high ends; if all the Rome. August 10, 1934. regular clergy, so numerous and so Palace of Propaganda. praiseworthy, would consent to enter 4. CARLO SALOTTT: into a noble contest to Aerhbp. of Philinpopolis in cess of this one Day; ensure the suc- Tr t if Catholics Thraee, President of the Pont. Aseverywhere should be informed resociation for the Propagation of the garding Faith. needs of the state and the - urgent the Missions, the deplorable Mgr. FRANTO eARM decrease which INATT, N'. 70.111d not be so we have indicated gereetary General of the marked. Let us call to mind 1,qce- for the P.o.t.F that sion, that the faithful love the Misthey appreciate the heroism of the that they Messengers of 'Christ, and are moved at the thought f the rifice, sacrifices which they make, sacROUND THE WORLD tO - Su great that often words fail express them. We know With the Approval of of small Parishes, of not more than one thouC ommonwealth Government sands soulc. in hich owing to the 2eal and the pastor or West Australian Government. ,g.aildist, two or of some active propathree thousand Italian Ire MAY TO SEPTEMBER, 1935. been collected for the Missionshave • Inclusive Cost, E295 Australian. in one year's time. This repreWrite for Programme. D'sen er t an offering of two or three lire 1,n__ead. If TOURS ALSO AVAILTHER O every ABLE. ;iOr ""nieht to imitatother centre could e these parishes— lionershico. we are planning to make an 0 0r. Lit List and to. publish it next ear in Opp. G.P.0.. Perth. nation all our periodicals—the stagwould cease as if by magic, and
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A Complete Story
Carrying The Banner
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
field where Kitty had swung a vigorous hurley and barked m*ny a shin, her own and others, past the Back Walk beside which the seniors planted blubs for nature lessons, past the greenhouse, where Mother Joseph was wont, in season, to explain to her class the symbolism of the passion flower, past the dairy where Sister Martha had held sole and tyrannous sway, but was generous with beakers of buttermilk, past the Shady Walk of many memories, past the cemetery.
November 24,
1934,
you do it half as well as that child, you'll be a you inario, , irly.,3eaeouanutlglr:,:nftlmfgi et tloin don't treasure .. though. if t Nursele'lsil g0 . ce:a soachsouocicseosso.,n7aenll,,Bthaebtis s she was a "thoewbu\svihnaetss altogether" as a business generous woman as well woman, this B atas. mother of A week later Kitty said a ,teetrhaatecn ioYous iuns,tm . irns -lblYyttto—ohSoh gt:dnrk don't know ho -Sister! I -No, no—" -said the her eyes on the nun, gravely, t hank rue, Kitty. far blue sky, "doet Thank Our 13fez eci Lady. You Kitty, and she— carried her banner, - Irish Weekly." remembered yoto.... --- - ----Printed and published _ Catholic Archbisho for the Roman Thomas Slattery, p of Perth, b 450 Hay-street Perth.
;, ,i ti
Kitty Brady walked quickly up the public-house, Kitty. To live in an ptreets of the old southern city to alien country with people of an alien the convent on the hill. It was a faith bright Sunday morning in April, and "Oh—you know—you know how 1 as she went she was thinking with the hate going. And I don't want to deep despair of youth that everybody bin herself was happy and contented. leave Ireland. But—but—you've done When it was all over, the mother There was an ache in her heart, and all you could to get me work, Sister Brendan, it's no use. I never of Babs sat as a visitor in the parlor, tears behind her blue eyes. ; 2.• he was could passAnd exams., and I'm not really where, as a girl, she had pounded on going to say good-bye to the pktce Her daughter was that had held all the happiest hours good at anything—so I've got to go. the old piano. There's no one here who can help me. still attached to Kitty, who was at of her young life. There's no work for me here. So I that moment saying her farewells to The old grey convent, its grounds, must go!" and the oyerstrung girl Sister Brendan in the Shady Walk. its flower beds, and, dearest of all, its burst into a storm of tears. inhabitants. The dear familiar faces The visitor was having tea, and tell. Sister Brendan's low voice was —Kitty gulped as she thought of them ing the nun who had never been able soothing. now. "There—Kitty—there. . . . It's wrong to teach her to sew and darn properly, all about her successful gown Sister Columba, the gardener, with to despair, you know. . . . Stop it, shop in Dublin Sister Ignatius enher gnarled old hands that could grip child, please. . . . Now, you must a spade and work on a weed, and BET'rErr Tisr not say you cannot do anything. You joyed it all very much, and privately "ImMrAT....1..m P LEASANT TONIC make gossamer Irish lace and exquisite know you can do the most wonder- thought that Dublin people must be CAN YOT1 very simple. But it was wonderfu l parterres of flowers equally well. The T AKE THAN ful embroidery." twinkle in her eyes when she had ask"There's no sale for it," said the that Nfary Delaney had been able to do well so when she was left a widow ed the girls every morning during that girl between her sobs. with a small baby, disastrous period when she ran the "Yes, that's the pity of it. And tius, who was very and Sister Igna,-an make a Selection fond of Mary, Iota • school supplies' press: "And do you you are so good at designing, too. . . from the following: pleased at her success. owe me any money, honey?" was thinking about dressmaking" Si,liaz Special Muscat, The tale went on. "It would take too long an apprenMrs. Delaney Sister Catherine, placid, calm SisReserve, Sherry. Blended Reserve, ter Catherine, cool, detached like a ticeship now, and, anyway, I'm no had her troubles as well as her f• Tokay, but then, everyone has. saint in a niche in the convent clois- good at plain sewing, and —" Rich Family Port Claret. !labs was her "Listen. Kitty. ter, but such a kindly saint when she mother's F greatest Must you really go pro rontiznae. did step down from her niche. ( )-Calm, next week—I mean could you stay a blem from Half a Gallon "She hates every maid I get. and, always calm, but so infinitely kind. little longer for a special purpose?" livered to any address. De. although I am doing so well. I don't "I have to go, and I might as well Suave, ironical Mother Bernard eterRing F2I70 or Armadale 8 want to get a nurse, because shell b•t nally smiling over some private joke go at once and get it over." RICHON VINEYARDS AND Sister Brendan took the girl's shak- going to school soon." of her own. Fussy, brown•eyed SisWINE CELLARS, Sister Ignatius was duly sympathe• T ERRY MeCARTHY, ter Vincent, who could always be ca- ing hands in her own cool, firm ones Proprietor. AMP , Then they went out to look for "Kitty. I want you to stay in Ire- tic. joled into telling tales of her own Babs, and, land after a search, found her till the last Sunday in May for our early days at crucial moments in class still with Kitty and Sister Brendan when undone homework sat heavily procession." Babs refused to be parted from her "But-on a guilty conscience. Twinkling "No buts, Kitty. She kept on refusing lout!. Sister Theresa, dimpling, laughing. jokWe've prayed so "'Fifty." ing when she first came, hut now hard and now we'll give Our Blessed ly, and with determination. till Kitts grown quite sedate, except when she Lady another chance,' and she smiled spoke sharply to her. Then, to he' was in a hurry. Then she caught up at her little conceit. "I'll get permis- mother's amazement, the child obeve the girl. sion from Mother Joseph for you to the skirts of her habit, and ran, thereQuietly, if reluctantly, and with by scandalising her elders, and delight- carry the blue banner. If this is ing the watchful seniors very much in- the last time you'll walk in the pro- man'.' a backward glance. she went on decd. Sister Paul—Mother Peter, cession, at least I'll be glad that you'll ahead with Sister Ignatius, while once Sister —, and Sister —, and Sis- have that memory to take away with more the tale of her shortcomings was told, this time to Sister Brendan. you." ter —, and—and Sister Brendab Sister Brendan was not very inKitty agreed to stay. The tears were falling unheeded terested, and she was worried, then. down the girl's pale cheeks as she ensuddenly, inspiration came to her In It was the day of the annual May Church Furniture a tered the familiar green gate and went proces a few moments the child's mother had sion. and the senior girls were slowly down the Back Walk. the In Speciality distance she saw a group of girls, and trying hard to get the juniors into heard Kitty's story, with convincing ,r,i+ofse BMA order emphasis in the beauty of her work hastily dried her tears. The littlest one there, a visitor, was and the fertility of her ideas. Sister Brendan. the centre of that being very naughty, and Excited discussion followed. BE PREPARED animated group. saw her coming. and ably aware of the fact. was enjoy• The The girls visitor was no longer A waved to her. worried took turns at settling her in her place. mother, but competent busines 4 and fixing her yellow curls, and her ex• Kitty acknowledged assorted greet woman. Sispr Ignatitte %gran to pensive frock and veil, and the satin wonder if the ings. and then turned to the nun. If You Are of Irish Birth of Dublin people were c. Extraction. Join the "I didn't see you at the meeting." streamers on her hot-house flowers. simple after all. Then she upset all the arrangements "Well." said Mrs Delaney at la'' said Sister Brendan. with a gusto heightened by the al> "it comes to this. I would he lea Kitty flushed. sence of the maternal eye. to have someone who could deci::n Kitty Brady. her eyes tragic with carry out fine I wasn't there." she said, sullenly. T he Only Pure Irish Benefit work—but "I was late, and Mother Joseph makes memories, stood apart in her shabby be a wholetime job. I it would not Society in the State. do want sorr, white dress, her gloved hands holding one to such a fuss—and—" she stopped. : Funeral and Medical Beneiti look after Batts Would Sister Brendan thought of the gentle the pole of the cherished and coveted he willing to combine t '. :aranteed by the Executive the two lobs-but zealous old nun who had charge blue banner. It was a beautiful ban• for the present?" Council. of the sodality. and sighed .but said ner. wonderfully painted and embroid"-Yes." was all Kitty could say . • Fu:: Particulars write to: ered. no more. It had been made from Ott D WYER, General Secretary. ' "I'll have to see some of your ••, A few moments later she dismissed wedding dress of one who had found of course. 17 Carnarvon Street, But when Sister I t• • • at the last moment that she had no her visitors. Victoria Park. T '4 .10.! "Now, all of you, do take advant- need of an earthly wedding dress age of this lovely morning and go for During her noviceship she had joyed a good long walk. You need the ex- in making the Hine harmer which ercise and fresh air after the week's was now a convent treasure. The littlest one, perversely att•-a.ftv•ork. But you. Kitty, come alcng 61, 6.3 and f); KTN('-; ST., PERTH ed by this aloof unsmiling person. with me I want to talk to you.Laugl ing and calling good-byes. the caught the flowing ribbons of the ban The Leading Leather Merchant girls. inost:,.- past pupils, brought back ner in her chubby fist. to the old grey convent every Sunday "Balls goin. to stay with you." she W I.: SUPPLY ANYTTIING IN LEATHER morning by the Children of Mary So. announced in firm tones Saddlery- and Harness, -Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work "Indeed you're not," said Kitty colddalitY meeting, went away. "We•il go clown the shady walk." said ly. She felt in no mood for obstinate SOLE AGENTS FOR— the nun "We won't be disturbed infants, however beguiling. Reci.!,,, even through her misery she there." Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis- Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle, They walked silently down the long been conscious that too much fuss was Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application tunnel of leafy green. a place devoted being made of this small tyrant. A long wail rent the air. to quiet talks and shy confidences RACQUETS WE RESTRING TENNIS C onfusion: more wails, conferences. "You have not heard of anything. and the decision that the little darling then" asked the nun at last. "No. . . And I—I'm going to Eng- could hold the ribbons. But she would have to he very, very good. land next week." A LWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "She'd better be good." said Kitty. Sister Brendan's fine eyes clouded. who had taken no part in the tur"That is definite?" moil. "If she's not, I'll give her a "Yes." good smack." "To your uncle?" Babs smiled up at her angelicallo "Yes—father's brother" Then the procession started. Sister Brendan remembered Kitty's Along the walks and around the dead father only too well. He had not been a Catholic, and his wife had fields that lay about the convent thewent. luniors. seniors. Children had to fight very hard to send Kitty to the convent. And now the child Marv. nuns and priests, their voices was going to his brother. She turned raised in clear joyous praise as they walked. impuIsivelv to the girl. The crowds were thick along the "Kitty, can't you wait a little long. route, fathers and mothers, and t,!er—any day something may—" The girl faced her with the passion thers and cousins, and aunts and MANUFACTURED BY uncles for the convent procession was of despair. quite a family affair. Some women "Oh. I can't—don't you see I can't! there had proudly carried the blue I should have left school long ago. banner on such a day as this long I'm just eighteen. and Imust earn my ago, some there had always war4.--T , Street Perth living sornel'ow. Mother has barely carry it. but had ,nes-er been /Cult t,' 31 High Street, Freman Of tle enougl7 to live on noW----and tincle that great favour. some there hoped .Iohn will Wive us 110 otIlti heir bes,ond that soon Nelly or Mary or Kate taking me into his horrre-----" would hold that blue glory aloft Phones 8205, B1936 "To work behind the counter of his They went round the recreation
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1 74
PERTH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934.
Apostolic Delegate Bereaved Death of Archbishop Gasparri
His Grace Archbishop Chine received a cable on Tuesday morning of the death at Rome of His Eminence Pietro Cardinal Gasparri, who was Papal Secretary of State from 1914-1930. His Eminence the late Cardinal, who was 82 years of age, had been in failing health for some time, and four years ago had requested the Holy Father to be relieved of his responsible office as Papal Secretary of State, which he had held with such remarkable dis• tinction for 16 years. Born in the town of Ussito, in the Diocese of Norcia, in 1852, he studied theology at Rome, where he received the Doctorates of Philosophy. Theology, and Canon Law, shortly after his ordination. When quite a young man, he was appointed Professor of Theology at Propaganda Co-1 lege, Rome. and he went to Paris as Professor of Canon Law at the Catholic Institute, remaining there until 1898, when he was appointed Apostolic Delegate to Peru. Ecuador, and Bo!. ivia. In 1901 he became Secretary to the Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, and was appointed President of the Pontifical Commission for the Codification of the Canon Law. On December 16, 1907, he was consecrated Cardinal of the Sacred College The new Code was complet. ed in 1916. and as a tribute to the lion's share which he had worked. he was appointed Canierlengo of the Church, which entrusted to him the administration of the property of the Holy See When Pope Benedict XV. became Pope, in September, 1914. the late Cardinal Gasparri was appointed Secretary of State, the highest diplomatic office in the Church. lie filled this exalted position so creditably that he was confirmed in this office by the present Pope, Pope Pius XI.. and only resigned from that position a few years ago. Next to the publication of the new Code of Canon Law, which appeared in 19t8. the greatest event Of the late Cardinal's life was the Con• cordat which he signed between the Vatican aril the Italian Government. a Concordat which settled once and for all the estrangement boween the two Governments, which had continued since 1870. The signing of that concordat. in what is now known as the Lateran Treaty, was one of the last
HIS LORDSHIP RIGHT REV. DR GLEESON. Bishop of Maitland. was a passenger in the Cathay on Tuesday. and accompanied Cardinal MacRore to Perth. He has been in Rome. Ireland. and on the Continent since Apri:, and visited the Holy Father, who expressed his pleasure at the report of Dr. Gleeson's diocese. and gave a special blessing for the people. The Bishop will attend the Eucharistic Congress. Ire is being accompanied by Very Rev. Father Murphy. of Melbourne. During the da\Dr. Gleesoil visited the Monastery, North Perth. and had luncheon with the Community.
A
DISTINGUISHED
chief ijanis from amongst them were tel . His e Cluue and His GraceGrace Archbishop His Grace the Archbishop Pren, li ters ie IN, said /Archbishop in an that the whole rld would deplore the loss Catholic Liistinguished of Churchman as the such Gasparri late . The the Commonwealth Catholics of in particula r W' .urn his passing. because of the Id t H-..t 1:c was iact uncle of His Grace Arch. B ernardini, the Apostoli c t . , Australia Dele. and New P apal Secretary Zealand. of State i t !:rte.-s up to a to His few L etinal exercised years ago, the a decisive init. e cclesiastical recponsible foraffairs, being es w hich satisfactorilythe Lateran settled the between the Vatican and the , ;!eent. As a theologian 4 . arl, a1ist he was and Pr•-!ident of the outstanding. and was Pontific al Commission fen the Codification of " as completed in Canon Law, 1918. The ' _oalinal had reached the ripe old „I A'''. The Church will lament t• -•• • . death of this r-in ,!r.÷.man distinguished scholar
CHURCHMAN
Prime Minister's Regret.
d.- P T AKEN AT THE CUNSECRATIt)N OF 111S
EXCE 1.1.7%"Y TEIP A POSTOLIC DELEGATE IN ROME LAST YEAR t o Right , : His Eminewe Enrico Cardinal Gasparri Icousin A po,t, ilii • Delegate). the late Cardinal Secretary of Stato (uncle of the of the A postolic Delegate`, and His Excellency the Aposto lic Deif gate. official acts of the late Cardinal as :+ecretary of State. This achievement has been held all over the world as a wonderful accomplishment. It has already done much to bring peace and stability to the Italian Government. and removed grave disabilities to which. t he Vatican had been subjected for the past 60 years. The abnormal position occupied by the Holy See since the Pope lost his temporal power in 1870 was thus removed through the efforts of the late Cardinal and his assistant'. notably Professor Pacelli, who was a brother of the present Cardinal Secretary of State. The Lateran Treaty was signed on February 11. 1929. by the late Cardinal and by Mussolini. By this agreement the Holy Father recovered his temporal power and the sovereignty of the Vatican City. The ':ardinal resigned from office in 1930. o f years and honours. His name bc revered wherever the Catholic Church i known, and very few men in t he history of the t...hurch could have don, ivireh. tor the spiritual and temporal welfare of the Holy See. ! he name c. f Cardinal Gasparri will go !own in his•tere as one of the great. e t men of the age.
A Distinguished Family. Cardinal Gasparri was the uncle of His Eminence Enrico Cardinal Gasparri, who now resides in Rome, and the uncle of our distinguished Apostolic Delegate here in Australia. His Grace Archbishop Bernardini. For the lat• ter reason. Australia and New Zealand will be doubly interested in the late Cardinal's death, Archbishop Betnardini was consecrated by his uncle. the late Cardinal, in Rome last year. ['he Apostolic Delegate was closely as:flciated with his distinguished uncle in the work which he effected for the codification of Canon Law- and was his personal secretary for some rears. Shortly before his arrival in Aestfa:ia Archbishop I3ernardini, himself a distinguished Canonist, wrote a revised edition of the late Cardinal's treatice on Marriage. The sympathy of the whole Australian Church will go out to His Excellence the Apostolic nolega te c,!, the death of hi< clistingiii,het
The Prime Minister, Mr. . 1..vons t he I llowing telegisin to His, sent lent— the Apostolic Delegate on Bred. ,!1,- 'It would be appreciated TueSseocld express to the Cardinal if you Sicreo.ar- of State the deep regret of the . e'.-alwealth by the death of Car. Gasparri." R e.,.( tiiein Masses were offered for Cif, r-po<e cif the soul of the late Cardhut H -nary churches of the Archdiocese 'hiring the week, expressing in a tang' :))1r wav the sympathy of the CC, r -11.1rit•-• of the death of such a dis. :-!-e!.chtnan
St. Patrick's Boys' Choir 100 VOICES \ ssi,ted
Archbishop Clune's Sympathy. Maw,- messages of sympathy t" the Apostolic Delegate n re• 'Hpt of the news of the Cardinal's Fert
C ARDIN'Al. GASPARRI sT,GNING THE LATERAN FEBRUARY. 1924
TREATY.
IN
SAVAGE, MR. JOSEPH University 1934 the t he winner of who Was and Singing . Scholarship for Cha.111. original in the 0,11927x.v iseAfatedrvicleeaviall a . prominent alto c,t,ohnoolt.7haocirtinign p nns• was so pro thae hniose guarding the voice that f s.'p'ohkeenh as oice.e. ehibgrhelavk natural bass v p ermanent rich other itth awka et conjunction with e xaminers. In Patrick's, he has been order to 014 Boys of St. time in r ehearsing for somenumbers to be pre. ue ienhosipre”cial pil Theatre, 0. art Majesty's Festival b'' sented in His -al -sic Yin iceast a December v102. specially if. of 400 a `'un boys' •