3aecer
41140-41411,-4.41.- -41041.- 411.111.-4111.111.- 10.- -446 16111.- -4/64/6-6164/6-
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
A ddress
Box 1633, G.P.O.
A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
.
. PRICE
THREEPENCE
Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper
PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935.
NO 2,865.
Ring
Phone B5447 SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
Shrine oJ The Little Flower at St. Mary's
had dune hei- best to upiwi m what had already been dure iii Blessed and Opened by Archbishop the direction of beauty in :iv ' Rev. Father RIZplil Oub-dcacuu) . ocalit) %vita -Hot o LaUglit, pos- Cathedral. The Archbishop; cortinuN1 His Grace, preaching the oc- sibly through carelessness or lack casional sermon, said that he was of taste on the part of those whe that, he hoped that the oikertri sorry that he felt physically in- were in charge of the ch.ureies. of that Shrine would be, pleaFe capable of discharging adequate- But here ;it -Perth, the Church God, the opening of sp:riti-al '11 ly the duty devolving upon him has not Jnly striven to tea.h riches for all of them. The Lit' Those who had listened on the truth from the pulpit; hut, tle Flower was not 25 years cal(' • She performed air had heard a beautiful descr;p- through the skill of the cathedral when she died. tion of the Shrine from the lips architect, had striven to teach no striking miracle, but her sp"i• of Mr. Phil Jackson, and thase beauty as well in the stained- tual life was such that probably who were present at the serv..-k- glass windows, in the altar; -in.1 the world over no saint had a would, at the end of the Ma's. in the sanctuary. The Clitrch greater hand of devotees :t was hoped and prayed that ?taw have an opportunity of witnes had striven to uplift the a Shrine had been erected in ing the beauty of the Shrine 01 and to teach her people t: honou r of the Little nowt-7- .:Lic the Little Flower (St. Then nothing was too good, too g:-.11.1, would look down upon t:eni of Lisieux). The Church or too rich for anything cotki.cl.Astriving to teach two things-- ed with the worship of God. from Heaven with greater love truth and beauty. Truth it a'- When the people saw the Shrine than ever; and that worshipways taught from its pulpit all he thought they would come to pers would all feel richer. awl THE LITTLE PLOWER. over the world, but sometimes the conclusion that the Cl.a.-ch better and holier, and that the mumsit tiu 00000****111•11•••••••••••••••111••••••wrico , H•01•81., • Cathedral, which was no'w complete. as far as he wns cot cer" The beautiful Shrine erected in ed. and its congregation won . Mary's Cathedral, in honour be blessed because of the ret the -Little Flower---St. •and deyotion that was pain tIlf -a of the Child Jesus--was DMto the Little Flower. :ally blessed and opened ;),The fact that ‘‘ c had so much . ;race the Archbishop it tite LI money in hand 1, sr the erection :clock Mass on, Sulid. last t he Shrine ‘‘as due in no smaii :he Cathedral was th t 01;zed with measure to the energ of a de large cialgregation. \\111ch in()led client of the Little How& . .uded many nott -1. ..ttholic, —Father Kenny. lir* interest was •Ti the A special programme of sacred :eremonies, and the • • music was arranged bv Mr 21d1(;ist devotional. Th• nev Smith for the occasion. stained glass was -hewn in .1 its splendour nude!. the sofr "Mass in Ir . 1'hunpron.) was rendered by the choir. id-day sunshine. and tH‘ At tilt \ Itar and Sanctuary seett:cd en t hiortory "Veni Sponsa Christi• :.ore radiant than eye,, Hayden) was sung. A: au conclusion of the Mass the tn;,._: if drest for the oceas•, - ;1 vs hen nificent gold reliquary. richly 'he of Lisieux—the huh Theese—who promised to ,o''' jewelled, which enclosed 3 reli, of the Saint. was incensed earth a shower of er home bv His Grace in pri)cessior death, was being honsmre,: ,y our aged Archbishop and lies from the High Altar an place • Iany clients by the unveiling of on the Shrine, from which th. 6 new and ornate Shrine that.aa• veil had. been drawn. re vealin ',-) remain within the C.:011.45.A artistic beauty of workim.• . :u a chapel ship and design. As the c. specially se, iftart 1,2 .for it, Metre her faithhil gregation knelt the choir effer 'might come and tell to he"Gatidaer tivelv rendered .•ares. anxietie!i,and lo‘c. .n thimes.honour in the "Littl, of 0.; It`least a petaT from one (4 a'sFlower." tin :fl any A t the close of the ceremoT roses 'end .to earth.she• said members of the congregatio,. "-'1111( It due to the filed slowly past the S!irinc, an many (-hems of the Little Flower. who :t many knelt to sav a co, -0 tfeller (lusly contributed to thv raising prayer. A Pre' ofJh beautiful roses were used memocial t her. and also to the zeal w-ith of the chapel . The statue Father Kenny :tint. in life size. is a strikin. prosecuted hiquest for funds that e hca of The Saint a• Shrine of the hthe Little in the most popular pictureFlower in St. Marv's as grown from her. It is the work of Profe,Into a splendid a devotees' Ntestr•wannl. •nc , i the kw'. fact. As His Grace the of R ome. A s it is sCUIptm Archbishor ac companied hy the Coadititor dav, it is one of the most attra•Archbishop !ive specimens of ecclesiasticMr. Prendivillel, entered the art, and it is not extravagant to Cathedral the choir , sang, with organ and orchestral -av that it can rank with the accompaniment. 71MSt beautiful Shrines in the Sacerd Elgar's "Fcce os Magnus" ("Behold the " Atholic world. , ,mgh Priest"). The The choir soloists were Mrs. Archhisnt lp• io having tak en his l ast Sunda \ witnessed the solemn Ilf‘zsing and unveiling of the Little seat on the Sydney Smith, Mrs. Farrell. Mi, rtme• the Coadjutor comme Flower Shrine tw His Grace the Archbishop. The photograph ap, Eileen Hart. Miss Patricia Boyle, „ed rt the c!lebration pearing aKIN e gives some idea of the exquisite loveliness of the Shrine of Nizh Ma'. Mr. Peter Ro-xby, Mr. A. Coule when it was opened for public veneration for the first time in the CaI han. Mr. S. Lynch and Mr. T thedral r a .erassistant priests were Re‘ A great concourse of devotees of the Little Flower throngWinston about the Shrine both after Mass and after devotions on Sunday. (•-•ava.s.r r
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4b0.-4/41. -4100.
4P11.-4110.41* *411.1040-640.--041.- 400.
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Saturday, March 16, 1935.
THE RECORD.
TWO
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
Cook: "Did they say anything about the cooking?" New Maid: "No, but I noticed them praying before they started eating." • Doctor: "Did you open both your bedroom windows as I told you?" Patient: "No, I've only got one window, so I opened it twice."
A
LAUGH WITH HIM
Friend: "Ten shtone four." Reveller: "I've missed my t rain." • 5 "Now who can describe a caterpillar?" asked the teacher, during the natural history class. "I can, teacher," shouted one eager little boy. "Well, Tommy, what is it?" "Please, teacher, an uphol • stered worm."
M11' "Mother, papa der anybody, would he?" "Why. certainly not, child! What makes you think so?" "Well, I just heard him do,‘ u "Why do you wear only one in the cellar saying, 'Let's kill the other two, George.' " glove? Lost the other one?" •• • • "No, found this one." medical the met Williams • • • • • Wife (back from the shops): specialist for the first time for "Well, dear, I've found just the t wo months. "Well, how are you now costume I've been looking for. I cer- asked the medico. "Better?" Husband: "Splendid! "1 "A bit," said Williams. tainly couldn't have afforded to operated you after trip sea a took buy it for you." on me." • " Anything exciting happen!' Speed Fiend: "It's great speedDon't you asked the other. ing along like this. feel glad you're alive?" "I should say so," replied Wil"I the liams, rather mournfully. Passenger: "Glad isn't word. I'm amazed." threw up the sponge on the first • • • day out." Billy: "Father, can you change "Really, I'm glad to hear that." "T was a threepenny piece?" the surgeon replied. operate Father: "Why. yes, Billy." to have might T fraid a Billy: "Then change this one on you again." • into a half-crown." • • • The football soared into the "This is the fifth time I have air and landed beside a cockerel had to ask for the money you in a neighbouring farmyard. borrowed off me." A look of wonderment came "Well, how many times did I over the bird's face as he surhave to come to get it lent?" Then very veyed the ball. • • • • he pushed it into the ravely g The American pugilist and his hen-house and called the hens manager had just returned from round him. a successful visit to Europe. and "I'm not complaining, ladies," the usual crowd of reporters met he said. with a touching air. "but them at New York Harbour. just want you all to see for "Well, boys." said the man y ourselves what is being done in ager, "Spike had a wonderful other poultry Yards." • • • time in Europe. Ile was inter-a Mrs. Black was interviewing juiced to all the big nobs. like Lord Harry Preston. Sir Derby. an applicant for the position of cook "And can you the Oil of 'Westmorland. and the cook. Dook of Lonsdale: met 'em French dishes?" she asked. The wqman nodded. didn't you, Spike?" 'an' pug. the replied "Yeah," "Rather, ma'am." she replied. licked 'em all, too." understand all those foreign "I • dishes." "Mother." said the little boy. "Do you. now," said Mrs. "can I have a dark breakfast this "Tell me what you an Black. morning?" line." that in do "Dark breakfast?" she echoed. cooky, "I can cook said "Well," l' mean ' What do you French beans, Brussels sprouts, "Well, mum," he said. "last t ;erman sausage, Dutch cheese, night dad told you to give me a and Spanish onions." • light supper. And I didn't like • it.' your new like you do "How it • • * flat?" Mrs. Grey asked her friend. Referee: "Hey, the bell rang "I like it quite a lot," replied for the eleventh, round." the other doubtfully, "but there' Tired Boxer: "Aw, let's sit this just one drawback. The neighone out." bours can hear everything we 4 * • • • Chief Petty afficer:‘ "The en- say." "But that's easily rectified," emy are as thick' as peas. What in her friend. "Why not put shall we do?" some very heavy xvallup put shell Captain: "Shell sem : r paper 'em !" The troubled one shook her Tones: "I'm buying a washing head. "No, that wouldn't do." she re machine for my wife as a birth"because then we couldn't plie(1. day preTgint." they say." what hear Bones: "Good! That 1611 be a * • • surprise for her." Clerk: "My wife told TT1 C Jones: "Yes: she's expecting should ask You for a rise. sir." a new car." • Employer: "Well. T must ask • • Reveller (looking at baro- my wife whether you can have one." meter): "What'sh the time?" P A•TRONISE OUR
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Saturday. March 16, 1935.
THE RECORD.
THREE tional system," declared the Bishop of Clifton (Mgr. Lee) in a reference to the schools problem at the Catholic Police Guild's dinner in London. "It is very extraordinary," said Bishop Lee, "that here in the heart of the Empire, Parliament, which has legislated for the Catholic parents of Scotland and Northern Ireland. will not give you a halfpenny for the builling of a Cathoic school. . That is because ‘ve are not up and doing. Things have been too easy. If we could 4,nlv get some of the spirit of our forefathers, the education question would he over in six monthand Catholics would be gettinv their, rightful share. We have some half million children in our schools, in buildings provided by our own people, and yet we are told by some in high places that the rights of parents must not be considered." Parents should make it clear, said the Bishop, that the children belong to them. and that they want their lawful share of the public funds to educate the children according to the dictates of their consciences.
444, ,011111111 1
News of The Week
nut marry a Protestant. his atti- congregation at St. Edwards, IRELAND. tude to the Church forged between the cold, critical, and is likely to be Kettering. • slightly • disThe link State and Germany trustful. If we are to spread ‘Vhile on her early morning Irish Free the employment of Ger- the Church we need Catholics round through as "knocker-up" with the plan the Shanman experts tobeing strengthen- with knowledge, loyalty, and en- - wakening pole," Mrs. Mary OrScheme, is Here is an immense tell was suddenly taken ill and non discussion for an Irish- thusiasm. field for the energy of the lay- died within a few minutes. Mar), by ed Negotia- man in assisting German trade treaty. the as she was generally known in Berlin ,,f the Church, and Apostolate place in taken have tions not merely the district of Blackburn, which reDublin in resumed for energy, but for initiative, new she covered, was one of the few and were cently. ideas, and new projects. The women "knockers-up" in--the * • * help that the Church asks of the country. is A Catholic, she was The Minister for Education in layman is of two kinds—indivi- 55 years old. "Knocking-up" Government dual and concerted or group acthe Irish Free State began with the introduction of Minister tion. the and Derrig) The conditions of the motive power to cotton manu. (Mr. (Mr. modern world have crowded hufor Posts and Telegraphs facture. Requiem the at assisted man beings together in cities, Boland), • Mass celebrated at Cains, Co. factories. and shops where their Dom Calmeis, Elie 0.S.B., fe!1 Roscommon. for Canon Michael faith and morals are exposed to from a pair of high steps in the K eane, the parish priest. Bishop danger. It is in the factory, the cloisters of Quarr Abbey, near The burial office and the shop that Chris- Hyde. Doorly presided. and received fatal injuries. .:,.-rotinds. tian ideas are endangered, but took place in the Church Calmeis was at work Father . • • the priest cannot get there. The drilling a hole in the ceiling when • Bopeople who need him most are a crash was heard and he was Rev.: P. J. Higgins, Pt., hola. who resigned membership those who do not come—the Ca- found lying on the floor near the can give the steps. of the Mental Hospital Commit- tholic layman He was rushed to hosSPAIN. tee as a protest against the ac- Church immense help. By being pital, and died 45 minutes after Six Bishops have been appointlion of the Mayo Co. Council in a decent Catholic he strengthen- admission. He was 46 years of Lordship Most ed to the Spanish Sees of Oviedo. his emoving ed others example, by and can he r ace. I .erida. Plasencia, Huesca, SalaRev. Dr. Morrisroe, Bishop of often by word do noble works in • . manca. and Cartagena. The Achonry. from membership of the defence of God's teachings Mr. Herbert Weld. who died filling of the Sees says the Rome the Governing Body of Galway and God's law and be instrumenrecently at Lulworth Castle, at correspondent of "The Times." University, has also withdrawn tal in saving souls." the advanced age of 81. was head is welcomed by Catholic opinion • • • • from the Library Committee. as have Father Harte (Kiltitnagh). Men and boys to Me number of one of the most distinguished as a clear indication of improved Rev. M. Quinn (Lacken), Father of 1,500, mostly members of St. Catholic families in England. He relations between the Holy See Heanv (Poetry), and Rev. A. Columb's Guilds, Long Tower, was a great traveller and had an and Spain. It is being said in The Welds the Vatican that much of this O'Toole. P.P. I Aughagower). on a recent Sunday marched in adventtirous life. • • s * their descent back trace to Edric improved situation is due to the procession through the streets of - The death took place in Dub- Derry to perform the exercise Wild." Saxon personal efforts of the Spanish the cousin of "the of lin recently, at the age of 78, of the Jubilee King Harold. most Ambassador to the Holy See. One the of year. Three churRev. Edward Masterson. S.J. De- ches Cardimembers illustrious was Senor Pita Romero. and that the were visited and the procesceased was born in Co. Cavan. sionists were Always they have meeting between him. Cardinal nal Weld. accompanied by and received his early education been conspicuous for their zeal Pacelli. the Papal Secretary of in the Seminary at Cavan. He Rev. P. Devine. C.C.. spiritual ffir the Church. Lulworth Cas- State. and the Nuncio ,entered the Society of .1e-,iis in director, who recited the Jubilee tle. which came into the family's drid.- Msgr. Tedeschini. to Main Barl8.7 at Milltown Park. where he prayers at each church, and im- possession in 1641. was a strongcelona. when Eminence was his parted Benediction the of Most spent nearly half of his long rehold of the Faith in the Penal returning from the Eucharistic Blessed Sacrament in the last ligious life. He was ordained in The famous Mrs. Fitz- Congress in Buenos Aires had a Extra police Days. 1892. and six years later he went church visited. who married herbert. King to Australia, where he spent were on duty at various po;tits George IV.. was the widow of great influence upon the present developments, which, it is hoped. eight years at Sydney. Mel- along the route of procession. Edward of Weld, brother not vet at an end. It is. for are Derry for many years has not bourne. and Adelaide. it was Thomas Weld. George host example. reported that furthet w hile he was in Australia that witnessed such an inspiring pub- at Lulworth. Thomas Weld appointments to the other vacant he first established his reputa- lic act of faith. gave Stonyhurst to the Jesuits. Sees in Spain will soon be made. tion as an able theologian in the and one of his sons was its first and it is declared in the Vatican ENGLAND. course of a controversy carried rector. He also founded. at that the Spanish Cabinet has on in the Press at a time when One of the founders and first Lulworth. a Trappist Monastery. at..rreed to consider the amendanti-Catholic prejudices happen- members of the Catholic Police whose community later went to ment of the Constitution upon edto be particularly vehement. Guild. ex-Sub. Divisional Inspec- Mount Melleray. Ireland. He points regarded as tfnacceptahle Re returned to Ireland about tor Wm. Lee. of Peckham. died was the father of 16 children. the to the Chutch. 1_9)7,, and spent some years at recently in Dulwich Hospital. eldest of whom was Cardinal Galway afterwards going to He was after his retirement Y OUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW one Weld. Lulworth Castle was Milltown Park. wESTERN STOVE CO.. where he Pro- of the chief dectives on the night cradle of the Hierarchy of the fe5sed Canon Law and Philoq- staff at the Savoy Hotel, Lon- United States of America. WELLING-ON STREET 256 It ,.°PhY• For the last four years don. He was at the Guilds' Re- was there that John Carroll. first ( Opp Perth Hospital\ he assisted in FU.n.r RR= Bishop of the U.S.A.—Balti. at Milltown the Retreat House quiem Mass in November. Park. • more was his see—was conse.1 Mrs.E. B. O'Connell, Caterer • * * Mrs. Catherine Penn. the wife crated in 1790. One of the famForces that attack religion Hac :eaced the have of a discendant of William Penn. ily was a former Governor of crept into the present social and the Quaker. and a niece of the Western Australia. tconolilic Stirling Institute (old It_S.L.1 system, said Very Rex. late Bishop Macdonald, died re• • DT. M. Browne. GOVERNMENT GARDENS, Mavnooth in a cently at Kettering: at the age lecture at "If we don't look ahead, and St. Columba's Hall. Hal!s and Committee Rooms the and of 86. She and her husband. move and act. in the near future !:lerry. on - The now available for bookings Layman in the Mr. William Waters Penn. were we shall he left, and we shall de- are ccommodation Life - of for special break A Church the Church." "The among the first members of the serve to be let. out of the na- fasts, luncheons, dinners, wedding recan live under any ceptions, parties. smoke socials and all ten. even in the most pagan sYsd social functions and ebauched society. even 'Phone: 83491 under it,lle most out, at a intense persecutions. cost. Such conditions mean many converts a- apostacies and fewer and TO SAMARA! ti " Thevery hampered acY o Acliplaide. Monacan!. Sydney : said Dr. Church to-day, and Iltisbone.' Browne. could not main,tain' her teaching Nvithout RIP of the R.M.S. Mooltort 20.952 tons. the . tilat help laity. and to ensure THE OPTICIAN Leaves Fremont!. July 2. was available when reigni te" eaclers. they needed enthusiastic f• Catholic "What hox. or does the average TO FIJI 1.4 know or girl trying to find R.M.S. Strothoird, 22 284 tons teaching care about the soPERTH Loaves Frornontle Aug. 13. of the Church? he or she UnGEORGE WILLS & CO., Forst 7.-w-Ict Oast W ALTER is a BUCKER1DGE Forts frern 40 Ss1 23 yentas ,,,Aatn(l!ic Joint Agents. Tourist Class member of a resettttely. P I00 PSM.C., DR OA. MACDONALD HAMIL'.',11",,,T1 1sh".e orzanisation he will By Exam. London whatever' TON & CO. `",', T o Cmmtany's Aaentt ink; be knowledge. LIMITIn. pleased to 00`,.111.pe for country I til'Ilienseiasm and lovaltv These credentials ar r,r•Prt to ..istect eteemers (".htirch. Even he had 19,-1.1a Fremantle stay their if he conI° go to Mass F .1- es -tf Fr your GUARANTEE and does
P & 0 PLEASURE CRUISES
H
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F '•.C.
7
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263 Murray Street
5.71',*
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Saturday, March 16,
THE RECORD
FOUR
Lismore Farewells Dr. Gilroy Bishop-Elect of Port Augusta Receives Gifts. Dr. Gilroy, who, after four years with them, had been taken away h is Holiness the l'ope, whose command was accepted ‘‘ith the Dr. most tu‘ing obedience. Carroll briefly referred to Dr. Gilroy's tine career, including the secretaryship of some years uf the Apostolic Delegation in Syd'•Ile went there for two ney. years—but they kept him for seven," said Dr. Carroll, who added: "When he came to Lismore we said, 'Now we have him for good,' but then, after four years. the Pope decided to send him away on the open road to Port Augusta." • Dr. Carroll thanked the guest for everything he had done "for the diocese of Lismore and the Bishop of Lismore in the past four years." He was sure that God's grace would be abundant wherever Dr. GilRIGHT REV. DR. GII.R0V. The Coadjutor roy laboured. Bishop of Lismore the Right Rev. Dr. P. Farrelly) and Right Rev. 'Monsignor M. Quinn also Lisiuure, The parishioners ui snd visitors from many parts of spoke in appreciation of Dr. Gilthe North Coast met recently in roy's appointment, and presentaSt. Carthage's Hall, to bid fare- tions on behalf of the H.A.C.B. well to the Right Rey. Dr. N. Society and the Sacred Heart Gilroy, secretary to the Bishop Society were made, respectiveof Lismure. who had been ap- ly, by Messrs. H. P. Habib and pointed Bishop of Port Augusta, Tames Muldoon. whose compliS.A. The hall was packed. the mentary references were supa ttendance including the Bishop ported by Dr. J. R. Ryan. speakof Lismore (the Right Rev. Dr. ing for.the Marist Brothers' Old Dr. Gilroy suitCarroll). the Coadjutor- Bishop Boys' Union. ( the Right Rev. Dr. Farrelly), ably responded. and priests who had. in some cases. come long distances to atThe latest Polish marriage laws Besides being presented tend. consternation caused have wallet of address and a an with Catholics. the organ and amongst notes. on behalf of the parishCathoEpiscopate. of Polish the received gifts Gilroy ioners. Dr. which marked the appreciation lic Press Agency. strongly proof the societies and sodalities of tests against them. Civil marLismore. Mr. I. B. Carlton was riage is introduced and there are divorce. Perc hairman. and said that the ob- wide facilities for slander, one year's offence. sonal the give ject of the social was to considminor other and absence. -of opportunity arishioners the p divorce or for erations suffice a c ongratulating Dr. Gilroy and of the of Article 54 eparation. s Dr. him. farewell to saying Carroll offered his thanks to the new law declares that married living three years chairman and the committee people. .after demand a separaogether. may t farethe organised had which without giving divorce a or tion well. and said that all rejoiced reason. any upon conferred hotionrs at the
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WA. Trustee Buildings, 135 St. George's Terrace (Opp. Foy and Gibson'i), PERTH Branch Office— Corner Adelaide and Queen Streets. FREMANTLE.
EDMUND S. BARKER, Manager
After Flodden Hunter-Blair.) 03y Abbot Professor of Scottish HisThe Glasgosv University has at remarkable adtoryrece y given a l Sodress ing j relations between on the ciety) (atometshei\E.ccot essi° c oktglaicnad and aSo1 He pointed out Papacy. he tthe believed to be the littlewhat he that when the Cathofact no -1 Ning lames fell on the fatal Flodden on September field of he was actually au ex. 1513, 13, member of the ommunicated c he would not have been or English monScottish tChhieuffir'csrohst: only mention need ---one arch John—to inand Bruce obert R ecclesiastical supreme cur the e factts: h ensurea.paBluitntN what p cA
PAINFUL COMPLAINT
The Meaning of Unemployment
(By Stanley- B. James.) The title suggests one of those spread unemployme nt presents and who will re-establish indusbrilliant but cheap solutions of us with an opportunity of re- try on a non-commercial basis. intricate social problems favour- covering the medieval ideal. What genius, defying the dictaed by the ingenious and superIt lies not within the jurisdic- tion of the market, has done ficial. This is something much tion of secular society to say again and again, surely the relimore commonplace. It is mere- whether I shall or shall It. also, ly an attempt to discover what fil the divine command not ful- gious spirit can do. to place unemployment may have It can determine whether labour. can fulfil its vocation, whatever I shall that be, despite closed door and in the economy of a spiritual and lae paid and, if so, at what rate, blank pay-sheets. moral Providence. Minor complaints are In other hut the choice between work and The meaning of unei.ployment w ords, I am hardy enough to idleness is a matter for often more painful than serious ones. Take my own therefore is clear: it is the opu ndertake the thankless task of conscience. There is an abun- portunity given us, by the abfor instance Toothache, Neuralgia, Headache the preacher and to point out dance of unpaid but and acute Nerve Pains. They worry the indiwhat, in my view, is the lesson jobs going begging and necessary sence of any prospect of remunif, ignor- erative work, for labouring, so vidual and reduce the resistance to such an to be learnt from our industrial ing the commercial unprofitable - far as in us lies, for the glory of conditions. extent that the way is opened for attacks of more ness of so doing, I elect to fulfil Gol and the service of man rather . Since it is the privilege of my vocation by performing or than for Mammon. serious illnesses. `ASPRO' definitely banishes preparing m yself to perform one prea chers to announce truisms, these painful minor complaints in a few minutes. CATARRH.—I was once a sufferer. may allow myself to remark of these—that is my business. Thousands have proved it. Always t have that, in the past, the whole con- Factory and office doors slam- Mn now free head Noise, Catarrhal Deafness, Spitting, Nose Stuffiness, etc. `ASPRO' ready for any emergency. You will severest penalties, was undoubt- ception of labour has been com- med in my face need not inhibit I will gladly tell sufferers how I ended either physical or mental activi- these distressing com_plaints, simply, be delighted by its quick soothing action and edly launched against James for mercialised, and by none more England than by the Labour Party itself. ties. There are crafts to prac- quickly, permanently. Enclose 14 stamp on the quick pain relief that it brings. Headaches, I declaring war the Pope were It has become, for most of us, in- tise, there is unmarketable soil P. ROBINSON. Block 31T, Park (Henry VIII. and Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia and Nerve pains terms); good but conceivable that a man should to cultivate, there is the waste Avenue. Auchenflower Queensland at that time on are banished in a few minutes with `ASPRO.' there is good reason to doubt want to work or should feel it a land of my own mind in which I whether the edict ever reached duty to work where no pay is may sow the seed of knowledge It will be scarcely and from which I may thereafter k the King of Scots, who was al- a ttached. BUY A PACKET TODAY! B OOKSELLER AND STATIONER_ encamped near deh Northam ied that 2 44 ELIZABETH STF.EET, ready the economic motive reap a harvest of wisdom. The Ura36 MELBOURNE. Castle after his triumphal cap- has been the driving force of our needs of my neighbour, too powLectures or the Fruits of Ex industry. ture of that famous fortress. Indeed, it will seem to pay for assistance, cry out ''Lost perience. By Maurice Baring. Whether consciously excom- to the bulk of people inevitable for my help. The soul that re- "Ra fael Cardinal Merry del Val.' fuses to rust, municated or not, James paid that it should be so. When Rusthe mind that will ,('hracte i,,.,a prrice.916. Sketch. By F. A the penalty of his disobedience kin, far back in the last century, not submit to the narcotic of an most free. t- (if wilful disobedience there protested against . this conception enforced idleness, the muscles "Supply and Demand." By H D. r: 5/-, post free. 'was) by his brave deatit on of work and contended. in "Unto that demand exercise can, in this Catholic Evidence Training Outlines." Flodden Field. GIVES QUICK & SAFE RELIEF This Last," that the military mo- imperfect world, always find • :1; t by M. Ward and F. J. I am writing here and now, not tive of honour was superior to their job. If our initiative in Sheed. Foreword by Cardinal Bourne. to discuss that question. but to the commercial motive of profits the matter is paralysed, it is due Price, 5/9, post free"Doctrine l and --------T. tell of the extraordinary fate ( un- and when he further demanded argely to the commercialisation Devotion." By Very Rev. Ad. Tanquerey. S.S., D.D , known to most people) which be- the carrying over of the military of the idea of %York. . It is bePrice. 11,1. poet free Chinese General Entertains Catholic Missionant fell this unfortunate monarch-- motive into industry, the world cause we cannot summon up our "TulBala." A Story of the Greeks energy save in response to the and Romans in the Early Church. The Scheut Fathers of the Ca- co-operation. made a very alineal ancestor of our own King hooted. p By Jeanne de Marie Price. paper ''' „George rospect of economic reward ft —after his death in hatYet it is to this very process th. tholic Mission of Suiyuan were lying iinpres iitaisi uokii.ail 6 -, and 8/-. post free. that the post-war crisis has driv- N because our Tamaster has "Hints for cloth. guests of General Chniag Kai- missionaries ewvheute'lYle-There the Instruotion of Con,. been. seems not God, no doubt but en us. 0 Mussolini rallied his but the man who pvo st " ertsf'ree Compiled and Edited by Slick, Commander -in-Chief of the remember the troublesome athi;-;that could pav us. the Rev. F. Weaver, S.J. Price, 4/-. Chinese Land, Sea and Air For- of 1900 when '.000 of their larnes's Pope, on hearing of King countrymen to the task of makThe foundations of civilisation ces, at a tea given by the Gener- ful and two of their con7 nioval,. death. decreed the re- ing Italy self-supporting with his w ere laid by pioneers who lab- "Rnglish Journey." A Ramble in the alissimo in their honour. the day were massae, ed in that city alty or annulment of any pen- slogan of "The Battle of Wheat." oured .Autumn of 1933 B J. B Priestley (including without reward. Pioneers in disqualificat ion For the ordinary, individualistic Price. 10/-• post free. after his arrival in the "Blue the Boxers.-- Fides.) for Christian burial). and exp hilosophy. in art and literature. "The Eternal Galllean." and mercenary incentive he subHow Christ He congratulated the City." ressed his wish that the in national awl international is Unique in the History of the rebodY stituted that of patriotism. His missionaries on their disinterestshould be ininter r eLd Wor ld. By Fittinn J. Sheen Price courage in so doing has been re- form have had to be content (it ed labours for the Chinese peo 13/-. post tree is a copy -book commonplac oil:dont.* Pa Th: collaborate warded by success a e) to beyond ex- w ple, asked them ith the sneers or indifference of bur Leite er . to this effect pectations. with him in every way possible may be seen in Theiner's the ir fellows. Drive Yourself Service The pioneers of "VetFor all that, however, the serto restore normal conditions in tra into maoinuummbenta" : there the civilisation of the thus is future l atest Eight Cylinder Cars vice of will the Totalitarian them urged country. and State the ho doubt be found among those to as to its authenticity 6d. a mile. cannot ; whom be regarded highthe as express their opinion of his rebut unfortunately no doubt also est motive. It has tremendous the present civilisation has reHENDRY and SON, forms. He had been forma"' that the Papal fused work hilt who have 115 Goderick Street taken ed unheeded injunction remain- driving force. but is subject to the welcomed by the Scheut Father matter into their own hands and the royal Tel. B8994. rerave abuses. If we wish to the previous day at their hospitd discover the true foundations for tal in Suivuan. Ltielort anfsu“bsste nql . ueeNt.it fw writer, the Industry, we must go back to the ftil Kai-Shek. Madame Chiang :rs;hhleP, Middle Ages. Labour. at least who accompanied the Gene; al eaiasn theoretically, rested then on a regave a conference on the de. contInue ligious basis. Fundamentally. it Life Movement, and before King's Positions tilled through our pta.ske.98. en"clotoseddilne was conceived of as the service ublishedfisf.s.ctinori5 Bureau for students include:— couple had left the city a brand' A lady clerk. at weekly. of the movement had been or of God. St. Benedict had writine Monastery. A clerk typist at 50 40:- weekly. near Lon- ten in his Rule: "Idleness is an don (now Two Stenographers ganised. the wife of the Cover . at 60 - weekly. Syon House). and T wo experienced itiniors te nor of the province haying been enemy to the soul : and hence at at 30' weekly. T wo Dissolittion. when Syon certain seasons the brethren Stenographers, at 40. - u-eekir occupied elected President and two `.1 : BPARRRIACK T hree by iuniors. the at 17/6 lifok, Duke of ought to occupy themselves in simian- Sisters of the Cat A male clerk, at 80/- to 20/- weekly the royal coffin (still the labour of their hands. and :it weekly. , Pe • hospital named members of z .se A junior. at 25/- weekly. lead 4) was thrown An of work office ommittee. The first boy. at 15/- weekly. C other times in holy reading. . 0 Ire Employers rive er-room. among a And if the _needs demand efficiency. C afte.1 t the Suivan branch will be the of place. the cv gold badge graudate, g ES rubbish. uaranteed qa.„ appointments--we have no.C.C. The body was their poverty, oblige them to lab APPL, construction of a maternity losz trouble at all in placine. them ardS them c L mutilated. the head our themselves EoS, 34w JON A pital. at gathering in hacked off T by workmen. Free Employment Service The fact that a Chinese mi • PiNDIRNNIA. the crops. let them not be , it w e for Life are to believe dened thereat: 6. ary leader. and preci..,.clx- the one Wur,;t°rY, because then are c AtaLAGTEKPErINDDEENR. exuded a H OR lip, pa. reanntly winsay- they truly monks. when the,- livt whose right to command is the • "'weet's ascor quite pertect ann by the labour of their hands, as least contested among all other DucKE.TT, wit1 t he did our fathers: air and authorities in the country. shonld and the Ais beard still in - ties." missionaries ' the upon Queen call Monastic example not L at2(144i:11011n;e:. Elizabeth's glazier. only show that he recognises their Business rescued manual labour from e too:tut:4. their merits and should ask for University ood-streethead to his ignobleness but served to associate all kinds of work, in the Sheffield Hou:,e. 181 Rokeby minds of lay folk, with religi, fl ' 713-21 Hay kteeal)1-lata‘r.*01d.1 Even if the ideal was hut rare, \ roflfrr the Only Prime Fresh "gd Mess S treet, Perth. he ateed. sufficif.:e Npr ensnw mansbl sPtNieaNt-r ier ee:thd-r- maintained, it had 'Phses m341. power to stamp with its own trange age the entire organisation tale ht * told by a P-o- medieval labour. The rel.igiou,s . aisivisiANA11011 tS1,,DBRADpftRumD tit-eh- of character of the Guilds. oWints Formerly Demonstrator in m their pr, iL ead of saints after tection of qualitative standa, RONVORSEESps. O Prosthetic Dentistry TNT. was a GodT I U Svm O and their institotion of the j; p iz E Ton 01 00 be a- and Perha s WINDMILL'S, F C 0: the ,t11",f T7St °f the Price— in fact, all their super, 1 ?ROSS C ' sin 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE e -ng one of commercial ELECTRICPECIALITY. characteristics—Were 111t,sliness Qf hap ,In theScots. Qj his due ultimately to this (Next King Street) S irpe dp . e SRuEpEpl T i sight monastic xrat essT ' ludze ? ofGcsc, example. in FT 5,t%im Telephone No. B5344 P1244. iNtid the existence of wide..- '
That Yield to SIMPLE TREATMENT
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"Wills and Wisdom---an interesting booklet - gives full details of the services this Company renders. Write to-dav for a free copy.
Saturday, March 16, 1935.
. Jewellers Opp Ambassadors
City Commercial College
if
Saturday, March 16, 1935,
THE RECORD.
SIX
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1 : Trinity . College JUNTO r. 1934. University (Theory) , Grade IV. (Credit)urs (80 marks); Front Row (kit to right): Mollie Smith, Hono ediate Interm ry); tTheo e Colleg y Trinit : Long Joyce rs (93 Hir ( Practical). Senior. • Standing: Kevic Trinity College (Theory): Intermediate. Honou University (Practical), Grade IV. Peggy Long: ediate (Theory.) : Preparatory, Interm n: Bet Mrga s. ematic Grace . :sT:tth r. raphy Senio Geog tical), tory, marks): Intermediate (Prac Grade VI. - once. marks): University, Honours (93 marks): University. Practical, any. Agricultural (Theory) : Preparatory .Ilonours (90 '87 Honours .4econd Row: Irene Doyle: Trinity College r: Trinity C)llege, Theory: Preparatory. Practical, Grade V (Credit). Edna Tiarke e. Theory: Preparatory Honours (88 marks). Mary Ray: English, HisSitting: Edwin I\:• : Patricia Laurissen: Trinity Colleg 89 marks_ y College (Theory); marks .) . Trinit : Salter l Murie tory, Geograpt- • fotany. Agricul• University, Practical, Grade VI. (Honours),en Ponohoc: Trinity College (Theory) : Preparatory, Kathle s). mark e. Colleg ,:ogy and Ily• (S5 Trinity Prep&ratory. Honours tural Science rsity (Practical), GradeVI (("redit): Honours (95 marks). Eileen Smith 7 Unive giene. ). e, Theory: Advanced Theory: Preparatory. Honows MR marks tical). Violin. Grade IV : Trin't- Colleg Rack Row: Neil Smith • University (Prac 10•4.4 4111.041111••4110•1044.•••4111.114111.441 Iunior Honours. 88 marks ••••••11P•411104410•40•41/••41/0440, 1M10•41110•411.04110•11110-•••0• 4.•4111• 00•Ask...,•411•4/4-1/•4•••411044 ac a divine in it. ic'' ; sanctified the t ion. Educating the African Nativei marriage, which ily by Conference. Possibilities of the Native Mind. the base , • . 7he family, Outlined at All-India Catholic Mater' combat present-day evils and to inent of I .- Church. pamphlet in English, writResolutions which regard the a. ism social , .g istn, nattr , stron a ism, into s chief w force eld Catholic t,en hy the young African e of the Catholic family defenc (76:, , evism The people will in our days. Bolsh Tsheledi Kiiama, Acting Chief and the manner of conducting organisation. te, e their support bine forces to destroy holiti ctora be pledg to Prote asked nd unala Bech the d of C4t!i, Catholic education were passe . inclu olic pu!ilica- and the e.-, :enee of the ing Cath sed to the exist concerning the propo Third .-‘11-India Catholic the t a ideas like sion of the Protectorate in the Congress, held at Poona, Decem- tions. to filter slowly ., vto belie t ss is t ing a, hrea addre his n I open Afric h Sout of nion reU The text of the ber 28 to .30. To defen,... . Henry Cath4 dic •-inds. Congress. Archbishop ed by the editor of "The Tablet" is. in part. as follows: ions -solut to pre, and Doering. Archhishop of Poora. r :ttholit to be convincing proof of what "This Congress condemns all is or! ss holine edu,ind said: "As Catholics, we holo A fricans arc capable. when attempts, open or veiled, and of Car . ities the activ orts t'.e supp is y, e the which famil chief the that articl The cated. from whatever source proceedgerm cell of all social unions. iq A cron." - position of Catholic missionaries ing. which tend k. a) to loosen the .\ rwho advocate the traininnits oy and bonds of marriage or destr ricans to fill posts 411 trust sanctity; i'b). to impair parental recponsibility. rity and responsibility; and. autho W e have made enquiry." l demoralise and disinteto c) of Registered Agents WA. Charities. writes the editor in the issue grate Catholic home life. Sd one of Tickets 2 'S January 11 "lest this be stly apearne ress Cong "This ,0 Postage • s • propa Client ptly e Country a Prom Attend h whic those cases in rities to Perth cal peals la) to civil autho gandist hired by some politi Address----Clare Callanan, Central Avenue, lati,. . legis avoid and discourage hlet pamp organisation writes a tending to or executive action and gets a well-known man to Catholic lead b) and reto. the is A positive assurance sign it. ers. religious and secular, to de excepgiven us that. with the measures which will make vise docution of one sentence. the miis possible for Catholic families ment hearing Tshekedi's name Calive to areas urban to ng Those grati his unaided composition. tholic home life, and which will. agree will it read W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE fERCHANT5 and who buy it as far as possible. protect their remarkable POULTERERS. & SMALLGOO4SMEN. with us that it is a against the disintegratine es hom More . prose EGGS. TABL exercise in English BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, CHEESE. HAMS. STOCK. influence of city life." proof IN over, it is incidentally a YS ALWA d S passe L GOOD P RY, AND SMAL also OULT R esolutions were foolt hat our missionaries are not the effect that home educao t t abou A Trial Solicited us to speak ish when they PERTH. should be conducted on tion nathe of s ibilitie poss 019MURRAY STREET. n : o a 438 s Ae IC n D E Ed:84-88 081FF the great the that so , lines sound Catholic Opponents of misHhones: Telep tive mind. y may be a true training famil often a Afric in sionary effort of ent in- ground in the developm argue that long centuries of s, - Christian character and virtue neces be tellectual evolution will rprese the in us nucle the blacks and be sary before the African reliand life olic Cath of n vatio white can see things as logical gion. and in the extension of Not long ae:o men see them. Th, reign of Christ on earth. detailed a fter carefully examining Caa -Indi All an of t hmen tablis es the NEW NORCIA reports of the work done in ,,• rai to t, Trus rs tholic Educational s eminaries of the White Fathe for the suppor_t of Cattit . BROTHERS' in Africa. we came to the conclu- funds in India. Burma and C • MARIST C BY THE ED UCT OND ools be sch s;on that great results may ra- lcm. was also voted. achieved within a few gene DIRECT°I A further resolution concerntions; and the reading of Tshe For Particulars Apply to-THE BROTHER ght brou , Press olic Cath ing the lteffi's pamnhlet confirms us in to out the need of a stron7 press one helief."
DEFENCE OF THE FAMILY
"The Lucky Shot" Lottery Depot
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St. Ildephonsus' college
Saturday, March 16, 1935.
THE RECORD.
SEVEN
'fiae 1riumph of St, Fatricil recurring year brings in by barbarism, and immersed in Each -new Paganism, a new revival was at its .cycle the feast day, dear," of The conquerors of the that hand. newly born and St. mighty of Empire, Celts, the the Huns, the Apostle lendid q his children the Goths, and the Vandals, were in and atrick, P are ever mindful of turn conquered by the religion world overPatrick was, and of of the Gospel, and St. Patrick St. hat w the' Irish rought to b what he ation. n For of all national Saints, there is one who retains so vivid an memory, none whose existence inname carries with it so much of much to his r eality, or means so Patron Saint i( wn people. as the As ,a proof, there of Ire1afl1 are few nations who have been so faithful to the teachings of its Patron as the Island of Saints and Scholars. and there are few misSionaries whose influence has been so extensive and far flung, ,as the disciples o f Ireland's Naclonal Apostle. Indeed, if there be one quality more than another which entitles St:Patrick's work to fame. it is the enduring,' mi sionary spirit ,with which he in-spired his followers. - Whilst in other Countries," says Moore. "the iit.rr.xluction Christianity .has q. it the .slow work of time. ha, i,ren resisted by either government or people. and has been s,•1d,,iii etTected 41 of blood. without lavish in Ireland. on the • •,.iitrary, by the influence oi one ica,lous missionary. Christiani, - burst forth at the first ray of Aoostolic light, and with the sudden ripeness of a tropical summer, at once covered the whole lane." That zealous missionary i, Ireland's Patron Saint and Apostle—Saint Patrick. Much controversy centres around the place 01 his birth, but it is that in manv ways he wa ch)3ely-cottnected with France, or Gaul. as it was then known His mothtr Was a niece of 5# . Martin ot Tours, and it e-a- from Gaul that Patrick was lel captive to Ireland. But whate.ver be the homeland he deserted for the Gospel, he gained a far more permanent and esiduritir,, birthright in the new spiritual nationality which he so ‘eiloleheartedly adopted, From the fifth t, the nine' century. when the Roman 17.1' pie had tottered to its fall. itc territorieF, ha d 1)ePn overrun
I.,. as undoubtedly one of the chief in Ireland by St. Patrick, and instruments raised up by God to later perfected by St. Benedict. bring about this victory. Fot (Jut of the infant Church in Irethe preservation of religion and land, men and women who burnculture and learning in these ed with the fire of Divine love. "Dark Ages" was due almost en- carried its flame across the seas tirely to the monasticism begun into the heart of the Continent. In this ‘vay did Ireland repay its debt to Europe for the gift ot Faith which St. Patrick brought. And Europe has conferred upon her in return the noble 'title of "Island of Saints and Scholars." The country which St. Patrick evangelised. and the nation for which he prayed. has preserved even to this day the Faith as pure and entire as it came from his lips fifteen centuries ago. And throughout the world, wherever the Celt has wandered. the outstanding characteristic of his life has been loyalty to the Faith. And as in the early centuries. the Irish missionaries preached the Gospel throughout the Old World. so now, in late' days. they have found scope for their labours in all the countries of the New. Ireland has proved herself worthy of the great \postle by retaining the Faith throughout the dark period of the Penal laws. and the Irish exiles have in -turn proved themselves worth' by fostering it wherever they found a home. In this respect. it has been Ireland's high privilege to form a spiritual kinship with all the nations of the earth, uniting herself with them in a spiritual kingdom which transcends all political or geo graphical boundaries, and links her missionary sons for ever t‘t t he more lasting and enduring citizenship of the Kingdom of God. The primary emphasis of such a feast was naturally on the Acspiritual aspect of the day. cordingly a special Mass was arranged for the morning of the feast. In addition, in accordance with the annual custom. there will he a pleasing musical play. "On the Run." presented in His Majesty's Theatre on the 15th. inst.. and repeated twice on the 16th. The committee ha, this year chosen Gerald O'Sullivan's comedy drama of the s truggle for Home Rule. and the e xceptional strength of the cast rorrtise .:- to provide an entertainment of unusual interest. -4.44.0111100411P.411.0400.411•4110.4110041110.4004.04111,041.04.04.1P
Damien's Successor in Molokai
The ,Leper present Chaplain of the Father Craig xi,iced the Catholic Colony of Molokai is the tr of immigrants whom he found ferA Second St. Francis of Assisi a'totiching tale told by vently practicing their religion. 'ev. Hugh instructing converts, visiting the Pnet. who, Craig. l‘laryknoll u earr;,.. sterile gowns. rubber en; • 4,f the returning to his 'Ms-- gloves and skin in Korea. masks, so Father man. looked at him with a smile sick and enthusiastically supportafter a furlough in Peter. the tTnited instead, gives the impres- for a moment, and then, bending ing their Catholic Action Club. : %lokai States. stopped at the sion that he does not notice the down. embraced the leper and of KoreanColony to visit a group disease. If he sees one of his kissed him on both cheeks. The A Chinaman. finding himself lepers sheltered there. it men discouraged. he may go up man immediately asked ,to be- c harged with conducting games would be easy to write to him, put his hand around the come much a Catholic and later was of chance. put up a novel defence. Father about Moloicai." writes man's shoulder and say, 'Mon baptised." "Now. Ah Sin." said the-magisCraig, "but to me the Cher Joseph!' and the face of the inc'st There are inure than 6.000 Kor- trate. "you are c'harged with coninspiring parish feature v.-as the suffering leper lights up. eans in the Hawaiian Islands. ducting games of chance. Have priest. Father t an of you anything to sav for yourbroad culture Peter' a "A patient who did not like self?" .c,°N)lished musician. and an ac- priests came to Molokai. Father Like meet111Z.St. Francis "Yes. Your Honour." he ccof Assisi. anyone Peter tried in various ways to 1110 looks lied. "Me no play no game of into the es-es . 1)fiest of this gain the man's friendship, but chance. Cards all marked and Will find there -for himself was received always with abuse, a smile of (!ice loaded. Me win every time (Under the Gcntroi of the Irish 7 unselfish 3!,,ults. One day the love. When cure s National Foresters BerAfit Society I --no chance at all." he walks among his beloved of WA r` he is 4•40. ego-eig. 41410. 4141. 4.41.-11.0. 414, 41141P IcP-414/0-14. 14. 4140. 4141. 41.0.1.41. 411.. 4/0 . 1111'Y to even more amiable. f 4 MARCH 17th. —SIINDAY— Con the MARCH 17th. M ARCTT 1S---MntiDAY—MARCH 18. and practice of doctors- • (TO-MORROW. visitors. Father Peter takes Precautions when he trayinfiliZ his Distribution of Trophies. . that peoplr. It is go" ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.SOUTH PERTH lepers said I NITA' THEATRE.• eS see are discouraged when PERTH. at 8 p.m. Bo Sure and But Combination Concession Tickets. pi. people approach them 6 -` • - 7 IA< I)WVER. -t.
1St. Patrick's Days Celebrations ts
•
Monster Public Picnic Sports
.40. 44. MI. 4040. 4/ 4.0. 41.0.
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•• •I. 44. 4041.. 41. 41.0. 41040. 41.111.• .•••-•41.
Gigantic Gala Social and Dance 41.-1,
41. ••
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Perth
4.•-411140-00-4100.-.641.-
Saturday, March 16,
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
Fremantle Notes
News from the Other • •.. • • • •.• • .States
St. Patrick's Day Celebrations. This year, owing to the kindness of the Fremantle Trotting Lommittee, the above celebraGeneral The Rev. Mother tions will be held on the Fre- k Mother lienignus), and her primantle Trotting Ground (Rich- vate secretary. Mother Delphum, mond Park), on Saturday, March who have been visiting the Fran23, such celebrations to take the ciscan Sisters at St. Anthony's form of a sports meeting. Convent. Kedn,n, left recently, At the close of the children's per the R.M.S. "Orford," on Mission on the Saturday morn- their ret urn to Rome. They ing, the children will head for the were accompanied by Miss Dawn "Frotting Ground, where they will Gallagher, a young Queensland participate in a varied sports pro- lady, who was educated by the During the luncheon Franciscan Nuns at St. Angramme. adjournment they will be pro- thony's Convent, Kedron, and ided for b% the ladies branch of the Sisters of Mercy, All Halthe St. Vincent de Paul Society. On lows Convent, Brisbane. Monster Sports Meeting. her arrival at Rome. Miss GalThe afternoon of next Satur- lagher %yin enter the Religious day, March 23, \yin provide a Order of the Missionary Francismonster sports programme. con- can Sisters of the Immaculate sisting of trotting. cycling, and Conception. pedestrian events, supported by • national dancing and numerous at recently, The death occurred novelty events. The programme hospital. private Vincent's St. will commence at 2.30 p.m. sharp. The committee responsible for Sydney. of Dr. William Oscar the compiling of this attractive Doyle, of Glebe -road, Glebe. in programme has left no stone un- his 57th. year: The late Dr. turned, so all intending patrons Doyle, who was a miember of an can he assured of an excellent old Queensland family, was born Me was educated a fternoon's entertainment Price , in Brisbane. of admission: Adults Is., while at St. Joseph's College. Sydney. children will he admitted free of He graduated at Sydney UniverAfternoon-tea will be sity in 1905. Afterwards he was charge. available at any time during the atached to the medical staff of bea fternoon. Remember the date. Brisbane Hospital. He then Dr. late the to assistant came 23. March Saturdlv next Vivian Voss. of Rockhamptqn, and was associated with him for St. Patrick's Day Celebrations about six years. Dr. Doyle went to Sydney in 1913. and comWe learn on enquiry from the menced his practice at Glebe. Irish National Foresters' Bene- where he remained until his fit Society that the sale of tickets death. He was noted for his already indicates that the attend- many acts of charity. His parance of over 5.000 which patron- ticular interest was centred upon ised its public celebration of St. the unemployed, and in recogniPatrick's Day last year will he tion of his valuable services he The easily eclipsed this year. was elected an honorary life splendid display of trophies in member of the Glebe Local DisKodak's window, central Hay- tress Society. Dr. Doyle took a street. is attracting widespread deep interest in St. Vincent's public interest. particularly the Hospital. and acted as honorary trophy which is to become the physician to the institution for absolute property_of the winner (lir- -ears. R.I.P. of the title of Champion Irish • • National Step Dancer of West The Rev. Father Brill arrived Australia. and the special collar Townsville recently from New in year from title the which follows by the Odungal. He will Zealand In like manner. the to year. to the Cathedral attached he gala social and dance and distriparish. TheUnity at trophies bution of atre. Perth. on Monday. March Rev. Father IIumphries. P.P., 18. is also attracting a lot of public interest, and as a result must w as recently farewelled bv East prove the most cnceessfnl func- Brisbane parishioners on the eve of hi departure for Ireland. tion of its kind vet held. .Nrehhishop Duhig. who was prepresented Father Humphsent. tell children, "Now, Father: me who has been most obedient ries. on behalf of the parishionduring the last month, and done ers with a wallet of notes. and everything mother asked him to, on behalf of the ladies with a cheque. and in doing so congrat(1o?" him oti the pr,v•rre,-: which ulated " Jackie: "Y., 11111•1.1111•11•11•11•11. 11
The Delicious Summer Dessert!
A cold. delicious custard, served with an ordinary summer dessert, makes a delightful dish—as long as it is Fulereem Co.'s. For Nvhoksome purity. texture. and flavour beyond equal. ask for-
had been made in the parish during the 11 years of its existence. The numerous personal friends of Mr. J. T. Hartigan (Commissioner for Railways. N.S.W.) entertained him at an informal party at the Hotel Australia on the eve of his departure for Europe and America on holiday. The gathering included four Cabinet Ministers and many heads of the commercial community and Government departThe Minister for Railments. ways (Hon. M. F. Bruxner, M.L.A.) paid a very graceful tribute to Mr. Hartigan for his administrative work. He was supported in his remarks by the Minister for Local Government. Several eulogistic speeches were made. Mr. Hartigan was presented with a case of gold-mounted pipes. and his health was toasted with musical honours. • • Mr. John Toohey, a prominent member of the -Hibernian So. cloy. died recently at a private at the hospital. Auburn. age of 74 years. He was a native of County Clare; Ireland, and was a pioneer of the Society. Father J. Toohey, a nephew. was at his bedside during his last Mr. Toohey was at moments. one time a director of the "Ca tholic Press." • • The council of the Royal Aus tralian Historical Society has awarded Leo Bryan McDougall. g'acred Heart Apostolic School, Douglas Park. the Brendan Lane Mullins Memorial Gold Medal, and the J. C. Loewenthal Prize for the best answers in the Ars.ralian history section of the Leaving Certificate examinations. 1934. The H. M. Snt tor Prize and the Robert A. len Prize. for the best answer in Australian history at the fiitermediate Certificate examination. 1934. have been •.‘-on Hector Maderna (Christian thers' College. Nlba.verley Wellesley John Clark (SummeHill Intermediate High cchool i . equal. • His Lordship the Bishop of Maitland (Right Rev. Dr. Glee son. C.SS.R.) was entertained at a dinner in the Town Hall. Newcastle. by the Catholic men of the city and district, as a welcome home after his visit to Rome. The gathering was very large. • Drought conditions prevail in t he Central West of Oueensland In Longreach. Jericho, Blackall. liarcaldive and Winton districts, where the drought is more severe. flocks are being removed owing to water shortage. Owners of stock find the cost of watering their sheep yen' costly and ,.re sending them to relief country. • • Very Rev. Father Paul Zundolovich. parish priest of Moana. is . a patient at Mt. St. Evin's private hospital. Melbourne. • Five priests from Queensland. R ey. /•'. O'Leary. Rey. J. Prout, Rev. T. Humphries. Rey. P. A. nee. and Rev. M. T. Haves. left lw the Moldavia recently for a t W('1• -, •••
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1935,
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Miss Phoebe V. Keane, who was educated by the Sisten Charity, at the Catholic Ladieo, College, St. Kilda, was admitted to the Victorian Bar on theist, inst. She has had an extra% ns u1c9c2e9sssfhulit awcaasdeamwiacrdaed. reefrrec a place at the University for both Arts and Law, and obtain. ed a scholarship to Newman Col. lege. The B.A. degree was con. ferred on her in April, 1933. h *
R ev. Father Devine. parisi priest of Braidwood, Rev. Dr. Leonard, of St. pat. rick's College, Manly, left rt. cently by the Romolo for a tril to Europe. a Mr. Marshall McMahon, graduate of Newman College, Melbourne, %vas admitted to tilt Victorian Bar recently. He ha entered the firm of W. E. C. Trey wand, and has already com• menced practice at Chanter! House. • Father Clti ' ;avan-Duffy, of Gordon (Vic.). celebrated tht silver jubilee oF his ordination co His parishioners the 25th. ult. tendered him :1 social evening. The local hal! %'as too small te accommodate all of the large gathering of well-wishers %Ow Preqiita. ' admission. sought tions were made by the Catholics of Gordon and also by non-Ci• tholic friends. = . a • The Rev. Father Bcde. C.P. M arrickville. by rtqtteFt A rchbishop Kciiv. is the preacher at St Mary's. Sydne:i. , this year.
i• Latest Publications Isila
Among the Wolves. By FatherFade fiuin the life of Fetid. ice,5thea 1:r\annslvaitedpfrroni Lino Mau-,, Italian \ p. By Fa& Joseph Ott016.0g0. St. Ii L .f St
-ashfarviiei.le 4.1 of that aspect oil hearts the 1101 . .hri,tianitY I,y at the men are m, ,a<ilv touched postueg 3f9; present day. Price. Father I. A Modern Magdalen. By .11.1,
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the Y . ide rd atoai-frnght'e feS e Paris, wht : 19fl' at the height orf pO order t, en-.1 ,:-ace a lifeehein t„: died, in obscar and self -.1eni,C. .i10-1 suffering. ity after y(• .tr-z of thneameeveosf o.,rsaiVrni" ntitlo! ,evahronekdnef,u'.r her in her, the ,:tage Price. of G(4 The Ten Commandments M.S.(' 114 By Rev Pr. Rumble. timptY e7( Ten C.InTI;andment., plained Pri e 1 : poidage Id. Rome Via Whithorn. hi lala
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Saturday, March 16, 1935.
THE RECORD.
NINE
sees"'
SL Francis Xavier's, Armaciale Sunday morning last, Fathes On celebrated the first Mass at the pace corsrig Water Scheme Works. and the late mass at St. Francis Xavier's, Armadale, at 10 o'clock, in the pre congregation. At the sence of a large Mass, Father Pace preach the of aid beautiful discourse on the Lord's ed a prayer. exhorting the congregation elevate their souls sever to forget toadoration, love, and God daily in ts thanksgiving. God, our Father, createver bestows on his chil ed us and graces and blessings to enable all ren d beatific vision in Hea us to enjoy His vets The Children's Picnic.
Successful Law Student
An Appreciation
From far -on Ness- Liuinea and the wilds of the vast and almost Miss Joan McKenna, B.A., unknown Sepic District, comes LL.B., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an unexpected appreciation of E. B. McKenna, has had a distin" The Record." The writer is guished scholastic career. EduMr. Kevin Hickey, who, in his cated by the Sisters of the Sacred time, was a student of the ChrisHeart High School, Highgate, tian Brothers' College, and one Miss McKenna matriculated in of its best known athletes. He 1927, and enrolled in the Arts is at present a patrol officer unfaculty at the University. In der the administration of the 1930 she graduated Bachelor of Ma ndated Territory, and at the Arts, having the previous year time of writing was stationed at secured the Lady Moulden HacAmbu nti, one of the farthest outkett classics prize for Latin. posts annual in New Guinea, situated picnic children's be will The A fter twelve months in the EduSouth Fremantle Beach on about 250 miles up the Sepic held at the cation Department, Miss McAll children who 17. River. Sunday, March the Catechism Kenna decided to enter the legal classes have attended "I atm quite alone here at preprofession. an began her Law during the past year will be taken to sent," he writes, "as the medical Parents. friends and the beach free course at the University in 1931. assistant members ,of the congregation., are rewho was stationed with This she successfu complete lly d quested to attend and make this me has been called away on duty. in 1933. when the degree of The bus gathering a social success. The nearest white man is miles church grounds at the 10 LL.B. was conferred upon her. will leave and miles away. It is terribly a m Fares. adults. 2s: children over Miss McKenna is dt present 14 years 1s: fmtiv tiokets may he lonely, but nn' patrol and other completing her two years' articwork keeps me fully employed. aronsed les, at the end of which time she Miss Joan McKenna, BA., LL.B., The country is very mounti-iinous will sit for her final examina- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. and McKenna. difficult to get through. All who completed her law tions which will admit her to the course Wedding at the University of West our patrol work is done afoot. Bar. Despite the demands of ern Australia. "I receive regular copies of her studies. Miss McKenna has MeIFTYRE--LEDDIM. Record,' and read every 'The found time and inclination to take part in the activities of St Mary's Church, Leederville, was word it, and always feel much of our Catholic societies. at interest She is present Vice-President to the gene of a wedding of better The for the reading. both of the Sacred Heart Old G)rls' Association and of the Leederville parishioners on January issue containin account of the g at 8 a.m., when Miss Laurentia Newman Society. We wish Miss McKenna every success the General Communion of the Ledclin, second daughter of Mr. and in her and Law frrture finals hoe in career. Mrs Leddin, of Leederville, said "1 C.B.C. Old Boys was particularwill" to Sf.r. John McIntyre. son of ly welcome. To one up here in Hawthorn. Mt. The McIntyre, of Mrs. the wastes and wildernesses of haw,' couple were joined in matrijungle and mountains, it was mony by the Rev Fathsr Moloney. with the privilege of Nuptial Mass very gratifying to read that the Forthcoming Events. Old Boys are maintaining that umi Ia. Apr ii 7 The bride entered the church on the The secretary stet arm of her father, to the strains of the splendid tradition—if T may call Sunday, March 17 s saninencionent 01 ed that the club has the ,,tier ot tak lug three courts each Sunday 'Wedding March," played by Mrs. C Sunday Tennis ...Ails at Chelmsford It it such. I would have given was Monaghan (aunt of the bride). decided to eommence with two Her Courts. much to have been with them beautiful wedding gown was of white Wednesday-, March O. General and and to endeavour to interest enough members to take the third as from on that occasion. Paris crepe suede. the bodice trimmed f ootball meeting, 8 p.m. with lace yolk and high neck tine out" 'The Record.' after havinc The subscription rate will Sunday. March 24: Cricket match April 7. lined with satin camellias: the sleeves against Fremantle, at Forrest Park. be Is per week for ladies and la 6d been read is not wasted. When being finely diamond tucked. for gentlemen, including hall fees. In The commencing at 11 am. have finished with it I forward classically cut skirt formed a graceful Suaday, March 31: Grand all - day addition all gents. must be financial it on to one of the Catholic Mistrain, over which fell a foamy veil of me mbers of the C.Y.M Society. launch picnic and sports. Prreseis net and Cluantilly lace, being sionaries stationed in this disFootba ll Last Sunday's General Communion. the beautiful hand-weck of Miss _Ter A t next Wednesday s meeting, fur trict. He is a German priest. It satisfactaot pleasure with is and i frey (cousin of the bride). A bouquet ther- football business will be discust hat we report a most successful atof white roses and fern, with trails of sed, including the guernseys to be and whet'k last r saw him made tendance of members at Last Sunday's purchased, me promise I would write to one Perennial pea and steffanotie cornfor which quarterly Communion Every active obtained numerous the secretary has of the Fathers attached to 'The Pleted a charming toilet The attendquotes. At this member of the Society was present. meeting all ing bidesmaids, Misses Imelda Ledthose who intend to beRecord' and say he considers the many of whom came from the subur din fsister of the bride) and Julie come members of the football club Ste' paper one of the finest Catholic Nee (sister as the bridegroom). wore loan parishes and consequently were w ill hand in their names to the foot faced with a long walk in order to be 'sill secretary He frocks of parchment lace with panels (Mr H. Gallagher). U publications he has seen. 14y this practical demonthey feel inclined, they may also hand also asked- me to sav that he of Pleated georgette and tight fitting present. leeres, the bodices being trimmed stration of their faith. the boys have in their subscription of :is tor part of sends his thanks and blessings shown that they are alive to the a t to the treasurer with tiny buttons. and the high (Mr P Reilly). neck to those responsible for the spiritual as well as the social and line finished with green eanielias. They Our Next Big Picnic. sporting side of their Society ""re Leghorn hats. trimmed with mitSunday. March 31. will cee us in paper. fter Mas, A we returned to the Ca"They are fine men. these Gerpicnic regalia once again t" and green tinted leaves anrf thedral Hall again, where a light is being made to make Every effort man misciona Eteii velvet bows under the ries, and few people this nulling brim. breakfast was partaken of. 'Peir beuquets n eclipse anything we have Yet Inuit r ll unin tinted popular friend, "Pop" Arthur. had Our outside New Guinea know of the tladioli and trails pre t aken. As on previous oceasiens, we of leaves and ',tit wonderful work they are doing pared one of his special brews of cof - leave Barrack -street Ten's at le__rtly. gladiolj. together with shoes ofam.. ,scould e he written of their olumes and after a cruise will pull in at seme ,Vn " kid, made attractive toilette.. fee, which was greatly appceciated by all. Our thanks to "Pop' for his select resort, where ketch, swans rung. !faa R the ceremony. Mil!ard'e work ha t-4 011ns they the and "Ave M kindly assistance
Perth C.Y.M.S. j
aria' was an.? feelingIY rendered beautifuilv by Miss Tean Harford brTothheerb,r,.idegroom was a,,t,ted by his Ni Mr. M McIntyre 1, best man, and Mr. Greg liecidin eo‘emsman heiAditeirn th ce ceremony a re, St. Mary '5 Hall. `.7 ption was there the guests were re,7e ived by Leddin a ( the bride's mother), becoming frock of silver ere hat:. with touches o-; pink and lltIstyre atl,;1 bag to tone; and Mrs. ri and "ul1Y at‘t9rid egr°"1 s mothe" bat andy-ed in navy moroc.ain.' m-atch. other accessories to arm, usual toasts were honthe duties tapahhtsae_rrauti es of chairman being wards - ca, ied out by Mr. Joe Ecl Prayer" During the breakf,ast "Mv kit Was beautifully bE. Clarke rendered bY and "Sincerity - by Mi" '• “arfors. The bride's travelling isS , oes '°-rl grey cotelle morocain. and bag to match. and t'* Straw hat
ity 1ppo is WitrriNrtun G AT
FOR YOU
W tlittY'S !htte3? a Ticket f or WINNERS a w eek and 0 1)Portuoity that is wait for waiting for you. what You could do—whom °11 1i€0 £2a.e.t0011); Ott 5 1e 0ithatIrithu yo mar "'ittis for Winners. Next G.P.O.
on this and many other occasions is hereby given on behalf of all.
An Enjoyable Evening. Once again members and friends were treated to an enjoyable evening last Wednesday. the occasion being a river cruise and a dance at Canning Bridge Mr. Pat home obliged us with some of his first - class musk for the dances. The homeward journey was brightened up as usual with cornmunite singing, and a happy crowd of young folk eventually parted corn pany with the good ship "Dawn" at about 11 30 p.m., mita Sunday week. March 31, when we will all meet agasfor another grand picnic Cricket Match Next Sunday. As announced last wee;.• another cricket match against Fremantle has been arranged for next Sunday. March 21 Play will commence at 11 a.m., at Forrest Park, as this k to be an all-day affair. The team will be selected and announced at next Wednesday's meeting. Therefore we ask a" cricketers to make an effort to present on Wednesday Tennis Starts To-day. The annual meeting of the ts• club was held last Monday night secretary read the statement of re eeipts and payments for the past year. which disclose a very satisfactory. position. It wae decided to - -mence Sunda,- play as fr,in to row. March 17. at Chelmcford C. ' A committee comprisino Messrs. L. Conroy. G Guelfi P Reilly. and Miss-c O'Meara ancl ,va.c. elected Messrs ronrov and Gueln were also elected ca7tain and vice -captain respectively. It was decided to run a
and racing will be indleased in. As the summer days will soon be over, members and friends shoul 4 reroem ber that this offers them o )f their Irish National Foresters last chances for a good eurrimer outing The price will remain as before- name• Brian Boni Branch. ly. 2s each. Rem sober 'his outing • %,e request t the dancing is branded C V.Nt . and anyth'ng car rying that brand these times is an.11 'tea' her: of Fremantle. a special final e xhibition of real Irish national step affair. dancing was arranged through the General Secretary, and took place in St. Patrick's Hall. Fremantle, on Tuesday evenine last. These was a splendid atendance . of teachers, not only from Fremantle. 'but also from Perth. and a great number of their pupils, who are intending competitors at the competitions at the Zoological Gardens to-morrow (Sunday). Great interest was taken in the exhibition, and advice and instruction of the judges (Messrs. Li-rich and T. Quinn). who were indefatigable in their efforts for just on three hours to meet the big demand on their ser for the rest of your life. All vices made by teachers and thefr you need is a bit of luck- MD pupils alike a ticket to -day in be Owing to being in hoepital, Mr Tas. Heals- was regretfully prevented from attending He is now No. 25 out of hospital. and expects to be fit enough to carry on his good work as Charities Consultation a judge at the competitions The Fremantle St Patrick's Day CommitTbe tickets are 2/6 each On tee has apnlied for, and has been esle eeeryvwh ere. The first grantee, patronage for the Irish stepnrii. is dane:ne cotnnetitions to be coniit-•eet at Richmond Park Fremantle, n Saturday. March 2t- 4
Ride on a rainbow
£2000 Closing March 23
JAMES DOWLING, Ql WRAY ,AVEN1- F,. FREMANTLE Teacher of ll',1(4-nfinr, Voice Production, Art of Public Speaking. Dramatic Art and Derertmee• Term begins 1' Prospectus on ar 1 ' •-` '
TEN
Fremantle C.Y.M.S Bun-Eating Competition. This novelty syllabus item. which was conducted on Thursday, February The 21, exceeded all expectations. competition was egn off in three heats, and a final. The first heat was won by Jim Grady, the second by Bill Back, while the third went to PresiBy the time the dent Fred Webb. finalists approached the barrier, exFor a citement was at its highest. start the three finalists found trouble with the treacle, but Bill Back soon overcame this difficulty, -and finally romped home by two and a halt bites. The struggle for second position provided many laughs, Jim Grady .even• tually gaining the judge's verdict as runner up. This is the first time we have staged such a competition, and judging from its popularity another one will he held in the near future. Boulder Pays us a Visit. On Thursday, February 21, we re ceived a visit from the President of in the person the Boulder In welcoming of Mr. Tom Ardagh. the visitor, our President (Mr. Webb), with a few well chosen words, exzpressed his pleasure at having the opportunity of welcoming our first Boulder visitcn, and went on to point out the benefits to be derived from such in replying, Mr. Ardagh visits thanked Mr. Webb for his kind words of welcome, and followed by relating some of the activities of the Boulder C.Y.M.S. During the evening sup per was served, and here again Mr. Ardagh treated us to another inter meting talk on the Boulder c.Y.111.:e Marathon. The first heat of the marathon to: the President's cup was conducted oh Thursday, February 28, over the following course. Start Parry-street (outside hall), turning into Quarry street, along Quarry -street to Burt to Tuckfields# street: Burt street street: Tuckfield-etreet to Finnitty Quarry street: Finnitty•street to street: Quarry -street to the finishing line outeide hall. The above cuursa rovers about If miles. Competitors got - away to a pesfect start. Frank Townsend being first to show out, followed bv his brother Eddie. With half the (-entree con, pleted. it looked ince a Townsend benefit. as Frank and Eclete cons rnanded a comfortable lead, while brother Len was in a handy position (going well) However, the run home upset Calculations. K. Kelly eventually winning from Eddie Townsend. who was followed by J. Mair fa hot favourite). M. Ryan. L. Townsend, J. Callow. 3 Fennessy. F. Townsend. and Prank Yench in that order. Our 9,41 ciety desires to express its appresation to Rev. Father Ryan and Messrs Walsh. Dolan. Mick Gallagher, Die. Shanahan, and Mick Lynch for kind ly acting as stewards and judges for This event was followed the event. by a water -melon supper. wilich. need' less to say, proved very popular with competitors and supporters alike. All members and patrons will be pleased to hear that our opening dance has been brought forward a week, and the season will now ?-• finitely open next Thursday. March 21. This dance will take the form of a "Flannel- dance, there being an ire cream supper, supported by nun,. (Totes novelties. and. Monte (sole dances (cash prizes). .' Last year's popular prices will again be in opera. tion. namely: Ladies Is., gentlemen Is 6(1 Stop Press. S top press news just to hand tegarding our opening -leence reads: D'Arey's popular orchestra will he In A ttendance. so it is quits evident that our opening dance will les "thp" dance of the season. Shield -Cricket With Perth C.Y.M.S. Owing to our last fixtere resulting in a draw, another match has been t down for Forrest Par's. on Sendae. March 24. Play is scheduled to corn- menee at 11 a.m. sharp A convey • will leave Parry-steeet at If. am. an All players are asked to keep sharp ,• this dir.' aside. is we this fixture WHAT BETTER AND MORE PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOLT T AKE TITAN
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Saturday, March 16,
THE RECORD.
1935,
Coadjutor Archbishop in Collie CatholicYoungLadies'Clul) SITE SELECTED FOR NEW CHURCH. Sunday, March 3, was a day .of outstanding importance to the His Grace Catholics of Collie. the Coadjutor Archbishop of Perth (Dr. Prendiville) said the 7 o'clock Mass, at which the majority of the large congregation approached the Altar, including a number of First Communicants. Father Briody celebrated Mass at 9.30, after which His Grace preached a very eloquent and inspiring sermon, exhorting the people to spend Lent in the selfsacrificing manner taught by Our Blessed Lord Himself in the Desert before He commenced His public life. A t the conclusion, headed by the cross-hearer, His Grace and Father Briody, acolytes societies, and laity marched in procession through a guard of honour. The concourse wended its way from the school (used as a church) round the present church to the spot marked out for the Sanctuary of the new church
Brigid. He would urge the people to remember that the new church would not belong to him ( the Archbishop). Father Briody, nor the Nuns, but to the people of Collie, and that it ‘voukl be used by the people. their children and their children's children after they were gone from this earth. He therefore appealed to them whole-heartedly support to Father Briody in his efforts to pay for it. The Archbishop next planted the cross and the assemblage then adjourned to the Schoolroom, where a meeting was held, at which ways ,and means of financing the new church were considered, and plans and specifications of the new church, which had been prepared by Mr. E. le B. Henderson, of -Perth, we-e inspected. In the evening His Grace administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to a number of candidates, in the presence of a vast Coadjutor The assemblage. preached the occasional sermon and gave Benediction. A fter devotions the people met His Grace to wish him "bon vovage" and a safe return.
The Catholic Young /...o.dies. held their usual weekly meeting jag, Cathedral Hall last Thursday ere ; ing. There was a remarkably gn,4 attendance, and we were very pi4 indeed to welcome several new rut. hers. namely, the Misses ocrttl O'Shea, Yvonne Wallis, Merrell AI. berton, Nita Smith, Nancy Fitgerak Kitty Smith, and Avis Whaelin. hope they will continue to come al, o every week and meet all the members, and make themselves quit, at home. The Club should make great way this year, as arrangeme0t3head. . in hand for many new activitie5 first being the formation of anI lia. teur Dramatic Club. The gir15 al. A-ow interested in this. and a, anxious to commence as soon as sible. The library is growing, too. Seces new books were added last week. ao. Miss Dulcie Swarbrick, oui librarian and her assistant are kept busy. It was decided at the last meeting that a presentation be made to os former President, Miss Carmel Some and ex - Treasurer, Miss Mollie Hurley This took place at a social held 01. Thursday evening after the meeting Carmel and 'Mollie oertainly &lent some little token of appreciation ii the generous way in which they heti devoted so much their spare tie, for the last few years to Club beis nese. The opening C,si. dance, last Sat. tirdav night. in .1neac House Ba. room, was a huge -siccess. A trigi! . and happy crowd gathered in the beautiful ballroom. and nothing non was needed in that perfect settmf than Mies Doreen D'Arcy's popà , ,rchstra. which Iv:1-4 as usual in proachable. Owing to the fact that Anzac Ham Ballroom was previously engaged ft to-night (Saturday. the 16th.), or dance will be held in thc Cathedral Hall. Murray-street. Come aloe early, as we are expecting a ,rivx4. , Doreen D'Arcy's Rand will of .. supple the mtritie
In a few well chosen words, Father Briody welcomed His Grace, and thanked him for comRAINBOW SWEEP FINISHING. ing to Collie at great personal The opportunity to purchase. a tic inconvenience, in view of his proCharities Consults jected departure for Rome on his ket in the No. 25passing The away. tion is rapidly ad limitta visit. He desired also sweep closes in Perth on March a In to express the gratitude of the olden times people believed that at parishioners to His Grace for the foot of a rainbow was a pot of 23 At the end of the No undertaking to launch the build- gold. onsultation is a prize of C2.000. Do ing of a new church. This would C If so. don't delsy, ts• you want it be tinder the patronage of a ticket to-day. Tickets are 2, t; St. Brigid. to The prire _money totals £7.500 their each whom first church was dedicated. and who had been so solicitous 1.0011 ITOVES FROM £3 WLSTERN STOVE CO on their behalf in the past. Many 156 WELLINGrTON STREET undoubtedly wonld feel the loss Phone B9048 (Om Perth Hoereital of the old church. They had come to regard it in the nature It was enof an old friend. are Essential to veloped in many cherished memOBTAINABLE FROM ories and pleasing associatior CHEAPEST THE BEET AND hut the time had ("Mlle wilcu they were required to erect a Numbers church which would be a credit and 114 BARRACK ST.. PERTH. Telephone: 10:30S (Two to the town, and would be of L2 sufficient size to accommodate those who desired to Ayorship in it.
P. E. Giles
Painting Contractor Good Health
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The Archbishop. in response. expressed his thanks to Father Briody for his welcome to Collie. and said the people were under no debt of gratitude to him for his visit, as his presence amongst them on this occasion might he regarded as a labour of love. The present church had done duty for very many veare. but to-day it was much too small to accommodate the people of the parish. The time had therefore arrived when they were required to provide a more commodicns building: and one which would prove a distinct addition to the architectural features of Collie and a tribute to the big-heartedness and generosity of the pe A continuation of their pie. whole-hearted and generous efforts would greatly assist Father I3riody to provide a church comfortably to meet the deman, which would be made on ;t durTie ing mans- year: to come. trusted that when he nga in \. :.ted Collie, on hi: retltrn from Rome, he would have ic
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altar on the site on which he was He trusted to plant the cross. that this visit would not he long delayed. At the same time he hoped to he afforded the privilege of opening the new church of Si
r 4F . . 36 HAY STREET: 170 -6 MURPAY-STREET: ADELAID FREMANTLE: CARR - STREET. WEST PERTH: CORNER,TogIff B ANE AND LAKE-STREETS: FITZGERALD- STREET. PERTH: WALCOTT ANT) BEAUFORT-STREETS.
1
Saturday, March 16, 1935.
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
Shrine of The Little Flower
executed mother-of-pearl carvings. Within this bejewelled container rests a little of the earthly remains of the great BROADCAST DESCRIPTION saint, enshrined in a harmonious seem that ruses grown in Italy, seilt relief, and the colours trinity of onyx, mosaic, and marThe 1011°wing is the descripwhere Shrine broadcas this t mosaic from frieze was blend and harmonise so perfect- ble, there to await in peace the tion of the victory of the last day. Cathedral prior to the made, have neither the fullness ly that the face of Mary's the saint has St. connected with the nor the colour of West Austra- a wonderfully The Shrine was designed by life-like colour. c ere-111011Y was broadcast lian roses, hence the decision to The folds of the habit opening. It look very Mr. M. F. Cavanagh, F.R.I.B.A., National Station 6WF represent our own roses in the natural, a just amount of relief and the work carried out by Methrough mosaic dado. being expressed by a delicate locco Bros., and the Vatican by Mr. Phil Jackson: The statue is These au- Mosaic Works. The light grey blue mosaic gradashun of tints. In the time at my disposal I thentic likenesses, executed in the work of Professor Mostroabove this is of a simple plain will briefly describe the construc- design. The cubes have not imperishable materials, will be of canni, and the reliquary was tion of the Shrine, which has been jammed too closely to- great value in years to come manufactured by Levinson and been erected here in honour of gether. nor is the surface smooth. when the features of the Little Son. Saint Teresa of Lisieux, who is The result is a brilliant and scin- Flower will become conventionperhaps better known as the Littillating effect, which is usually alised by use, and the true porThe memory of The builder's foreman knocktle Flower. lost when the surface is perfect- trait of her beautifully balanced ed timidly on the door. It was Saint Teresa, who during a short ly flat, because the light plays face ‘yill he difficult to preserve. answered by a rather life, became a mirror of angelic portly with monotony over a mechaniThe statue is a life-size repre- woman. virtue, has been perpetuated in cal uninteresting surface. The sentation of the Little "Excuse me, madam," said the almost every country in the Flower upper portion of the walls to the by one of the erection altars, of the by orld foreman, "b-b-but are you the w leading ecclesias level of the shafts of the Gothic tical sculptors of modern times, lady wot sings a lot in the mornchapels, shrines and statues in ceiling is covered with a broad Professor and is honour, it fitting that her Mostroc anni. The ing?" frieze of gold mosaic with two robes "Yes," she replied. have been tinted to the W est Australia's Catholic people "Why?" inscriptions taken from the life colour of those "Well," said the foreman, takshould endeavour to make some worn by the Carof the Little Flower. The first. melites, and practical manifestation of their the hands and face ing his courage in both hands. devotion and regard for her by "I will spend my eternity in do- flesh coloured. The face is an "might I ask you not to hold on endowing this rich and glorious ing good upon earth," and the extremely beautiful one And to the top notes so long? The other, "T will send down a show- gives one work of art. the impression of great men on the building site over er of roses after my death." suffering borne with saintly pa- there 'ave knocked off twice misIn the first instance, it will be These two promises, if one may tience. It is essentially the face taking it for my midday whisof interest to those who are fa- so call them, would seem to be of a tle." contemp lative. interior the with of St. miliar the keynote of all devotion to the triffitilmnimmilimitimmtmitimit n 14arv's Cathedral to know that Little Flower. She is probably The reliquary, which contains the -Chapel on the south side of the only saint who ever con- the relic of the Little Flower, the main sanctuar• which W :1 s' templated spending Eternity fittingly made of gold. It is set previously vacant, has been util- solely for the good of mankind. with precious stones, and on the ised for the Shrine. This chapel cross which surmounts it is set a The altar itself, set in its min- blue with its nobly grained Gothic sapphire encircled with diaceiling, was originally intended iature sanctuary, is made of an monds. The golden pyx-shapbeautiful marble, ed centre is surround to contain an altar in honour of extremely ed with St. Toseph. but the venerable known as Onice Durato Rubini. pearls, opals. sapphires. moonThis onyxmarble CROWN CRUMPETS is rarely used stones, amethys Archbishop of Perth decided that ts and crystals. if it were enriched and embel- in the construction of altars be- and delicate blue OBTAINABLE AT ALL STOR I: sapphires and k for P sanphist : -Tea Temptinz lished with marble and mosaic. it cause of the difficulty in quarry- Australian rubies adorn the flat. Dishes." would make an admirable Shrine ing slabs of an adequate size. In radiating zones. The base S U " P,542f) for the Little Flower. To-day colour, it is a delicate shade of porting this is set with graceful t : , i111111111111 111111111111 11111111111M 111111111111 see; the culmination of that idea. cream, merging to honey. with shades of ruby red. It is transThe mosaic pavement which lucent, or partially transparent, f orms the fluor of the Shrine, and the light which emanates though of beauty, is of less artis- from artistically grouped globes tic importance than the mural behind the altar is diffused so as mosaic. It was constructed in to achieve an extremely artistic 1930, when the new Cathedral effect. was erected, and is a continuaThe altar itself is in 15th. Cention of the floor of the main sanctuary. Its design is based tury- Gothic detail, to harmonise on illnminations in the Book of with the architecture of the CaKells, and is parth geometrical- thedral. and while still keeping its dignity and subordinaton to It is made of small coloured mat its architectural setting. the deMe and synthetic marble cubes. which form the main lines of the sign has a very high degree of It is a compattern, and has as a ground or graceful finish. matrix larger pieces of yellow plete design beginning with the onyx , predella or platform in niathit, front of the altar. Then a broad The walls are panelled in two altar table the full length of the selected marbles, one ia rich design. Upon this is placed the green, known as Verde Antique, polished brass tabernacle. Above and the other a golden Verona. that again for the full width ot a beautiful yellow marble the altar there is the high panel-L ing to gold with a delicate pink led and delicately carved screen blush showing thrfw—li known as the reredos. beautiful lustre of the polished golden Verona is due primarily In the centre above the taberto the light nacle there is the canopied niche penetrating for a short distance into the marble, large enough to contain the lifeand then suffering reflection to size statue of the Little Flower. the surface of the deeper lying with a carved lace-like canopy crystals. Above the marble projecting overhead, surmountPanel4. and divided from each ed by a Latin cross. The whole other e_ oy moulded bands of gold- makes a complete and symmete.n Verona rical design about 14 feet in tinct mosaicmarhle, are three dis- height. and is in panelled and friezes or dados. The fire nf these is a broad band of gracefully carved work, giving gOlden sign mosaic with a flowing de- the whole design a quiet dignity of a garland of roses ot combined with soft beauty. • lvarie eav_d_ tints, interlaced with rose Below the altar table is anThis design is no less other 'mosaic panel of extraortha the beauty and dinary beauty. • It is an autheneNtendg or the nlaterial used. It tic portrait of the Little Flower the full length of the in Roman mosaic, and to it have tha tothim Pei. and in • a the altar sweeping curve been applied the principles which Mel itself. As in all go to make a fine picture. Here 111f)saic• ff achieve,/ h the effect been is a delicate transition of light firm, pronounced and shade. firm, By the use of mic. es it.lin and 11t TS of masses. roscopic cubes of glass mosaic. ros interest to know that the the artist, with marvellous dex; were 41 Perth f mPied to scale here terity, has achieved an unusual the cro rom originals grown in richness of effect. Excepting inz th.sverrnment Gardens. adjoin- in the treatment of the habit. "preme Court. It would there is no real attempt to repre.astiotaINE
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THE RECORD.
TWELVE
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. SSTABLISHID 1174. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth TERMS 07 SUBSCRIPTION 1.3/. Six Months . One Year Single Copies. Threepence.
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PERTH, SATURDAY. MARCH 16, 1935.
Ti , The Apost e ofilrellancl . Surdas- is the Feast of St. Patrick, the National Saint of Ire land, whose memory the Irish race has honoured and die: ished through fifteen centuries. The Saint was not born, however, in the lancl ht. V.'azs to evangelise, but was brought there a captive at the age of 16 by Irish marauders. During six years of slavery as a shepherd, hi mind was turned strongly towards God, :Ind even after his teturn home and during the thirty-five years of his •aan derings through Gaul, Italy and the Mediterranean islands, the voice of the pecple of Ireland seem to clamour to him. "We pray thee, holy youtie to come and walk once more among us." Rut the time was not opportune, in the hidden ways of God, fcr the commo ncement of his apostolate. In the interim. Patrick uas trained in the great monastic centres of Gaul. under such masters as St. Martin of Tours. Saint t;ermanus, and Saint Honorat. Patrick was at an age when most men are retiring from active life when the call came to him from Pope Celestine to go, at the age of 60. and preach the Gospel in Ireland. Straightway he set sut f•ri his divine niis,ion, and as he journeyed to deliver the Gospel tidings to the Kings of Tara. he composed and sang the fiii:ot!s " Breast -Plate of St. Patrick." the armour that would shield him in For sixty years he laboured hide. his conflict with paganism. iatigably throughout Ireland, and dying left them a legacy which they have never squandered. • • • • striking. especially Two ieatures of St. Patrick's apostolate are f commission his received Patrick century, when the fifth In t Pope Celestine. the Church was beset by the terrible heresies the which sanctity All the learning and Pelagius ane Nestor. C hurch possessed was thrown into the defence lines. It Nt",-,'• the age of Chrvsestom, Ambrose and Augustine. whose splendid poleIn mics preserved the integrity of the Church's own househoH. of. Vicar by the called Patrick was such a crisis. in and age an such St. Palladius had oreChrist te win a new nation to the faith. eeded him in this field and failed. By the grace of God. howsver. Patrick. even in the evening of his (lays, passed over the ceemtry, preaching strange doctrines and new ways of life. The people of that land listened to him with reverence, were fascinated. and finally Yielded to him without opposition or bloodshed. Patrick hail Avta- ireland for the Faith. The second noteworthy point of the life of St. Patrick is the strong similarity between himself and Si. Paul. Ili both cases there are wonderful visions, heavenly messages. and the commission to preach to a pagan people. The texture of beth lives is strongly interwoven with the lasting threads Paul wrote of himself as the "least of the of a profound humility arostles," and "the chief of sinners." Patrick opens his intimate The same " .;onfessions" with the words. "I. Patrick. a sinner." . .:nphatic character and fearlessness is manifested in the writing of :110 two great Apostles. Lastly. the results of Patrick's labour iank.next to St. Paul's in their fruitfulness and permanency. • St. Patrick went as a foreigner to Ireland, carrying to his apoi,;seate no eminent scholastic attainments or natural genius. Hie preaching was not of the "p.)ptilar" order. indeed he had to opper4e relentlesslv popular prejudice and the vanity of a warlike nation. Vet looking back over the 60 years of his labours, he was overhelmed by the transformafion that had been effected. "Who am I." he exclaims, in the "Confessions." "or what is my prayer. 0 Lord, who hast made known to me so much of Thy divinity?" The ronversion of Ireland as an historical fact, is unique in Christian history, and cannot he in any way explained apart from supernatural influence. The faith of the Irish people is a living witness to the supernatural. Patrick had done his work with such completeness that he needed no successor in it. Fifty years _ after his death. when Ireland became the asylum for the scholars who fled from the barbarian invaders of the Continent, they found in the Trish Christians an eagerness for profane knowledge. Equipped with the faith and its handmaiden, knowledge, Trish apostles began to pour out from Ireland to spread the light of the Gospel among the forests of Gaul and Germany. and to their missionary efforts was due the revitalising of Christianity in. Northern Italy. which had become enervated by the poison of Arianism. • • The Church which St. Patrick founded in Ireland was the One, Holy. Cathotic and Apostolic Church. in union with the See of Rome. Patrick was commissioned by Pope Celestine, and "Patrick the Bishop. was approved in the Catholic Faith" by hi
Saturday, March 16, 1934.
successor, Pope St. Leo, But the: work of St. ,Patrick is no alert antiquarian study or historical Memory. It lives and breathes to, day; palpitating with the life he gave it. The Faith in Ireland to-day forms a vital chain with the fervour and constancy of PatThen Ireland was lifted ow riek's mission in the fifth century. from paganism, and saw the eternal truth and beauty of Catholic, ism. She has never lost nor dimmed that vision. Nor has sl-te hoarded that treasure in selfishness or complacency like the unpro. She has written the name of fitable servant of the Parable. and Australasia. It is America Britain, Great upon large C hrist but fitting that we in Australia should ever revere the Patron Saint of Ireland. for to him and his children do we owe the peerless heritage of the Faith.
• Mr. Hughes Sounds a W arning The Federal Minister for Health, Mr. VV. M. Hughes, i§ tr, be sommended for the strong anci timely warning which he gave to Federal Health Council during the week on the subjects of maternal mortality and the falling birth-rate. The present pert.entage of maternal mortality is higher in Australia to-day than it was 25 years ago. In view of the tremendous progress achieved in all spheres of scientific activity and particularly in medkal science, this is a decidedly disturbing revelation. It must also be ,,aattering to our national pride t., learn that the rate of maternal mortality in Japan is less than half, and in the London shims only.onetenth of that of the Commonwealth. The urgency of this matter should require no emphasis, as the statistics, if the be accurate, tell their own tale. If, as is claimed, the great majority of deaths from child-birth is preventable it is a serious indictment of our young Commonwealth that the matter has not been more resoAny move for the establutely faced and handled in the past. lishment of pre-natal clinics, and more extensive training in mcther;raft should receive whole-hearted public support. Incidentally it is regrettable that certain quarters are still clamouring for the deNot by pagan featist measures of sterilisation and birth-control. triftenics, but by constructive nation-wide organisation of obstetrical training will this serious positon be remedied. •
The imminent dangers of a falling birth-rate are becoming. clear and should serve to awaken the national eonscience to. a realisation of the .ultimate results of the pseud,. science called birth-control. Mr. Hughes stated in his address that, if the birthrate continued to drop as it had done since 1020. the population of A ustralia would be stagnant in 1968. The natii ,int! significance f these figures needs no comment, backed as they are by thv experience of history. The present welfare of a nation, even it very existence, depends upon its healthy motherhood. Likewise doe- the future. It is our high responsibility to tz.tiard the mothers Australia against the ravages of untimely death as against the p:.gan philosophy of eugenics.
Cleansing the Screen The annual report of the Chief Film (' m--
Mr. NV. C7es$week. The Catholic Decency League's activities in the Unite , i .-tates are (inotel as the responsible factor for the marked improvement in Mtn . tz.).ndards. During the first nine months of about 52 per • cent. ot the features were cut or rejected. The Oecency League came into being about the middle of the same csr. Immethate- • ly the percentage of objectionable films falls to twenty-five per cent. The Censor adds a note of speculation as to how long the improvement will be maintained. He max' rest assured that the Catholic Church. the custodian of Christian tmwals. will he eve! vigilant in the future as She has been in the past to stem the manifold ravages of paganism. Our morning contemporary, in a sub' leader on the film report, contrasts the "sporadic and unorgam.s.ed w arfare" of the Protestant denominations in America in 1022 with the "disciplined legions" which the Catholic Church had at her command to stem the evil. We are not unmindful, however, that once the Church had given a strong and uncompromising leaa' every Christian sect, and the Jews, too, aligned themselves under her standard. It is being made evident to the lords of the world, even to the movie lords who ran an unbridled course through, many years. that the Catholic Church i, a force to be recicone° w ith.
Nycli O'Reilly) was issued during the course 0:- :,t -s
The Archdiocese
A rch' . Grace-,he Coadiuter _ . His yet Ft accompanied by bishop, Monsignor Verling. t6.. and and ikin. R ev. Father- ( 'NeillOrford 0,, loney. left by t he for Rome anu M onday. en route t() His Grace e xtIct` iTreland. month,. ,e away for ,;ix * *-
Ili: Grac e the Archbishop will preside at a Profession Cecemonv at the Notre Dame des Missions Convent, Highgate Hill. on Monday. April 1st
*
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•
ocforememoration (-. • till1e .7-t. Patricc the
S r :,r'.sdi. ,11\ S tii.-);11:laN,1 tlorirj leot-ranil :1 t,1-tliceilidorh cakel aoftsta:tq on the Int° occasional sermon preacher!: ' lie Saint \vitt be
..., Saturday, March .1fi
1935.
THE RECORD.
News and Notes
Ad Alu1.to,
The Rev. Dr. Leslie Rumble, .M.S.C., whose talks over the air are known, and listened to, by practically every listener -in throughout the Commonwealth, r eceived a -pat on the hack" by John Dunn, the 2SM studio director, who recently arrived from _ America after touring it and Europe. In speaking of radio men whom he met, he says: "In all 111V travels I did not meet radio man to compare with Dr. Rumble." Friends of Dr. Rumble in this State will he delighted t o read such praise.
His Grace the Archbiskop will celebrate the 24th. anniversary of his consecration on to-morrow ( Sunday). His Grace was consecrated in St. Mary's Cathedral Cardinal His Eminence on March 17, 1911. Next Moran, ' year His Grace will celebrate his golden jubilee as a priest and silver jubilee as a Bishop. His many friends throughout the Commonwealth will wish His Grace the best of health for the celebration of these two hiatoric events. 411111M111111111111.4.
THIRTEEN
WM.
of -Confessionals Proclamation," the most outspoken yet published, was read publicly in 10,000 Protestant parishes in Germany on Sunday last, states a recent cable. In some cases secret police prevented the reading. Copies were confiscated at one place, and posters were detained till the services were finished. The proclamation denounced the methods of Reichbishop Mueller as an attempt to adopt "blood. race and nationality as religious principles, and substitute faith in an eternal Germany for faith in Jesus Christ, thereby committing idolatry." The protest concluded: "The duty of the churches is to preach the Gospel. and they must refuse to be driven into the mere backwaters of private devotion."
Mr. J. 1'. Hartigan, Commissioner of Railways in New South W ales, who is going abroad on a holiday, passed through Fremantle on the Orford on Monday. He will visit England, the Continent and America, to inquire into matters concerning the co,rdination of transport. Mr. Denis Keane, who for the • • • • twelve years has been a very past The Rey. T. S. Gregory, Metuseful member of the Wanneroo hodist minister, of Sidcup, Kent. Roads Board, and for many years England, has resigned his minits Chairman will not seek re, istry and announces his intention of undergoing instructions ;n tue election to the Board at the elecCatholic Faith, prior to recep- tions which take place next' His public interests. tion into the Catholic Church. Mr. month. Gregory has been a Methodist however, will not cease with his minister for nearly 14 years. His withdrawal from the Wanneroo He is Chairman r elatives have been Methodist Roads Board. ministers since Wesley founded of the Osborne Park Drainage Board 4nd President of the Milk that church. He studied in Producers and Stock Owners' Kingswood School, Bath, and For many years past New College. Oxford. and was Society. later a tutor at the Methodist he has been associated with every local governing body in Theological College. Hands- Osborne Park and Wanneroo . worth. Birmingham. and has contributed much to the ▪ • • The late Sir Tames O'Grady. improvement of each township. one-time member of the English It would he hard to name any Labour Party. and Governor public interest in the two places formerly of Tasmania and later that has not been associated of the Falklands Islands. left es- with his name. tate valued at 18921. It was a • • • prevalent opinion among his ,Jr. Con Oltahonv took oeefriends that Sir Tames was a poor • his new &ties as Chairman man. • S S • the Lotteries Commission on An outspoken denunciation (If Monday last. The Commission's the anti-Christian tendencies of weekly meetings will he held on Nasi extremists under the !son T7r;rlav ns before
Passengers by the ()Hord on Monday. en route to Europe. were the Very Rev. Father Francis Conlon, P.P.. of Ormond. Victoria. and the Rev. Father Brosnan, of St Patrick's Cathedral. Melbourne. Father Conlon is a brother ta Mother M. Ignatius., of the Mercy Con amt. Coolgardit• * • I s Dowling I pupil of the late George Lupton, Esq.. Elocution I'laster, Melbourneli. has received the following letter from Mr. F; E. Gibson, Mayor of Fremantle, dated February 26. 1935: I r. James Dowling and respected resident is an old of Fremantle. I have just learned that . lie intends to start teaching the art of F.locution and Public Speaking. It is my opinion Ifs Dowling is eminently that fitted to undertake The 13th. anniversary of the Dom Vuentin had been in Rome this work. Years he has been recognisedFor election of Pope Pius XI. was since the days of Pope Pius X., as one of our foremost public speak- marked by the flying of flags xvho called him to work with the e, and I from all the principal buildings then Abbot Gasquet on the Rethose who am convinced that place themselves un- in the Vatican City and from the vision of the Vulgate. After the der his tuition will greatly bene- quarters of the Noble Guard, death of Cardinal IGasquet, he fit thereby." Swiss Guard. Palatine Guard and was charged with continuing the ., , • Papal The Holy great work, and the Holy Father „ Miss Joan Hartigan. .Nustra- Father Gendarmes. has now entered his 14th. built a new monastery. St. Jeruis. chain pion worn an tennis year of Pontificate. Of the 271 ome's. out behind the Villa Doria Player. passed through Freman- Pontiffs since the days of St. Pamphili. where Abbot Quentin tle' " the Orford on Monday. Peter. only 39 have reached or and his monks carried on the reher father who is Commis- surpassed the 14th. year. Pope vision. He was taken ill sudsoser for Railways in New Pius XI. yill be 7R Years old on denly and was found dead in his Sl. outh On the anniversary room. er sister\Vales. mother and young- May 31. Abbot Quentin was also Gwen, Miss Hartigan is His Holiness received many mes- the head of the Sacred Congre.°_1.1 a world tour. In this office `leyied on hoard, When inter- sages of congratulation from the gation of Rites. Miss Hartigan heads of States. Ministers. Arch- he had very much to do with the st,1014 that, although alvPlaY internationa she expected bishops and Bishops. and Catho- causes of Blessed John Fisher l tennis while lic associations all over the world. and Blessed Thomas More. He „aY. this nature of a trip was more in the A t St. John Lateran's—the Ca- was present at the meeting of holiday. "I am look- thedral of Rome—the Chapter the Congrega an tion of Rites on ingtat_forward to playing in the sang a special Mass on the occa- January 29. when, in the pre" sc , hampionships which are sion of the election of the Holy sence of the Holy Father. A --,- ileid the in Rome early in Father and on the 13th. anni- members N-ote(l in favour of the ' -g14.11:' she said. .irst occ asion The funeral nn "This is the versary a solemn Te Detim was martres' cause. tc.T.Iii s which Italian sung in the same Basilica, at took place at the church of the ' il,ped. championships have The .41sbeen which Cardinal Marchetti SO- Abbey of St. Jerome. Later I will vaggiani presided. At this Te bot Primate of the Benedictine probahlY e 'vl'art in the French (-ham' Denim the Papal Court was fully Order pontificated at the Re‘ ieT Played on A s these matches renresented. as well as the au- quiem Mass, and at its conclusion 11 rii, '' inarti"n is Plannin c,itt-t,=. Mist thorities of the Vatican City and Cardinal Latirenti. Prefect of the g to compete all the Catholic associations of Congregation 4-,$eseral ersass of Rites. gave the court '. champion - R ome. in Fsigland Absolutions. Cardinal Sincero S • • was also nresent. ,Z'Inens. "I before WinibleThe -French wish to put in The sudden deathi of Abbot and Belgian Ambassadors and a 7ncid practice on e-ras Cluentin. O.S.B. has deprived the very large gathering of prelates. she exnlained. "other- Church of a very distinguishera abbots and others filled every ettil .,e chanze would he new too son and the Benedictine Order of available space in the one of its best known abbots. church. R.I.P. 4.4
40.
.40 0. .0-41. 401 4411,4110111.-4,
Vatican City News
Z
BOUrAd 1D11 ROME'
The Coadjutor Archbishop (Dr. Prendiville) left by the Orford on Monday last, on his "ad liinina" visit to Rome. He will, on behalf of His Grace the Archbishop. present a detailed report of the spiritual and temporal welfare of the Archdiocese of Perth. 1)r. Prendiville svill also visit Ireland before returning to Australia. He is accompanied by Monsignor Veiling. V.G., and the Rev. Fathers O'Neill and Moloney. 10440.1.01040414114011014014
The Pope gave a half-hour audience, on March 6. to His Eminence Cardinal MacRory. Archbishop of Armagh. Papal Legate to the Eucharistic Congress in Melbourne. His Eminence presented a detailed report on the Congress. on the success of which he was congratulated by His Holiness. Seven million Catholics of Mexico are left without a single priest. This is revealed by statistics compiled by the Apostolic Delegate to Mexico. who is in exile in San Antonia. Texas. The rulers of Mexico to-day have closed the churches and shut down the religious institutions. Their hope is to destroy the Catholic faith of the people. The prime or most prominent movers in this war on religion are General Platercho Elias Canes and his son Rodollo Elias Canes. Secretary of Commtinicatons in the Mexican Cabinet. Both these men are now receiving treatment in St. Vincent's Hospital. a Catholic institution in Los Angeles. V.S.A., conducted by the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Dodalfo Callea. as Governor of Sonora. which to-day has no priests within its limits, inaugurated and furthered a particularly oppresaive persecution of the Catholic Church. chose the tame hospital (St. Vincent's) in which his father was a patient. This Rodolfo Calle, closed the Sisters' hospital along with other Catholic institutions in Sonora. Roth he and his father. who is recuperating after a serious operation. are the debtors of he good Sisters they riersertiterl. so much for the charity of the Daursliters- of St. Vincent de Paul. •
•
•
•
The funeral of the late Mr. William P. Doherty. of the Accounts Branch of the W who died on the 12th. inst., took place on Thursday. last. Re-cmiem Mass was celebrated for the repose of his soul at St. :Insenh's Church. Subiaco. at o'clock.
St. Joachims' Branch H.A.C.B.S.
•
The President Wm. Georke) presid ed over the meeting held in the Schoolroom, on March 11. There was a very good attendance of members. Before commencing the business ot the meeting, the president reminded those present of the decease of one of their members, Bro. Dwyer, where upon the members showed their re spect and sympathy by standing in silence for two minutes. On the mo tion of Bros. Walsh and Stockman. sick pay was granted to Brs. Marshalcl and Keogh. Correspondence from the Metropolitan Social Council was read, suggesting card evenings should be held by branches, euchre and bridge Sr. Harvey reported being favoured. that the Council asked the opinion. ot branches regarding the forthcoming table tennis tournaments as to the advisability of a "A" and "Ir section or zones, to enable all to participate After discusat the least expense. aion, it was decided to recebrninend the Bro. Tuigan reported zone system. the result of his conference with Bro. Manton, of South Perth, in regard to The the cricket match at Clontarf. match will probably be played on The March 31, of which more anon. president then initiated one new This is the member, Sr. Keogh. fourth member of this family to join our Society, and it speaks well of them and of the very good example shown, and should be a very strong induce ment for others to do likewise. If we had one representative from each family in the parish, what a credit and help to our Church our Society woula become. This is by no means impossible if the mony who read these remarks make up their minds to be their family's representative. The president then explained how points would be allotted in the competitions for his trophy for those obtaining new On the suggestion of our members. past president. Bro. Eagan, all mem hers of the branch were requested to approach Holy Communion on SundaY. St. Patrick's 11.1y, in honour of Ireland's Patron Saint. and their pray ers to be offered for the repose of the soul of our late departed brother, Bro. All the members of our Dwyer. branch of the Society take this op portunity of extending to Mrs. Dwyer their sincere sympathy in her very ad loss, and may it assauge the sharp edge of her grief to know in what very great respect and admiration As our late brother was looked upon. one of the oldest members of our Branch, his advice and counsel were always at our service, and his passing leaves one more gap in the ranks of old Ilibernians who those grand brought our Society into existence. The large number of brothers who attended his funeral was a fitting tribute to the passing of a staunch Hibernian and a practical Catholic. May As there was no he rest in peace. was the meetirk mote business brought to a close br the president reciting the closing prayers. Receipt-: for the evening amounted to £9 2s f01. and sick pay to £1 15s. The members then sat down to a very dainty sup per. provided by the ladies, and an enjoyable social evening was spent. Opportunity was taken by the presi dent during the evening to present Bro. Walsh. who had been the branch secretary for eleven Years, with a seagrass lounge, and said he hoped to see Bro. Walsh occupying the presidential chair in the near future. Bros. Finnegan. Egan. Murphy and Iferig ney also spoke in support of the pre sident's remarks concerning the good work carried out by Bro. Walsh Bro. while secretary of the branch. Walsh. who received a rousing cheer when he rose to thank the members for his totally unexpected gift, said his only regret was that during hi, term of secretary he set out to get a membership of O. but only reached 47. the remaining three being left his successor. Musical items were rendered by Miss Stocton (piano) and Mr. Tiovne (saxophone): recitations by Sr. and Bro. Keogh and Bro. Egan: song by Miss O'Connor. The evening was brought to a close by all singing "For he's a jo117,- good fellow.N.R.: Intending new members ‘\ • sociol as well as spiritual and joining the rnateriol benefits TT.A.C.B Society, WANTED. Wanted Clothing for little girl; aged two years and boy, aged four. .\1<r) - Wanted this office mother: s.w.
1McGann Bros. -- Builders
i.et us De!,ign and Build that • • •,,, IT' use. or M:idernice yoer . 1(1 on, Joinery and Woodwork of all Descriptions at21 ROY STREET. MT LAWLEY Tel. B6932
C2tneriao March ••••..•••••••'"'•--; -"
rrtPn
1"1-1V
ruutct.c.m.a
Wanneroo School
"Little Flower" Shrine
LIST OF DONATIONS, The following is the list of donat„. received at the opening of the neroo School:—
been
The following donaticiis for the opening list have received and are gratefully acknowledged:—
s. d. 10 5 2224 . . Amount previously acknowledged . . . 0 12 . Anonymous . . 10 0 Miss K. O'Brien . . . 10 0 .• • Mrs. Courtland 100 . Rev. M. F. Quinn. R.1.P. 10 0 Intentions of J. W. O'Leary and M. Kunicic . 0 0 1 (dec.) In Memory of Mrs. Annie Flynn thanksElise—Lover of the Little Flower—in 5 0 ing M. F.—Lover of the Little Flower—in thanks 3 0 giving .. 5 0 5 .. (R.I.P.) Minihan In Memory of Margaret 5 0 Favours granted and special intention—I. Corry 2 6 Thanksgiving for favours received . . 2 6 . For special intentions—M. C. . . For favours received and special intention— 5 0 10 McInerny and Margaret Mary of In Memory 5 0 Mrs. F. McInerney . . 5 0 Miss M. McInerney 0 10 W. Foote . . . 10 0 O. J. Foote . . 10 0 M . S. Foote . . 5 0 5 . \V. Wing, Toodyay 1 0 0 Mr. S. Smith and family . . 5 0 Mrs. Ellen- Rodgers, Australind 5 0 (dec.) Rodgers Michael In Memory of 1 0 0 Far favours received, Mrs. J. Knox, Maylands 1 0 0 Far favours received, Artnadale 5 0 received for favours and Owen Horan (R.I.P.), 1 0 0 Miss Power . . 2 0 0 Rev. R. O'Neill, Cottesloe dear our and dear parents of memory In loving children, Blanche and Timothy Gabriel. 1 1 R.I.P. . . parents dear our of memory loving McCaffrey—in 1 0 0 and brothers, Owen, John and _Tames . . 10 0 . Mrs. L. Maxwell. Kalgoorlie . . 1 0 1 . . . McGowan R. J. intention— For a special 1 0 Anonymous 2 6 Two tatherines. Cottesloe 0 5 Cartiarvon Fast Maud Ullinger. 5 0 J. F. 6 Anon 6 2 Anon 10 0 . Anon . . 12 0 Friend "Little Flower" . 0 . X.Y.Z. 5 0 G. Bradley . . 5 0 M. Flynn . . 0 1 .• . Anon . . 10 0 P. J. Condron 2 0 Friend, "L. F." . 5 0 . . (Intention) Joan Fleming 5 0 Mrs. Bessie Trenberth (for Conversion) 5 0 Anon . . 0 0 1 . family and Slater Mrs. Jack 1 0 0 Miss Joyce . . 1 0 0 S. O'Brien . . 0 0 100 Mr. I\lurphy 5 0 Mr. Broderch and family 1 1 0 K innane 5 0 G. Robinson . 5 0 For my parents . 4 0 Nliss Quinn . . . 0 Mrs. Mahonv 0 10 Mr. T. Tobin . . 2 0 . Friend . . 0 2 • • . . Friend . . 2 0 Friend . . 1 0 0 Mrs. Mansfield . . 1 0 0 • • Mr. W. Leen (Dec.) 5 0 Mrs. Casson 1 6 . • . Friend . . 0 10 . Mr. H. Hurley 0 5 . Inyernizzi Paul 0 5 Norah Invernizzi 0 5 • . . I.eilia Kirkham . . . 5 0 • . . . Kirkham Gloria 2 0 . A Friend . . 0 2 Miss McCarthy . . 0
0
4
0
0
0
0
. Mrs. Corry Mr. A. Mitchell . .
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4 10
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0 0
5 0 15 0 19 15 4
Miss 1'. Congdon Special Favour. V. Aitken . .
Collections
0
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£2386 18 Q Mr. Bogue: Four solid brass
candlesticks.
inn.
containing
candles. T wo Catherine' . Cottesloe: Gold bracelets and brooch. A nonymous: Brooch.
wax
£5 5s Each: His Grace Dr. ebalt His Grace Dr. Prendiville. £10 10s. : Miss McArdle. 18: Mr. Henderson. £3 3s. : Monsignor Fagan. £3: Mr. O'Connor. V 2s Each: lather Moloney, art Wilkinson. £2 Each: Mr. Perrot, Redezumna. ' Fathers, Father L:unningliaza. Is Each: Father Moss, Fatiit McMahon, Father Masterson. gatht F anning, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Fat24 Langmead, Father Winston, Rev. DT Goody, Father O'Connor, Father pace Mr. Keane, Mr. Dunphy, Mr. U.isa Iulli, R. Perin. Each: Father Collins. Father kus. sell, Father ,Lenihan, Father Wallaa Father Grennan, Mr. Nevin, Mr. WA 10/6 Each: Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. (iond4 Mr. A. Della. Each: Mrs. Connolly, gr, 10/ Smullens, Mr. Handcock, Mr. Scad. din, Mr. P. Perin. 5/ - Each: Mrs. Ilaxtan, Santa Casa. full'. Mrs. Turvey, Mrs. P. Perin, P Nlahor, A. Trien, C. Leach, G. Leari • Becavich. 2/6: A Friend 2/ . A Friend. Monsignor Fagan, V.F., desires ta sincerely thank the contributors to tiv above list for their generous hew factions. TO LZT. Large, well furnished ROOM; conveniences: handy to city; moder-
ate tariff to approved tenant; privaS Apply 262 Hay-street East family. WANTeD. Lady reqire, , .k..)03.1.; private home; Sedlands or lloPywood very Cke: "Ross: Stirling Highwass• -Record- Office. MA.RELTAGZ. McINTYRE- LEMAN: On Jour 1935. at St. Mary's Chord Leederville, by the Rev. Path! Moloney. with N'llptial Mass, jar. . C. McIntyre tX second son the late Mr. .1. McIntyre. of it Monica Laureata Hawthorn, t. Mrs y ounger daughter of Mr. and W. Leddln. of Mt. Hawthorn
liurley. Ellen. March 5. 1935. . March Serventy. Vincent Victor, 1930. Sheedy, Patrick. March 10, 1931 'Nflrch 15, 19133. ""vie. am, Zternal rest grant unto Lord . and let perpetual 'Jew iv PIO upon them. May they root D EATH. 1935, at to HURLEY.—On March 5, -street, gt Vincent residence. 38 Ofitotthie, 44 fdBViusse La twrileeky, IEhlilreien,._. wow P New IPP Mrsl.anGd: Ni,,II"°vec. of Maude (Zea II Evaline (Mrs. E. O'Dwye0. ( Mrs. G. Worner ). Irene Johnson 014 Scott), Len. Herbert. R.I.P. vears. Seddon: aged 6,s formerly
ing Irieln°rY c°6 S EMR:.:cEh.N-1T-771-9307417311flovitarti awaY Vincent Victor. who passed have Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. mercy on him. s--h-Tensder.ted by his wife and filrlilY' your, charitY. PraY ',fntI '.ItIITEeEDreNp-o. ot lci repose of riId 1:8t . 71. Rdi i as cti l.: hse 93 1ta oo.f -w on eML.chwhlO ing `rife an v 0 1 . s i e h n i —Inserted -daughter. Inbir ---tri-einorY 0. r 1.-:h---u-sIt-)1a1 --L \ DO;:e. 0 DoYlei '1 STets.u.s1.0h:::, ames husband. T at St. garch Kalgoorlie. on Hospital' 1,,,, 014 1933 Sacred Heart"-ay q 401 on his soulloving w''''' ' —Inserted by his Dnele.
Saturday, March 16, 1935.
FIFTEEN
THE RECORD.
..-•••••"'"
with the 1934 W.A.C.L.T.A. Carnival Team •41. -00.--11104111.-040-
-
pecially at home. However, it is difficult for me to proceed in this strain, for if the welfare of the Association as a whole had not to be considered, and if v arious other difficulties, including chronic impecuniosity, had not to be overcome, I should not ask for a more enjoyable annual holiday than a repetition of my memorable tour "With the 1934 W.A.C.L.T.A. Clrnival Team"
LAST LEAVES FROM A DIARY. By Peregrinus.) And now I find myHomeward bound-a beautiful for the second time, and now January. trip--quiet night- only Adelaide remains. fternoon self ruminating-was it all worth a BreakThursday morning, at 7 a.m. : w gas Sunday morning. hile? There is no doubt Once more alongside at Port that a budding storm that the Carnivals held so slide far and falland Adelaide. Holidays are over, plates slip Driving rain and we are not met by the same have achieved much. ,As stated a real storm. at the opening of these swishes through aNvnings-rising gay faces that greeted us two notes, our tour of 1934disjointed was one and the w over bow eeks ago. We have a day and 3311 waves triumphal procession, due endecks-a lower wondera half to spend here, and I fear the flood Thermion Club 'Tournament. tirely to the atmosphere created ful experience for, those who can we could wish ourselves back at by all Owing to a number members the previous Carnivals. sickness, but they are sea Kooyong. Our depleted ranks brave being engaged in the Catholic ABSOThe Association blazer has be- ciation tournament, ' progress few. Lunch sees about 20 per have lost the gaiety of the Eastwas Sea-sick- ward voyage. Anyhow, let us come an "open sesame" to all somewhat hampered. A pleasing incent. of seats filled. Worst be off to Adelaide once more to that is best in the capitals of Aus- terlude was the presence of Rev. ness reigns supreme. Father J. Dunne. the Patron of our years in Captain's say our good-bye to the Queen tralian States, and anyone who is club, trip for three He was and our parish priest. a member of the Association has opinion. Well, it is some ex- City. love not We really do fi,iallY welcomed by the secretary only himself or herself to blame , ,tir dub. Results of matches were: perience even if that is poor con- Adelaide less. but the Centenary Nter..s- Handicap Singles: J Graham solation. 11,1onday morning-- Championships more. Once more if one does not find oneself perbeat J. Lynch 1-flo. 6- 2, 6-2; J. the harbour at last-we are very we rush hither and thither, and fectly at home amongst the Ca- i:21) Fogarty (1) walkover, F J. Power. tholic youth, or heavy seas even grown-ups. see.: E McMahon (171 beat Fogarty. -but it what a pleasure to travel by the late owing to of every city should fortune af- 5-6. 6 1. 6-5. is calm here. and we may enjoy speedy Adelaide trams. Men's Handicap Doubles N Hanley a few meals during our two days' Tuesday. noon: Good-bye Ade- ford them an opportunity of a As far the and J. Lynch ( -5i walkover, Fogarty rest. We shall be byre till to- laide-t"remantle next port of trip Eastward. and Kennedy, scr.: Hanley and Lynch morrow evening at 8. The Cen- call. Sports meetink at 2 o'clock. chosen representative, I do not beat L. Green and C. Brynes (-9), 5-6, tenarY Tennis Championships are Friday. noon: Good-bye, Ade- think there is any doubt that the 6-5, 6-3. Semi-final: 3 and L Grain full swing. What a wonder- What is left of our battalion is Carnival was all too short. How- ham ( -19) beat V Green and E. ful feast of tennis. I am afraid well represented on the commit- ever, having achieved that won- Suarez 1-211, 5-6, 6-4. 6- 3 Women's Championship Singles' we have to admit it is a little bet- tee-no less than five being in- derful unity between the vari- Miss M Magee beat Miss S Wilkocic ter than Rushcutter's Ray. What cluded. Let us hope a few more ous branches of the Australian- 61. 6-3. Semi - finals Miss P Urqu a delightful exhibition-destruc- prizes may come our .way to add wide Association, it may be ques- hart heat Miss Magee 6-2. 0-6. 6-2: tive Boussus. graceful Maier and to Reg. Townsend's list, for Reg tioned whether an annual tour is Miss A Maher beat Miss M Cahill. de Stefani, fighting Quist and is still with us. and we rely on essential for its preservation. It 8 - 2. 6-2. Handicap Singles: Miss Turnbull. youthful genius of him to keep our colours flying. may also he questioned whether M Women's Mulcahy' (-6) beat Miss G WillHuxley and Bromwich. fighting neceswe the have lost sight of Semifinals• or cock (-3). 5-6. 6-0. 6.3 sports Saturday--is it every inch with the tried and sea- "chasey”? This one sick-that sity of strengthening our for- Miss K. Quinn (121 heat Miss R. soned Perry and Hughes. one sick-everything sick. The tresses at home while our eves rahr11 (-17)• 5-6. 6- 3. 6-5: Miss J. Back to boat to-night-few committee will have sore feet to- were keen on new conquests. Maher (-121 beat Milt, Mtlfrilh• 6-0. 6-2 Final: Miss 3. Maher beat aboard. Let us hope weather night. One These and many other questions Miss K Quinn, 6-4. 61. Races to-night. continues fine for to-morrow, for of our members named his horse will no doubt he the subjects of Women's Handicap Doubles • Semiwe want some more tennis. To finals: Misses J. and R. Maher (-15) and true to debate in the not far distant beat "Shadow king." Wises R Cahill and D Refeld bed. form he ran into a place out of future. Personally I think that (12). 6- 1. 6-3: Misses V Mooney and Tuesday-lovely day-more the field of twenty-five. Sunday much remains to be done at home G. Willcnck (-111 heat Misses P. Mos-tennis, but what a contrast to lw way of stimulating interest in, Ian and V. Starr (151. 6-3. 5-0. 6-5 evenmorning-Mass. Sunday yesterday's thrilling duels! The .Mixerl Handicap Doubles: Miss V and widening the influence of. the matches are hopelessly uneven. ing-Rridge. Monday - sports Association, which has enormous Mooney and A. Pcm-er I-121 heat :Wis.= at hall Fancy-dress more. once T (1-1'hanr1 '17)? and the champions are merely R r4P1 f9r good. more 0-6 A having some practice at the ex- night-prize distribution - col- • • --4sibilities pense of the spectators. W'ould ours flying once more, this time that we could wait for the quar- in hands of Miss Gustafson. who ter finals. Many of our mem- figured in a semi-final, final, and bers are waiting for out boat. win, in the three possible events •r•4., :s.' • Night draws out-sad to part with the result that we now have " It is near midfaded away to an unlucky thir- with holidays. . teen. When we leave Adelaide night. and the community conI believe three-fourths of our certs of Perth would be jealous conlinzent shall have fallen by if they heard the chorus on deck the way. and we shall reach Fre- This is a boisterous home-corn_mantle with only nine of the ing. but it is not due to our din. SpaIdi 'Lis `•Goodivin" bet Even those nine faithful inished ranks. most of whom are ones shall scarcely reach the in slumberland. if anyone could West at full strength. for T fear reach that happy state of repose .11exander's."Com, rie of them have left their with thc: "Pack all your tronhearts behind. ides" and the "Old folks at Sht :et,Lfrr's ,8 lint: The remnant is off. home" being wafted not too gen.0with1 the genuine ring of a 'Vie- tly into their cabins. Well. t rian farewell once More in their good-bve. a last good-bye. to the ears. throbbing through the C arnival of 1934-to-morrow--itnr_n_lti-colnured Streamers. wavins.". home. r'rn many hat bands and handThus the diary ended abruptly kerchiefs. re-echoing from lit:.tv late on the night of the 14th.. or throats • Fareweii. 1Tell-Int•-t1" early in the morning of the 15th. yes
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18/11 These splendid Racquets, each one of them perfectly !balanced, imported ash frames and strung with reliable quality gut. Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in red and white; Spalding's "Goodwin" and Alexander's "Comet", finished in blue, black and white. Genuine 27,6 racquets your choice for 18,11 at Foy's.
SIXTEEN
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly March 17.-Second Sunday of Violet. Lent: 2, A cunctis. 3, For the living and dead. Our Lord, at the Transfiguration, gave to three of His Apostles a glimpse of the glory which would he His after the Resurrection. This was done to strengthen their faith in the prophecies He had made concerning His Passion and also to comfort them, for these same three would witness His agony in Gethsemane. To-day's Gospel has also a personal lesson for us. In this life we must struggle and deny ourselves, but it will not be for long, for we are co-heirs with Christ of His glory as well of His Cross. March 18.-St. Patrick, Bishop and Confessor t,transferred from yesterday). Double ot White. 2, the first class. Of the Day. Last Gospel of the day. The great Apostle of Ireland, and through the Irish people, of The a great part of the world. heritage he left to the Irish nation was a passionate and con sctant attachment to their faith. March 19.-St. Joseph, Spouse ot the Blessed Virgin. Double White. of the *first class. 2, Of the Day. Last Gospel of the day. St. Joseph, so dear to Jesut., and Mary, so powerful to aid all who invoke him, is a model for all who labour in obscurity and Fidelity, trust in monotony. God, and wonderful love for Jesus and Mary are his characPray to him also for teristics. the grace of a happy death. Violet or March 20.-Feria. 3, 2. A cunctis. Black. For the living and dead. "Unto thee have 1 cried. 0 Lord my God: be not thou silent to me'. lest I become like to them that go down into the pit." ( Gradual). March 21.-St. Benedict, Abbot. Double. White. 2, Of the Last Gospel of the Day. Or. Mass of the Day. day. 2, Of St. Benedict. Violet. St. Benedict was the great founder and law-giver of Western monasticism. He is known as the Patriarch of the monks of the West, and his Order has innumerable prelates. given saints, scholars and doctors to the Church. March 22.-Feria. Simple. Vio 3. For let. T. A cunctis. • the living and dead. "Grant. we beseech Mee. \l_ mighty God, that chastened 1,v this holy fast, we may be bronght with pure hearts to the holy feast which is to come." (Collect.) March 23.-Feria. Simple. Vio 3. For 2. .\ cunctis. let. the living and dead. The Gospel of to-day is the beautiful and consoling parable From it of the Prodigal Son. we should learn to have great c onfidence in coming back to "For I will not God after sin. the death of the sinner. but rather that he live and be converted."
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. UNDERTAKERS IF REMANTLE A\1) 'L\:,' MONT Night and Day Service Moderate Charges. Tels: FM2225 and F2177.
THE RECORD.
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY DISTRICT BOARD. T he fortnightly meeting was held on the 12th. inst., the District President, Bro. Frank Reader, presiding uer a full attendance of members. The District President had the pleasure of welcoming Bro. Jack Shana. han, a Past President of St. Patrick's Branch, Sydney, who was present at The District President the meeting. said that it was always a delight to Western Australian Hibernians to welcome members from the other States, and he commended Bro. Shanahan for having immediately after arrival in the city gut in touch with the GenBro. Shanahan suit eral Secretary. ably expressed his thanks for the welcome and hospitality that had been extended to him. Bro. W. A. Brown was appointed to represent Western Australia at the Triennial Conference to be held in Brisbane on the 8th. May next, in the place of Bro. O'C. Ii O 'Mahony, who had to relinquish that office on account of his having been appointed as Chairman of the Lotter Lengthy corres• ies' Commission. pondence from the National Secretary, relative to the business for the Triennial Conference, was considered. On the motion of Bro. J. Finnegan, it was decided to offer a prize to the branch that initiates the largest number of new members over a given period, and a sub-committee • was appointed for the purpose of working out the details. The same committee will work out and report on the arrangements and details for the competition for the best organising speech. This competition was decided upon by last c onference St. Mary's Branch. Leederville. 1.he fortnightly meeting was held on the 6th. inst., the president, Bro. A . G. Leddin. presiding over a good attendance of members. Sick pay was passed for one member. and accounts amounting to 196 were passed for payment It was decided to hold the annual picnic on Sunday. the 24th. Two motor launches have been inst chartered. and these will leave the Barraok - street Jetty at 10.30 am. Members are urged to ensure the success of the outing by not only attending themselves, but by bringing also the members of their families and friends with them These latter will be cordially welcomed. The charge per head will not exgeed 1/6. The branch will participati in the euchre and bridge competition organised by the. Metropolitan Social Council. and a commencement will be made at the meeting on Wednesday next, the 20th. inst. Bridge and euchre will be play ed after the meeting and the individual scores will be sent on to the council. The same procedure will take place on April 10. Members relatives and friends are eligible to take part in this competition, and will be welcomed at the meeting. A • series of five -minute speeches delivered after the last meeting proved to be most enjoyable and instructive. the speak ers being Rev. Father Russell. Bros. J. Edwards. senr., j NV. Whitely, Jack Edwards and Jack Kerrigan. On Wednesday. the 27th. inst not a meeting night), a complimentary social will be tendered to Bro. J. Ker rigan and Sr. M. Kelly, who are shortly to be married. The popularity of these members insures that the mere announcement of this social will re sult in a record attendance thereat, and niembers are invited to bring their friends with them. St. Anthony's Branch, Midland Junction. The fortnightly meeting was held on the Sth. inst.. the president. Bro NV. 011eney, presiding over a good at tendance of members. Bro. Con Smith was elected to full benefit membership and initiated and wel comed by the president. The General Secretary was present at the meeting and spoke on various phases of the Society and the work of the branch. For some time past Bro. E. A. rlarke has desired to be re lieved of the secretaryship, and now Bro. Owen Hanlon has accepted the position and been duly elected and installed Bro. Lannen. in moving a hearty vote of thanks to Bro. Clarke for his services to the hranch, referred t. : the long period during which Pro Clarke had held the secretarial office, and paid a tribute to his con. Ftancv in having occupied the position during times when he had very little encouragement to do so. The Gen eral Secretary also referred to the splendid service civen by Bro Clarke to the Snciety in the east, and ex . pressed the hone that the time wool4 , Iere wl'en he Nrotill again seek office •1 ,overnin; hod'. The next..lcantincr 7,01 No 1,44 on Prida- next. rir-1 e"er ember c earnestly re •ecterl tolttend. nr,I4 thr 1 igt the excel:five to strene•ther, from every point of view.
Mirror of Justice Branch, Sunbury. the first. meeting since the reur ganisation was held on the 5th. inst., the president, Bro. M. J. Kelly pre. siding over a very satisfactory at tendance of members, including the Three new Very Rev. Dean Hayes. members were nominated, thus mak ing twelve new members for two It was decided to hula meetings. meetings of the branch on alternate Tuesdays, the next to be held on the 19th. inst. So soon as the branch has time to make the necessary arrange ments, it will enter keenly on the. so cial side of the organisation, and it is assured that the meetings will become very attractive to the members. Par ishioners are invited to enquire of any of the members of the executive (the secretary is Bro. Norman Wells) as to the constitution and aims and objects of the Society with a view to joining it. Metropolitan Social Council. . The President, Bro. ,Aitken, presided over the meeting held on the 8th. inst., and delegates represented the District Board, Queen's Park, May lands, Victoria Park. West Perth, Subiaco, Leederville, South- Perth, and Apologies were received Ilighgate. froth 13r0s. Rampant, Killeen and The minutes of the previSavage. ous meeting were read and confirmed, on the motion of Bros. Hough and Hanrahan. Sr. Leahy and Bro. Hynes reported that the members of the council had spent a very enjoyable evening at Waterman's Bay on the Bro. Hynes said. it was to 1st. inst. be regretted that all the members hao not been present, as he thought that members deserved the outing as a pleasant break from the•year's work. The rules for the euchre and bridge tournaments had been forwarded to all branch secretaries, and the (-lona hopes that the country branches ,,siil participate. The competition will end by April 30. when results must be in the hands of the secretary of Members' husbands or the council. wives may join in this tournament. Delegates were reminded that the winter competitions would start in May. and were requested to ask their bran chef:: (11 The games they desired to be played; 121 if games to be playea in zones: (31 to consider the advisa bility of haying a "B" grade compe tition, so as to include more members who are anxious' to take part: 1 41 to measure their tennis tables with the view of having them a uniform SizeDelegates are reminded that at the next meeting. on 22nd. inst.. the nominations for officers will be received, and the elections will take place on April 5 Will all delegates kindly attend the next meet ing St. Kevin's Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in St. Joseph's Hall, Subiaco, on Thursday. 7th. inst. The meeting was rather poorly attend ed, owing to the absence of a number of members on holidays The usual accounts were passed and report,. were received from members concerning branch sick members. Good re ports of the quarterly Communion and of the guard of honour formed by the members of the branch on the occasion of Dr. Prendiville's Canonical visit, were received. The concluding prayers were then read by the presi dent. Members are asked to note that the Metropolitan Couni-il has arranged a card tournament, in which, it is hoped. all West Australian bran ches will participate. Bridge and euchre are scheduled, and a compre hensive list of rules has been drawn up, so that all members will play in their own branches, and the final score of each individual will be sent into the council. In the event of two or more members scoring equally for the prizes, the council will conduct a "draw- to decide the winner. Good prizes are offered, so it is expected that all members will enter., The play at St. Kevin's will take place after the next two meetings, viz., on Thurs day- the 21st. inst., and the 4th. prox imo. We expect and hope that all members wil enter for the tournament. St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. The above branch held its usual f ortnightly meeting on Wednesday, 6th. inst.. in Cathedral Hall. The President, Bro. L. Killen. occupied the chair. Sick pay. amoimting to .rd 10s, was passed for payment to five members. Another new member wa'• initiated in Bro. Fred Hemslev, so; of Bro. C Hemsley, of Cannington. The new brother is welcomed into the ranks of the Society, and it is hoped that he will take an active part in the affairs of the branch. Correspon dence was received from St. Caniee's, St. _Toachlm's. and St. Kevin's bran ('he . forwarding medial lists and cheques, also from the Metropolitan s„-ia T Council. enelpsing particulars,
Saturday, March 16,
1935,
f
and rules for the inter - branch The games are tournament. and bridge, and they will be play7, 2 each branch meeting room after En4 Members are asked to att ings. end the meetings between now and Am 30, to find out the details of this n,. nament, and to enter for it, so to make it successful. Three pyize, offered for ladies and three for ger tlemen, in each game, making twelyt . prizes in all. Accounts for medical fees, amounting to Ma 7s, were passe4 Bro. O'C. a Olfah. for payment. ony's appointment Lotteries,to the chairman ship of the Commission wls referred to. and the secretary wai asked to convey the congratulation,' and best wishes of the members te Bro. O'Mahony in his success. Bro • Jim Burke has left the city to go iat ' business as a chemist at Leonora. As a result his resignation from the pos. tion of acting treasurer was accepted with genuine regret Bro. Burke hal been an energetic and enthusiastic oft cer and member of the branch, am we are all sorry to lose his service, The best wishes of all go out to his in his new venture. The readjutot Archbishop, Most Rev Dr. R. Prendi. whose initiation into the Society was carried out recently, was duly ad. mitted as a life honorary member oi the branch. In thus honouring the Society, His Grace has at last coar pleted a step begun two years ago. It is felt that within the Society he will be able to do even more for its wel• fare than his notable work in the past. The secretary was directed w rite wishing His Grace "bon voyageto on the eve of his departure for Rome and Ireland, and to extend the con' gratulatinns and cod wishes of the members on his admission to the So.ietv The meet in • closed with the
irri,erc
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nrecidert
Divorce Not Wanted Filipinos' Protest. Led by their Governor, Alberto Aquina, over 5(X) prominent persons of the Province of Bataan have signed a letter of protest against the Hill seeking to liberalise divorce in the PI pine Islands. Included in the list of _signatories are high chc!als ot the provincial and muniL:ipal governments of Bataan. The protest letter, sent to the Philippine Legislature, is as follows: "As good citizens and 5pecially as Catholics, we vigorously protest against the Bill liberalising the Divorce Law. The Bill in question is out of place a country eminently Catholic like ours. m oralityan s- nNe' sr. irri; tiou ; e "a It ‘d v ililicgeitN relaxation and will produce looseness in our customs. It offer incentive to the infidelity c) the spouses. It will open the way to immorality. It will offer occasions to separation of spot, Abo r ses not well matched. all, it will undermine the stability and solid foundation o f on,: f amiliar institutions which 1))' means, should he preserved .Pet: ienis eN‘lrh hur g those tthrey which we 1 oh:7-.:11F71:1 of a new era in our histitn ever needed ther. the Bill is not to remedy those cases which are invoked in support of the Moreover.,,i posed legislation. benell' the NS-ill not produce therefrom., ich are expected ourocillei:,,' "Thus, we reiterate B the to getic opposition question in that the 102-is1at.'1.riet'i a icaoirod.raLn)c, e t‘hviell feaeciti oift the 0f the this countr:v.".' l'e"le of
Pleasure cruiscs March 26: S1'RATI-0;0ER. May 28: OTRANTO. July 2: MOOLTAN. July 23: ORONSAY• STRATHAIRD August 13. STRATHNAVER Nov. 5: Dec. 2: STRATHAIRD. Apply to-
Service Cook's Travel , Perth 6,P.O.. Opp. Appointment to /Ds Special By V. Holiness Pope Pius
THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 16, 1935.
Lenten Regulations for 1935
SEVENTEEN
St. Joseph's Convent, Northam
Summary of the Regulations f or Fast and Abstinence
Successful Pupils at the 1934 Music Examinations
FAST days, those bound to l.-On one full meal, at, or allowed are fast midday. In addition, they are fter a light meals, one of about allowed tim at which butter, eggs. ounces, eight may be taken in small sh cheese, or fi other of two or three the luantitY; f little butter may be ounces at which a taken, On ABSTINENCE days flesh meat soup are forbidden to meat and are bound to abstain who those 3.-Lard and dripping may be used fast and abstinence, pro on days vided they be used merely as a con diment or seasoning. 4.-All Fridays are days of Abstinence. 5.-Wednesdays and Fridays in Lent and in Ember Week, and the vigils of Christmas, Pentecost, Assumption. and All Saints' are days of fast AND abstinence. 6.-Mondays, Tuesday's Thursdays, and Saturdays in Lent. and the Sat urdays in Ember Weeks, are days of fast WITHOUT abstinence 7.-There is no fast or abstinent e on Sundays or Holidays of Obligation. 8.-St. Patrick's Day is exempted from fast: also from abstinence, unless it falls on Friday or on the Wed nesday of Ember Week abstinen, e 9.-When two days follow one another immediately, the second is freed from abstinence. 10.-Those who have complete(1 their twenty -first year are bound by the law of fasting: they cease to be bound to it when they have begun their sixtieth year. 11.-Those who are delicate H health. ,Or who are engaged in exhaust ing work are not bound to fast 0;* course, those who are ce-io, o•ly ill are not bound by either abstin ence, 12.-Thnse who are not bound to fast are allowed tn take tveat as often as they wish on a Fast Day. when ever meat is allowed at the principal meal to those who are fasting. 13.-Confessors even outside the Confessional, can for a sufficient reason, dispense in individual cases in the law of fast and abstinence
MISS ELVA GOLDING Medal for Highest Marks in Country centres Diploma of Associate
MISS IRIS STONE
MISS NORA . FARRA\
Diploma of Associat4
Diplinna
MISS HILDA HICK':
y
Asstwiat,
THE PASCHAL PRECEPT. O wing tO the ,pec,ii -..Ause- alasia, the time co; , ompiyine zith the Paschal Precept ot Commu mon, extends from Ash We. the Octave of the Feast of Peter and Paul. CELEBRAT ION OF MARRIAGE. According to the present discipline cf the Church, Marriage may be rated at any time. The solemn ce:e cele bration of Marnage with Nuptial 11'w is, however, forbidden during Advent or Lent i.e., from the first SundaY of Advent to Christmas Day. rJuth inclusive, and from Ash Wednes• * to Easter Sunday, both inclusive.
MISS VENN, DELMAGE Grade III., Violin, W.A. Univer sity. Credit : also Trinity college• Violin. VINAW•4
•41MW*4W•4
( t- rade IV. Piano, W A Un;% crsay . .r
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Cottesloe Catholic Young Peoples' Club
The Club has by no means been s'eeping sin, e tho annual meeting "Ibe new committee are now into their z-tride. and quite a large programmi ha!- been arranged or this month. For the past few a handicap tennis tournament has I.:II- t the members 1)nsv with the ra" a. t. s.;me very keen. ond- exciting tennis being the result. Portion oi the fi oals were played off on the week end, .r!il matches going to three set,
C OLLECTIONS FOR THE HOLY ?LAZES IN PALESTINE AND FOR IIRE ABORIGINAL MISSION. 1 wish annual to remind the clergy that ths. : f_unds collection for the above named Bus Outing. should be taken up on Good cFriday, For St. Patric','' Day the filub has either at the Adoration of the organised a bus outing to Ravens -,r°ss. or whatever other sacred lime wood. Pleasant weather is all we ,t,tns Will be ask for to make the trip a success :rue Previous given to the faithful on Social Match. 111 each Sunday, and the offerings A rrangements are the Ad • •Parish will be forwarded to entertain the membersbeing made to rlinis a of St. Jos, tor, as soon as powible Club. Claremont. at Cottesloe ,Th's a . The ftemards. date suggested is March 24. We are a_/Vherever the Stations to haying Claremont of the Cross with us on 117hrerected, that day. the Stations should w._, l'.. be Derformed three times each Now corning to the last day of the .'eek during Lent. month. March 31. can anyhMv tell me The indolgences t'er' Tr'anifold what is on that day Tf von do not whieh mar . le.gaiIIel al, indu1genee5 know, it is the dav of the Club's an tit privately and at The committee re' any nual river picnic. spongible for its organisation are do i' PATRICK J. ing everything in their power to asMAINE. sure that every one, young and old, Archbishop of Perth. have a good outing. The launch "Val-
lima.' has been engaged for the day, 'caving Keane's Point at,10 30 a.m. on Sunday. March 31. This picnic has been popular in previous years. and It is hoped that the 1935 picnic will eclipse other years. Further particu :arc regarding the picnic may be ob. tam ed from any of the Club members. Pennants. The pennant season is not far off new, so the members will have to brush tip their tennis in readiness for the 1933 pennants. It is expected that every member will take a keen interest in this year's pennants and endeavour to produce their best form, as Cottesloe are overdue for a win
St. Mary's ( Leederyille) Tennis Club The annual general 'meeting was held at the residence of Mr Toseph Edwards on Ihnrsda ,-. 21st tilt The president, Mr Roy Galvin. presided over a very Rood attendance of members. Several matters of an import' ant nature were coesilered• and de cisinns arrived at thereon The election of officers resulted as follows'-. Prrsident. Mr. R. Galvin: vice-presidents. Messrs. T Anderson and S. Smythe: secretary. Mr. Joe Edwards,
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)unr.: treasurer, Mr. W. O'Sullivan. captain. Mr. Jack Edwards; vice - cap tains, Messrs. J. Edwards. senr. L. Harris and Mrs. Harris: committee. Mrs. A. Andrews, Misses M. O'Mahony. G. Marsh. Messrs. F. Cole and J. An /trews: how auditor, Mr. Chas. Mwphv. hal; fee captain. Mr. L. Harris; bumping hoard captain. Mr. L. Harris. After the meeting a complimentary social was tendered to Miss Alice Marsh and Mr. Jim Andrews. both esteemed members of our club who. on March 2. were joined in the holy b•onds of matrimony. We sincerely congratulate and rejoice in tl:tgether of two such valuable and sterling members The president expressed to these members our feelings of regard and affection, and made a presentation to them as a small tpken of the esteem of the members. Club Tournarnent.—The annual .nampi,nship and handicap tournament wi'd c,rnmener on Saturday. Mare+ 16 An excellent entry has resulted, and the tournament promises t o be one of the most successful in the 11:st r.f the elub Club Picnic The annual picnic will be held rn Sunday. Mare+. 24. The :aiinches Vri' 117a and Valthora have becr .-'e,rtered the day, and members are invited to bring their friends along with them.
A PRAYER TO ST. PATRICK. By Brian O'Higgins.) O Patrick of Ireland! hearken to-day To the voices of those who are pleading with thee, For her who was faithful when never a ray Shone out o'er the land or illtiminoi the sea. O Patrick of Ireland. her way hae been long. And studded with thorns, and flooded with tears. The night of her anguish and suffering and wrong Has darkene,i her story through hun dreds of years. And now when the nations are falling away From the teachings of God, and the truth and the right, She is striving to show them the love lighted way, To lead them again towards the Vision of Light. 0! pray for her, Patrick, at God's holy Throne. And ask Him to strengthen her hand in this hour. To win back her lost ones. her loved ones, her own, And save them from Satan's allwithering power. That so she may shine 'along the na tions of earth. Like a faith -lighted star, like a lamp in the west. To herald a new and a beautiful birth Of faith in the King and the Kingdom of Rest. O Patrick of Ireland! hearken to-dav To the voices of those who are pleading with thee, And give her thy help in the heat of the fray. Till her light fills the earth and her children are free!
Saturday, March 16, 1935.
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN.
AN IMPRESSION OF MI BRIN.
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6and MHOD ayO sgtraell All ye who o journey et at as), time of day, If you want to feel romantic do ss rush upon your way, Look in Pellegrini's window at sweet and winsome Bride, th, That is pleading for the Busbies, as) is our delight and pride
The Bushies Company of the Feathered Tribe i Under the Protection of St. Joseph. )
Join Up Now and Collect your Bonus inifleaven Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," The Rhymless One," Mrs. Angela Fotneati, "Edward the Confessor." (Kindly Note: Every dortation of £5 (renewed once yearly where possible), makes one a Life Member of the above company.) T WELVE MEMBERS WANTED FOR MARCH. Section A.
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings .. Week Ending March 9th: O.1.)unuell Abu.) .. .. .. .. .. Week Ending March 16th. : A Client of the Little Flower (Kal.. goorlie) .. .. .. . . .. . . .. ., •• •• • Week Ending 'March 23rd. .. .. . . . . • • . •• • •• Week Ending March 30th . . . .
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s. ci. 1 0
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Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens Week Ending March 9th. . Two Little Girls in Blue (In honour of St. Joseph) .. .• Week Ending March 16th.: The Not So Bashful Young Lady (In honour of St Joseh) W eek Ending March 23rd... . . . . . . . Week Ending March 30th.
10 10 6
Section C.
The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings
. Week Ending March 9th.: Only a Private .. • .. Week Ending March 16th. : Two Old Women from Bridgetown In honour of the Sacred Heart and St. Christopher) Week Ending March 23rd. A Visitor from the Country . . . Week Ending March 30th.
5 0
55
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KINDLY NOTE. As Rev. Dr. McMahon will be ab sent during the 1935 Campaign for the Busbies, benefactors are requested to make all cheques. money orders and postal notes payable to "Aunt Besay," and to forward donations of money Other gifts. such as direct to her. literature. prayer -books, or holy pic tures. may he sent as usual to the Presbytery. South Perth.
*vise
Dear Aunt Bessv.- -Enclosed you will find a P.N. for 5? - . and will send May God bless another next month. you and your noble work is the wish ONLY A PRIVATE. of. Dear Faithful "Private.--Methinks Your writing greatly resembles that of my yearly benefactor from Kojonup —am I right? If so. I thank you for joining up s•i early. and 1 have great pleasure in assigning you to Section C of the Company of the Feathered Tribe. should you need anything in the way of bully beef or dog biscuits during the coming month, of warfare. please write direct to me. and in the meantime nod bless your good self. AUNT TIESSY. 3; Bronte -street, East Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy—Enclosed please find one guinea cheque towards the riushies' fund. I am half afraid age will prevent me from being admitted among the Gay and Giddy Goslings, but if that is so. then join me up somewhere in the Company, as T hope to have the pleasure of contributing With best for many vears to come. wishes for your new Crusade —Yours "O'DONNELT, ABDO." sincerely Dear "O'Donnell Aboo.---Fancy you being timorous about being accepted among the Goslings! •Tisn't age that counts at Headquarters you know-it's Faith. Hope and Charity, with, of course, a sprinkling of cash• and as the Lord has endowed you with all four. I have the greatest delight in signing you on in our new Company for as long as le bon Dieu spares you for I am sure that dear Mrs. O'Donnell Aboo will keep a watchful eve on 'coo lest you grow too gay and giddy— many thanks for reporting in good AUNT BESSY time. Perth. Dear Aunt flessv 17 was very much thrilled to read c your venture into the fields of warfare, via the P.sultr,T would certainly like to ioin 7arm
alba.
t he Feathered Tribe. especially under the protection of St. Joseph—that. truly was an inspiration. I came to the conclusion, however, after due consideration, that as I had long passed both Gosling and Duckling tages. I might qualify for the Hens. I could be hard working if I put my mind to it, and though I have no claim to beauty. we all know that "handsome is as handsome does.- so I am enclos ing my entrance fee for a start off. I hope the cackling of the Hens and their paper -money the rustling of wings will deafen the Cornerites, and that the Goslings and Duckling will do their share.—Yours sincerely, THE NOT SO BASHFUL YOUNG LADY. Dear Not So Bashful One,—Bashfulness is like Silence, in so far as there are times to observe it and times not to observe it, and now when our Fea thered Tribe is only in the initial stages of its formation, it behoves no one to be bashful about joining up. so may I commend you for your courThe Hens are beginning to age? cackle nicely, but so far there is no sign of the coming of the Goose that lays the golden eggs. so if she should s tray into your Section kindly make her•a prisoner of war. It would be well for us to possess something on the gold standard in case the paper -money Also, is it a wings begin to moult. fact that others can lay claim to beauty because you have helped them If so. V011 will he invaluable to it? AUNT RESSV. to me. Dear Aunt Ressv.—Please find en closed P.N. for 5/-, for Busbies' fund. We would like to join up the Duck lings. and we hope this year that you We are sending a-ill reach the MO. our introductory offering in honour of the Sacred Heart and St. Christophe?. in thanksgiving for favours received. WOMEN IN YOUR TWO OLD BR IDGETOWN. Me Two Old Women,--rome right in and the doctor reckons volt are both most eligible for inclusion amone the Downy Dia-klings. as von have two of the most reliable hearts in W•A You are in good compares- too. for "Only a Private" is a brave and gallant soldier, so if there are any disturbances in your Section call on him, and he will protect von from the bold / am bad wolf or anv other danger very grateful to you for joining tsp. AUNT RESSY.
Wilson 'street. Kalgoorlie. • Dear Aunt tiessy.—I am filled with a great desire to join up the Corn pany of the Feathered Tribe, and as the Gay and Giddy Goslings really appeal to me, I enclose One Guinea and. if possible, sign me on for the week Trusting youi ending March 16th. 1935 Venture will meet with the same success as its predecessors. CLIENT OF THE LITTLE FLOWER Dear Client of the Little Flower.— From henceforth you will consider yourself a Gay and Giddy Gosling, oound to the service of the Busbies, and to loyalty to His Majesty King Kevin O'Doherty Waters, yet take heed! All the Gay and Giddy Gos lings are remarkable for their piety. they never eat meat on Fridays. even under fire, neither do they use lip stick or Creme Charmosan, therefore, the sending of Your most welcome guinea makes it a case of "noblesse oblige" AUNT BESSY. Wembley Pa k. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please send me another book of tickets on "Love's Young Dream.- I received the last on Friday, and sold the last off on Sunday. I have seen the Dream. and A little you are right—she is lovely friend of mine is quite sure she is going to win her. Yours in haste. A LADY FRIEND Dear Lady Friend,—It is refreshing to find someone in haste about selling off the chances on the first lads- in the land, as the Wet Blanket and several immeditete relatives of hers are all sui fering from sudden and unnato ret hathfulness when there is an opporMy orly retunity of making good. gret about this Dream is that so many wake up on Easter Monday morning and find she is not to be theirs. AUNT BESS'S' Manjimup. Dear Aunt Bessy—Please forward one book of tickets on Love's Young Dream, as everyone is hop: ig to win her —Yours sincerely, (Mrs.) W STEN-ENS Dear Mrs. Stevens.—The book has been dispatched with my most obIf "Love's Young liged thanks. Dream- goes to Manjimup. Rev. Dr. Kiernan will have to apply for an assistant nriest to help him get through AUNT BESSY. the weddings.
She's not gone in for slimming ssi the maidens of the hour. And so far there is no meat:ono); what will be her dower, But for those who value qusntity ars quality I state That you'll get the worth of chat pence in her rather robust weiga 1 Why the very smile upon her lip w ould cause your heart to tinge And the one who pops the questis' will more than likely stutter, And though I'm n , authority on cress Chantillr lace I'm like the rest men in that I his a pretty face Her eves are like two violets, le, rosy is each cheek, You need not fear her scoldings io the poor thing cannot speak, But her hair with eurls "Marina" the shade of rew mown hay. 's And the veil is Limerick lace. be, made in Perth they say. el ' I was once a woman hater and she ned the thought of marriage. But with Love' • V tog Dream I'd s) to church in taN'i cab or carriage. I'd buy the tint! to-morrow and bridegroom outfit don: But when I se 1 to gaze at her the policeman qaH "Move on." to move awar at So though I've leave the ,r-3Filk- free. I've bought some tickets on her s I feel she's o:"ant for me, life rm fore! But even ;f thr to rove unloossl. unwanted. For evermore les I..-Ive*5 Young Theo/ will my Seoteh heart he haunte;. 111100114.100.111111
amiusessiwrop
of :,'Love's Yount For the Catnnseream am certaii;, Dear Aunt Box 11. No ss,sboe seandsafbealfil dress 1,-,r , mosaTfei.i&Be: r, Rqt.lite T he f rom. A r 'JrRE Dear AfltrH-- . Mother.--Did our " Admirer** gut hv when he had t; or was "Mother speak up f r "Leto a little anxious esnserning this sight of I hope the Young Dream in the ,..- esto.o. has increased yog cle=tre to get the as Ido: .• : ::leant aandhalfn, 't sure ti at 1'Y 141' gently -oistss1 !or s. arrived I hope it has posting one. bon ' L' r NTi3PI; r psh1t.i..nt Bessv.—A'In s t.Deraose BLARN5. THE SPALPEEN OF honour of fri Dear Spalpeen•—In whom P, wouldn't you tell me just cuP,' 3 _.4 intrigues seal elite Your ? was vu'.'",,* ous old lady: nevertheless. I said os You glad by your arrival for "espectl your first note that I could similar srt' 1 anere; v (2161)4 tlir Tweeks f na whn and when runfl" expectation advertise is pass with my down. I was minded to "face." te you. only I tacked the note e' 1 . Your 10s. Chinese say. u'd l‘d n abnotue t I wish yotell t h a.snsthk:iiestn_tg sad eeB tonsta.wasn .k.ra irne,,tfhoI lei uthrittm yourself, voti
I t1 111 . f r I : el r sr. e arl al e : had better ass; Goslings now and join the Giddysuit that set!' would bit of Blarney ACNT group. North Perth .k begclat.inttedt, ,—TThhaer; Aunttticf3keesstsv. e thDear s olett, qhuliictkvtiveathria; cie? so stohe this to disappear s' , l'"';`there but they were not quite hook, irot another Please send me eer whom , are several people Fandv Poor vet asked incurr—asser tainlv seems to have apParent tha his tw displeasure stisOicicli a ge esave a shrew chln tizlnh stuin b t e awkp7g ever' A ilinctmoerelnv,.a God —riT sstie to only erosity known
Saturday. March 16, 1935. Dr. McMahon suggests that Does that Rev. "adopt a I3ushie. we should would be necessary to inthis 'Dean it to spend the Christmas ite a 13ue11ie one? (Most decidedly with reholidaYspraying always for you.—I cARITAs. st, emain, yours sincerely, aritas,—"Charity is patient Dear C th.ey say, but I have found and kind,' is a live wire, and thank that "Caritas such good work with doing vou for book and for asking for the first ;•our hope you will meet hearts second—i.of your zeal. By -adoption" orthy w Bushie, Father McMahon means of a will apply for a Bushie's adthat you then torward Catholic lit• and dress, as. our 'Record, ' and the such erature, "Messenger,- or "Annals," East?' 'Far whose address you receive, to the onemain thing to be observed the and to send the literature rewith this is suggestion of inpearly. There is noto different beneviting the Busbies it was done at factors homes, though lady who wantelle kina by hristmas C boy. I little her for ompany c ed other . questions by the answer will for Sandy. conversion? post. Prayall you szr.-, but I hae me He may be AUNT BESSY. doots. Mukinbudin. write to clear Dear Aunt Bessy,--I myset of a dreaditt: charge -made w riter named against me by a J•:finis Diary In "Peregrinus. :ne as "one last week he referred nieces wax , ,,: of Aunt Bessy's prec eyTerience fog sentimental ,,yer I •.•:!' ,.ain.' Perewith "Love's Young story that grinus reminds me A books. used to be in our rs ..og home from little boy on his pass a place school every day had good for %eathat road the on I guess. echoes—a kind of Ecl, One evening he carne -o.,irte crying to - other. lie told : z.;r a naughty his m boy had been calling 000 'oad names. Asked what boy, he o o:led that he didn't see him; he uni•,- heard him. 'Whereabouts?" asked t mother. "At Echo Point," replied the lad. I guess that little boy was just, like Peregrinus, for I was not sentimental about his experiences-1 only quoted his own words. If you happen to see Pere . grinus about "The Record" office at any time, will you tell him to be careful of Echo Point next time he goes to Sydney? II promise! ) I hope he will make amends for blaming me wrongly, and to quote his own words in my regard it weuld bring me back to a "more reasonable and cheerful outlook on life." if he added a dollar of his own to the Fiver I suggested the Tennis Club give the Busbies for infringing the copyright of "Love's Young Dream." Another thing. I saw what that lady whose name is "Caritae" said about me and Mary Snoggins, and it made me examine my conscience about the way I have been wanting in respect to your old age. I suppose Caritas was a bit right, and I intend to turn of ver a new leaf and be very respect ul to you in future. When I saw my father's letter to you in The Record" I nearly fell over myself; in fact. I'm still in th • loop. lust f ancy his writing loopa gV aiontine e to -vete Proposing marriage an not telling me one word about it. It would be all the same if you had gone and said s. My freedom would have been gone for ever. I'm having my revenge on At%)"%va.r, father. I'm onlY dishing up prunes and rice for tea every night. If he had . his eye on anyone, I would have thought it was the Wet Poets iria7 be alrig afterBlanket. dinner. but I don't think in the chin much. over the egg and rasher of a winters morning. You some need ticai then. one more prosaic and PracYou stay on being Aunt Ressy, oe ause you're not, too bad on Paper. The orgy explanation for father's reane"eon is "Love's Young p he must have turned his She head, and d no wonder. I saw her the (•ther A broke ao,":n andpart of our machine we had to make a mligehutfn.insg trip. to Perth for a replace O while my father was seeing about _ i round and had a look at k _r it:niNrent soi ; lergrini s winaw. She's aleohlZh'.de alright. I think she is scrumptious 100 per cent. 1Vbst liked best about her though as her it is fit for a queen, and her train! I do hope I OIL say! have a t rain like hers when I am get le ugmhatrrrn bir, ied: to Sandy Afterwards I f ather along to see her. 7 mat s re he must have got his idea I am only hope I win her. tickets' / mg• yoo the foot books of haN e sold—I chan ce On 1, myself. have twenty 111Poseas and I have „ 0 Limerick about her nnpe ,.(11 I e it There, 1 a. . Shed s a Bride entice Youn"11 by name "L Y.D." v Dam to matrimony, know, do vsu eo who said .N he m• ight have had luck o with Wet
THE RECORD.
NINETEEN
Atter a while a young doctor came iu and screwed me all over, and said it wasn't a physical case at all, but a heart worry, and that I was far too young to be affected by one, so I spoke up for myself, and said I didn't want any dope, but I wanted a complimentary ticket in a raffle, and that you had gone mad at me for asking it, f hen he telt my pulse again, and said it was too fast altogether, and for Mum to get me off to bed and keep me there until I was normal, and I only got normal on Friday. lathei Moss came to see me and offered to bring me into town and let me have a look at "Love's Young Dream," as he said I would get better once I'd seen her. Father Muss understands me. which is more titian I can say about you, though I always thought you did up to that last reply—it was just like a stiletto in my back, and it went through to my heart. I was nearly not going to accept Father's offer either. I told him I was a woman hater by nature, and that I felt more like one than ever, since you had turned rile down, but I'm glad I went now, because the sight of that Bride has altered my opinions about women. If they were all like her a man would not feel anxious about getting married, and I would accept the conditions of Aunt Mary's will in the morning if I thought any of the girls that write to you resembled Love's Young Dream. I see where you have been printing a few photos. I was wondering would you put in a photo ot Hazeldene and Frieda and Mary Snoggins, and I could look at them and decide which one would be most pasDrett lit sive as a wife. I wouldn't have any .1,uve's other kind except the passive type, because I've seen what Dad has been And bow much money have you got in for her? is the question of For I through with the strong-minded fightthe day?. And speaking truthfully I reply, "I don't know." When I got back home ing species.i don't, and I don't intend to count before it is necessary in case I get a I was full of poetry about the Bride, disappointed feeling in advance—for in regard to small as well as big so I composed a poem about her, and However, the trou -sufficient for the day is the evil thereof!" if you are going to be friends with Bride is holding her own, and is growing in popularity since she has me, would you print it under her picbeen raised to the dignity of a shop window in Hay-street. and if the ture? I went jn to Pellegrini's too, present interest becomes practical then there will be no return of un and got forty tickets on her. and CoTd sold tickets from Messrs. Pellegrini's Ltd., where the lady is on show. them to book it up to you for the preTickets are also available at the Church Oftces. and Miss Baker's Lit sent. If I win her I will pay you on tle Flower Shop, as well as from Aunt Bessy. and as they are only Easter Tuesday, but if I don't I can't 3d each. it is to be hoped that their circulation will be as rapid as Sandy Per settle for it until after June. McDougall's pulse became when he beheld her. after hearing how ill you have made me. you would like to make me a present of the tickets. because I no• Now I will stop. I was very disap- I am very pleased with you for doing tice my letters to the Corner are very so well with the tickets, and your much appreciated, and although I am pointed with Mary Snogginses last let ter. I always thought Mary was very Limerick is really good, but it you glad to do anything I can for the nice, and now she sounds as ii she is have an idea of becoming Mrs. Sandy Busbies, still. I am using my family's real stuck up with all her talk about McDougall, you will have to give up stationery and stamps, and a little re It is time to put on the the poetry, as he is a Ent taken that muneration would be only fair. This Society. rice, so good-bye ,and if you like you way himself, and if one poet in a house is all I have to say just now. One's can send me two more books of tic - is such a useless ornament what would mind can't get active all of a sudden happen with a pair of them? Both after having been cast down. and I kets. I will fill them in in thanks would soon be without cash, without have been in Dante's Inferno as well giving for you refusing father.—Your food, without even inspirations. I as in bed for the last few weeks. Prohopeful niece, will say no more except to hope with fessor Hornrim brought me Dante's SCHWERBERSTAND FRIED. He had a marvellous you that Peregrinus will add some - poems to read LICH. thing to my present appreciation by imagination fudging by some of the re have I P.S. . The reason why prevailing on the Tennis Club to be things he saw in those circles he ViS" mained your -hopeful- niece is that come Lite Members of our Feathereo ited—that's why I'd prefer to always I'm very hopeful that Peregrinus will Tribe, and by enlisting himself as a live in the grace of God. and I am -get - that sentiment about the Dollar Dandy Downy Dollar Duckling. and sorry, 'Aunt Bessy. if I upset vote and He then King Kevin °Doherty Waters if You will forgive me this time it and the Fiver in this letter. seemed to miss it last time.—F. S. won't occur again.—Your regretful will present him with a royal shield SANDY McDOUGALL. t hat none will ever wrest from their nephew. Dear Frieda,—May I commend you possession. :UNT of Dear am dreadfully sorry •Sandv.—I reader interested very a for being to hear of your ague, but really, I our Official Organ. and if we could Sedlands. think you should attribute it to Proonly bring others to do their duty by Dear Aunt Bessy,---1 his is my first fessor Hornrim, who is such a conour paper as nobly as you ,we could feel the labour was not all in vain. I day up from my ben of sickness, and stant visitor to those countries where Peregrinus, and please excuse my shaky writing, as I malaria is rife. and I do assure eel". I noted the par by have never upset anyone in my life though it has driven you to ink, I am very weak. I took bad the SunHowever, since was most complimented to think that day I opened "The Record" and found to such an extent. y our terrible stern reply to my reyou have written such a feeling poem one whose mind was SO absorbed by another "Love's Young Dream- could quest for a book on Love's Young about Love's Young Dream. I will Dream, with a complimentary ticket make you a present of the forty tic spare a little side thought for the "precocious nieces" who grace my humble in. I always thought you belonged kets you purchased on my name, on to the gentle sex, but now I realise condition that if you win the Bride, Therefore, be not unduly dispage. quieted—rather rejoice with me that that you must be a very masculine you will become a Life Member of we have won to ourselves a Peregrinus and iron-hearted man. but I'm not the the Feathered Tribe. as I can't look forward to getting much cash from w hom in time we might convert -from kind who can change their colour just interest in tennis to interest in our like the chameleon, though I'm like it you once your heart. becomes enI am sorry it is not as yet tangled Busbies. I am so glad that the lady as far as being able to live on withwhose name is -Caritas- has brought out food, for I've hardly had anything practical to publish photos. of my you to an examination of conscience— e xcept a couple of raisins and a pas' Cornerites, unless they can finance he would that she had the same subduing 'ion fruit since I got the attack that blocks and as the parents of the three influence on Mary Snoggins. Yet, al- put me to bed. I was sitting on the whom you are keen on might not be hack doorstep reading my own Iettei prepared to do this, you will just though your opening sentence on your to you and Mum and Dad were clap- have to judge them by their letters. want of respect for an old lady sounded real good. and your resolution ping me on the back for it when t Don't worry any more now, and welI roight to turn over a new leaf even better. s tarted on yours. and then I got the (-eine ball: to your Corner You side stepped a little when you ague. Dad tore in and got a blanket be masculine. but I am not iron -heart shivand I but round me. wrapped it MY family tree has naught to In ed commented so disrespectfully about a poet not being practical enough to ered that much that I shivered myself with the Duke of Wellington out of it and fell back in a faint, sk. AUNT BESSY. watch over the breakfast table. The% when I came to Mum said I would say with truth that the way to a Shaw-stree‘ Coolgardte man's heart is via his dining room, have to go with her to the doctors, as she dideft want to send for him on a Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please send three and judging by your solicitude for a proper accompaniment to the bacon Sunday in case he would put the fee more books of tickets by to-rnor The ethers and egg. I would almost he inclined up. I thought she was only going to row's express if possible to suspect von were a boy. only I bring rue to a Nedlands doctor, but I simply went like hot cakes, and be Your father got a hit suspicious when she brought lieve me I sold more to the gentleknow you are a girl. This letter is is in dire need of someone to keep you in my kilts and asked me to get into men than the ladies. in order--T 5ee that plainly, and you them, because she always gets me to personal and business combined Hopwear my kilts when we are going in ing you will not fail me --I -e-r,ain are beginning too to use a number of the tram as then she passes me off yrair loving niece. Americanisms. which is very unhe Well, Aunt Bey, you LESLEY LEWIS_ coming, for we have quite enough for half - fare slang in our own country without im- can understand my humiliation when Dear Lesley Lesils.—Owing to my You could =••he landed me at the Children's Hosporting the Talkie stuff. bag being held up for repairs. I mail again, cold and hot all got I pital! tell your father that T will interview exactly twenty-four him at Easter—not with a view to but was too weak to argue with her: am afraid I was thf,se '-‘eoke than besides, it's never any use arguing hours later with matrimony. but with a view to send with Mum. She just puts a padlock You expected. However. I trust the ing you to boarding school for a few on her lips and acts instead of talking. new ones will go off with the same years. In the meantime. T must say
The Bride Doll of 1935
TWENTY
THE RECORD.
Saturday, March 16, 1935
rapidity-, and believe me this letter is pleasure and business combined-it is so cneery to deal with requests for sexty- ticeets at a time when une has over 99 books not yet paid for. AUNT BESSY.
standing in the one position, as si„ has to stay in Pellegrini's wiod0w71 this month, and she's a sleepiag (171 toot AUNT BEssy-
Mars-'6 Mount, Guuseberry Hio Dear Aunt Bessy,-Three weeks ago my mother gave me 2/6 to send yoe I think I will have sonic tickets on that Bride. You give mother five and A ve to me. You keep the tickets until alter the drawing. it has been very hut, but we were glad, as we had three swims every day. Dear Aunt I3essy, pray for mother, and I will pray for you.-Your loving nep hew. TOM CUSICK Dear Tom,-That_was a bright idea to take shares in the Bride. If you a in't win her, don't blame me b.. cause I shut my eyes and wished three times before I pulled out your num bers. I have sent the tickets on to your Rev. Mother, because I have that many under my care already that I will need the day off on Easter Monday to see if any among them is the lucky one. The prayer won't be neglected, and thank you for your promise. AUNT BESSY.
4
Taylor's Well, Vingelly. Dear Aunt Bessy,---I am reterning the card and tickets and you can send me another book and I will try and sell them- I saw the Bride and I think she is lovely. Did you dress her? lNo; that was the gift of Me FIVE LITTLE MURPHYS.Ahern and his artists. ) When I was on holidays I went to Mass one Sunday at Herne Hill in the car with the priest and Sisters from Midland JuncLenteal Avenue, Ma.ylands. Dear Aunt Lieesy,-0 Lady. would tion. Sister M. Augustine said she you be so kind as to send me a book Dear Aunt Bessy,-Have you been knows you. Aunt liessy, never again of tickets on the Bride! I went to away? (Now, whu told you that?) A w ise grown up said, "Possibly A.B. is must you think I have forgotten you. the mouth of. the Greenough River I will always write to you as long as yesterday for a picnic, and to make doing the all. round trip for a cool all I am able to. Tip made a fuss of things more enjoyable I cut my foot, after her hectic year: I said, "Well, me when I got back from my holishe deserves it! ' ' so I just had to sit quiet all day and We are all very Aunty, who is Sandy? (West look on, but still I enjoyed myself days. sad out our way after saying good- bye to Rev. Dr. allurley-the "old tr:o" tAustralia is Sandy! ) I would like to and we had a wonderful time. It know just how old he is. was a "Children of Mary" picnic. I Liked him very much; they weat awey It's a wonder he doesn't make a compliment to heaven lust before he came t..:.-•. me have recently found out that I was of all the paper he uses up writing mistaken about the identy of Frieda. last year. dill the same. we will all welcome Father you-his note paper must cost him a Please, Aunty, don't you accept Mr. Dunne-the older If you generation know him well. I hope (Ahem! !) He was small fortune! Schwerberstandlich's offer. t he rheumatics and mosquitoes have very smart telling about his poor sis - marry at all, marry some fine dashing ter's romance with Professor Horn" young man, not an old man who rune leit you well alone. Maylands is the place for mosquitoes; do you ever Why• you could take-crown shows. rim, but I het he won't be so srnert visit out this way? (Once in a blue telling about his own Still. he ;s hardly afford to wait until Sandy moon, but the moon keeps rather very useful and amusing after all, and comes of age and marry him, because white lately, so I have not gone that only for him this letter would not be I do not think you are so old yet. way,' I was wondering if you would a < long as it is. Molly is going to be Sandy would make a good husband, (An excellent one allow me to be your messenger boy, a Child of Marv. I am sending you don't !soti think! Well. as it must be a fair distance for you a snap of Molly and me. but eft e. for someone other than me! to have to walk to the G.P.O. They Y ou look at it please send it bark. Amity. I must close, as I can smell say you are too old to get a driver's something nice coming from the diI am the one with plaits.-Your losrection of the kitchen. and being a licence, are you, because some of us BIDDY BRENN'AN. ing niece. person with a healthy appetite. I thought it would be a good idea if you Dear Biddy,-Thank you for doing r eally must go and investigate, so had, iii little car, though I could not such excellent work with the card and adieu, for a time.-Yours ever. see any garage where you could park it when I was looking over the new the book, and for asking another FIREFLY. don't let Tip get hold of the new tot. office. Do you live in the two -storey as. some dogs have a great weake. Dear Firefly,-If we all live lung house beside your office? (I do.) for chewing paper-they say they enough we will find out we have been Lesley told me you did. Mainim caught it from watching so many mistaken about a whole lot of things, had a letter from Tim's mother saying oolish humans chewing gum, but I so do not let your little mistake abut she was sure he had grown taller. I f don't know. I have returned the two Frieda make you yourself a "take- hope you have gone to see the tenni, f riendly little girls along with the tic down show." Only yesterday I was at King's Parke-Yours lovingly. kets, and now everytime I read your infotmedi "for certain.' who Sandy, x xxx letter I will be able to see a szeiling Mary, Frieda. and :Aunt Bessy were, Dear Rodney,--It was nice to find face with two long Plaits at eit es and as each nomination was most ina letter from you waiting for me after side. I am indebted to o r Sandy behoves correct. it everyone to think I came home from my all-round trip, for making you write such a niee let t wice before airing certainties. especi ter. All the same you are right about ally now. when A.B. has become _a but I did not go on it for a cool offwent to see where I could find a saying he won't be so quick to tell his s yndicate I have no time for dashgood buyer for a second -hand bonnet. own romances-he doesn't even men ing young men-the other morning in and I came home disappointed. You tion them to me, and I'm eupposei to St. George's Terrace I was just about cant get a driver's licence once you he a friend of his. to show two of them my book of tic have a Poet's Licence, as they say kets and they dashed past me as if AUNT BESSY. they were the Flying Scotchinan- you're not responsible for where you're thoughts go. and if you drove a Babe, even Sandy would not do that! Cottesloe Beach. A ustin after your thoughts you might ACNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I would very both drive into the middle of next much like to become one of your week, and who would pay the costs! St. Joseph's, Kellerberrin nieces. but oh! to have Sandy Mc I hope yon are looking after Mammy, Dougall for a cousin! Wha: a nasO• and please tell her I am giving her a Dear Aunt Bessy.-This is our first little boy he is, and so mean. I was special remembrance in my prayers. letter to you, and we have been folpleased to see you did not accept his lowing up the Children's Page "The in AUNT BESSY assistance, as i would not like using Record." and so wish now to become the nice little books Sister brought members of your Corner. We would Harrogate, Calingiri. me if Sandy was among the benefac Dear Aunt Bessy.-It is a long time like a book of tickets on Love's tors of them. Do try and ask the Young Dream between the five of us. since I wrote to von Mummy is monks at New Norcia to change their whose ages are fourteen, thirteen, teaching us this year by the Corresminds and perform an act of charity and two nines. Our pondence names eleven, Lessons. I am in second lw saying some poor girl from such a standard and like it very much. I are Gerte. Ella, .Tosie. Alice and Berfate as being "Mrs. Sande McDou- nice. and we hope to see this letter in like arithmetic and reading. but I am T want eight tickets 'on the gall." We must close now. wishing the world' worst speller. print (CongratuBride. I live at Williams. but am Love from, lations! I am the world's worst writer. your Page evert' succes. having a holiday here. I will write "WE FIVE bar Captain Ippy Wilson, but he again when I go home. Loy, from. doesn't write at all-he just makes ink "A BT T lt' .• dips." The Catholic Ball was held /n Reply to "We Five." on Friday night and we made £7? My Little Bushie,-When I got as far I wish they coeld spare you some for Gerty. Elia and .Josie. as your letter I had just said. "Not 'our Busbies. I am taking two tie' Alice and fair Bernice. one little volunteer from the city!" kets on "Love' Young Dream" instead and then when T saw Cottesloe I -felt I s'p)se I won't be in danger e: death, of sending You any cash. and For accepting you each as mY niece glad. hut 'even you belong to the w arlt5 three more books on her. Mother You're followed inc up a hit. please. country' You must get to like poor hope to see my letter in "The Re Before coming to your decision. Sandy, because he is a constant city r.,-(1 ." Tons of love and exeexe And mar I commend you. darling,. helper. and you need not like your (-or MARGARET TITACKR.11* little hook less because he helped to For your wise and youthful precision? T presume you have said Ill do. He has apologised fet zet them. Dear Margaree-It was just as good A s a Paper Aunty. my Five. being so sharp about wanting a coma s strawberries and cream to plimentary ticket, and he has writ- Sc' Two Nines. Fourteen. Thirteen and Letter from VM1 after all this get a time. Eleven. about Love's Young ten a poem Somebody told me von had given me Dream, so we must all forgive him Star with me do. and prepare me .for up. and I m 'lolly glad they- were • Heaven. this time. and later on you might be wrong- -it was the Wet Blanket, mind By helping my work to thrive. Mrs. Sandy yourself. eoti. Sae a prayer Love's Young AUNT RESSY. -AUNT BESS.Y. Dream won't get the cramp frrrm
Dear Auat Bessy,-[t Dardanup. I last wrote to you, and I am you will have forgotten lee, tI hope you won't mind sending bus ime a hook of tickets to sell. I would l to be the winner, but as everyone can't be the lucky one, i‘sve anigeus iti .e rept disappointment with a sts: light heart if it comes. My sister won a bride doll when she Bas a littls girt so I will get her to take a ticket in this one,. but if she wins it she eir have to give it to me, as she is quite . an old lady Lice you now. Nly cousin, 1 Joe Depiazzi, went to Melbourne a . week ago; he is going to the Callege at Werribee to commence his esslee. /• astical studies for the ' Good-bye, Aunty. Love fromPriesthood, your fond D l. ieea ‘o .thou n.iec Dear Betty.-I hod not BfEoTT rgoY though Tiddles said she waS tien you never read our Corner. and sure wanted me to put a new pot plantqhe in the space we reserved for you. I'm so glad I didn't, and I am delighted at the nice resigned way in which you speak of the winning of Love's Young Dream--that's the real spirit of a Flushie soldier, and perhaps it might bring you luck at the drawing. I saw your cousin's photo. in "The Record," and I hope that seine day you will be able to write and A tetylNnTie BthEsse date if his ordination. -. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Bessy,-Guess what Mummy sent rue to give you? (A chest protector!) Two shillings and sixpence! Isn't she good? (Toe right!) I will have ten tickets on the doll. Two for Mummy, two for Aunty Jane. three for my baby sister, one for Uncle Bill and two for me. I hope Margaret wins it Aunty 131 and Uncle Jane (011, excuse me, Nlichael--the typewriter did that!), and when they went home Aunty Jane rang me up and I :aid, "Hello!" She laughed at me, Aunt Bessy, for saying that. The boys here laugh at me, too, and call me "The Wild Irishman," when they see me with my sleeves turned up for a fight. I told you I wasn't Irish. I am from M. ukinbudin. You ask Don Clamp- and he will tell you the same. I have a pony. Aunt •Irtne gave him to ire, and I will give You a ride when you come to Nfuka. f low is the Editor? (I don't know, because I'm not :peaking to him. Last week we were both on the one concert platform, and when someone asked me to recite - rather Jim," he jumped up and sang "Absent." and got all the applause Good-bye, and kisses for nephew. MICHAEL O'TOOLE Dear Michael.-Thank you for tak- I Ing shares in the raffle, which will ! have to go pretty strong between thi and April 19th. if it ie going to prove a succefer. If V01.2 lire at Milkinhudin You might know Frieda Mr If you werberstandlich• do You' don't, please go to her father's Talkie Ilew- next time roit are on holidays a s T want to know what they are really Thank You for the extrac enii selnikte. me. but I sent them to. Mother Peter (laver for the found lings that cry the mogt
7-n._,Iur a7 foor murn loving my
AUNT RESSV
94I*WIP111111111
1•ONMONOMMOSNOW" sentro.M.11110110111•110
Raphael Tuck and "-By courtesy of coWight• Sons, London who have the BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO and roil Joan Holderott, Joy Smith, Powell. we Come. tc: 'My Dear Trice-Here real "btft the help give each of you when voll day feeling." so that
Saturday, March 16, 193 5.
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD.
The Inhuman Humanitarian
your anniversary you will be say it is good to be alive, for to able means us to feel like that Lord Our up our own speever, time we keep big world, though into this entry cial be glad to be alive every should we on Mondays. when most da y. even little girls who have especially people, into their Monday frocks are to get to be grumpy and growly, inclined a grisly old Father Bear. just like just called out that you, Tiddles going to be nine years Oh are Joan' many Happy Returns t)n the 18th.-so You will be allowed Day! of the eatable part, too, as we keep up the up St. Patrick's Day are all keeping Your birthday. inst-ao of on year his t hope you will say a the 17th.. and IIreland's apostle ,and. to prayer little down a special blessask him to send which is ing on his "Dark Rosaleen, name for Ireland nother a will be your turn to And then, it the 19th., my Jov and celebrate on what do you think of Mary. And Tiddles? She is trythat giddy old duet with our magpie, to sing a understand these and as jar as I can part:her of words the are joy will be eight and Mary will be seven. good they both will And if they keep go to heaven, carrots. and swalIf they eat all their low all their rice, almost in a Their hair will grow curly trice. when If they turn up their noses ihere's pumpkin on the plate. They'll both sigh for beauty, but it will be too late, And the fairies who visit folk when birthdays are nigh, Won't leave them any ore.:ents when they are passing ttp on ,
A queer and uncanny- element Almost all their moral indigna- lectually speaking, they sc_: 1 has begun to haunt a large part tion is concentrated on this one rather to be cruel to cruelty, ut modern literature;_ I mean es- (luestion of being humane or in- than to be kind to the victims of pecially that part of modern lit- humane. And yet their moral in- cruelty. Their pity is not at all erature that specially prides it- dignation is of- a very curious ikin to love. Their pity is danself on being modern. I do not kind. It is very humane and gerously near to distrti-7t know how to define the thing; .yet it is not quite human. It G. K. C. except by saying that it is a pity somehow recalls somebody's mixwithout tenderness. It is a ed feelings in a motor accident, C.B.C. Cricket singular sort of harsh and acrid in which a car has run over a pity; which would have been dog; somebody who is irritated First XI. Matches.i. very puzzling in the past, both with the motorist, and irritated Captain v. Vice - Captain: Captain, 1st. to the pitiless and *to the pitiful. with the crowd, and irritated nnings, 210 (L. Hackett 57, McDerIt must be first realised that a with the policeman ;and also, imott al, Norrish 32). Bowling: IV, certain sort of humanitarianism, somehow, rather irritated with Kirwin, 2 for 2; McManus, 2 for 44; or horror of cruelty, is almost the the dug. Kenneally, 2 for 67.. Vice-Captain, 1st. only form of morality left among Many men in the past have innings, 7 wickets for 118 (Connell 4.k 32). Bowling: Buzzard, 7 some of the modern moralists. moved us all by a beautiful ten- Hesford for McDermott, 2 for 30 The There is scarcely anything else derness for animals; but some- game19;was drawn. they will consent to call a sin, how it seemed to be a more posiCollege v. Old Boys:-Coilege, first unless it be a sin against a hunt- tive and solidly sympathetic innings, 193 (McDermott 42, Dawson ed M-011 or a crushed cockroach. thing. When St. Francis of 35, A Edwards 31 retired). Bowling: cNamara, 2 for 28: L. Ryan. 1 for For instance, their vagueness A ssisi hoped that the Holy Ro- 6M . Old Boys, first innings, 200 (C. sexual about morality is not man Emperor would prevent peo- Arthur 78, M. Buzzard 32, L. Ryan 32, merely concerned with the trit- ple killing the little birds, we Somers 19). Bowling: L. Hackett, 5 clitonal warnings about sex. They feel that he really had liked the for 41; Norrish. 2 for 17; McDermott, 2 for 39. Old Boys won by 7 runs on have also forgotten most of what little birds, lone before they were first innings. w as once meant by honour. In killed. When Robert Burns Captain v. Vice Vlce Cap s ome turbid novel about a sex breaks out into compassion rot tain, first innings, Captain 119 (Haines 7W. war ending in a sex separation or the tragedy of the tiny field- Bowling: L. Hackett. 7 for 30: Norescape, you will find almost every mouse, whose nest had been cut nisb, 1 for 6. Captain, first innings, 4 wickets for 140 (Somers 54 not out, shade and aspect of the psychol- down by the plough, he goes irat(' M cDermott 46. Dawson 7W. Bowling: ogy of the matter considered; a sort of delighted detail of de- Connell. 3 for 33: Flynn. 1 for 52. except the one 01d-fashioned no- scription of the life of the mottse: Captain's team won by 6 wickets and tion that, among other things. a so that the tragedy exists by con-- 21 runs on first innings. Played at C 13 C on man who is deserting his wife is trast to a sort of comedy of WUnder 15 ednesday. March 6 Hale Scho)1. I was so also breaking his word. Or again. nature. When William illake first inning.:. 28 Bowling Wouldn't that be awful? for C B.C.: afraid when I heard the duet that I the various shades of the Comwrote that "a skylark wounded in M. Buzzard, 3 wickets 1or14: put to Blanket Wet the ommanded c munist habit • of thought have the wing. a cherubim doth cease 2 for 7: N McKnight. l for I; EdTiddles' head in a bag until tea time, weakened the old moral to sing," it was part of the ac- wards, 1 for 0: Casey. 1 for 1. Chrislargely well two, as you both certain for I'm tian Brothers' College. first innings. instinct against robbing or cheat- ceptance of a positive and beau- 106 noses little your up as Joan. don't turn (Edwards MI Kirwin 15). at anything on your plates, and T ing; whether it be thieving by tiful order of creation, which C.B.C. won on firstretired. inninz/ lw 718 runs. hope that as you grow up your hair the disreputable or swindling by could be contemplated in its Prendergast Cup. will grow curly and your souls as welt Anyhow. a unity from the angel to the bird. Result of second round: as your faces will grow more beautiful. the respectable. School House v. Prendergast House: strict morality about private But, whether it he their fault and that there will not be three happier little girls in all West Australia property is one of the things on no. the modern humanitarip , "A" Grade, School. 117 runs, defeated Prendergast. 70, on first innings. "B' than my trio of nieces on next Monwhich certain modern moralists have little of such tendernes . Grade. School. 163, defeated Prender PF55Y day and Tletrlay. c onspicuously fail to he -ztrict. and nothinz of such ioy. gest, 60, on first innings. "C" Grade. THE OVERFLOW FROM THE OLD
Spalpeen of Blarn %Miss Nary Brennan T.
I "
OLD STAMPS Aunt Bessy gratefully a•-kii. wiedgcthe box of old stamp' various de nominations sent in by Mr. T P : Mow.
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Martin P. Ryan ( m.w.A.o.A.) Optometrist and Optician Son of Late M.
P. Ryan, late of F remantle
ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, STREET. PERTH.
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S Land, ECRETARY Estate & General C ommission Agent i mtge'',t tor absen•,e.s and Investors ''4rt•gagts I Arranged. Rents and nterest Collected. Secretarial Work t adertaken. MISS MARY For Typing andEDWARDS. West Duplicatine Australian Chambers ( First Floor' St. Terrace ( NextG'ore's to Palace Time. 117804
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FOR ENTIRE S ATISFACTION USE COUNTRY AND LOCAL Y ARDS AT YOUR SERVICEMerredm Wyali•-‘,7.tchem Wiluna Albany Bunbury Wagin Claremont Geraldton Carnarnah Nth. Freman - • York Moora Kellerberrin Bruce Rock Subiaco Morawa Northam Victoria Peri: Kalgoorlie Beverley Narembeen Narrogin Mid. Junction Goomalling Fully Stocked with KARRI. .TARRAII. OREGON. BALTIC. Maple, Fruit Ca,es to standard specifications Posts, Pickets and Pr' ppeN JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED. GALVANISED IRON. CEMENT. LIME.. PI.YWOODS and VENEERS. M ANUFACTURERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED PRICKS. " SAMSON- WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF PARIS. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING TRADE. lib \D OFFICE SAINT GEORGE'S HOUSE PERTH Teleoh-re lines'. P4I41 Telegrams: "MILTRADE-- PERTH MILLARS' TIMBER AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED.
P AINTING
School, 7 for 73, drew with Prendergast. 7 for 64. "D" Grade. School. 88. - !efeated Prendergast, 39, on first innings. Bromley v. Scott: "A - Grade. Scotts 83. defeated Bromley. 63. on first in• nings. "B" Grade. Bromley. 103, de feated Scott, 49 and 6 for 43, on first innings. "C" Grade. Bromley. 111. defeated Scott. 51, on first innings. "D" Grade, Scott. 90. drew with Bromley, 31. School. 32: Bromley. 25: Scott. 17: Prendergast, 11. Good Performances -Batting. D. Smith. 58 runs: Thorpe, 35: Tucker. 33: S. Quigley. 33: F. Gibbons, 32: I. Mulcale.-. 31: R Atkinson. 30: G. Chamberlain, 26. Bowling: D Smith, 4 for 8: Stone. 3 for 6: R O'Leary. 3 for 9: R. Atkinson 5 for 20: R. Boyle. 6 for 19: j. 'Mulcahy. 4 for 7: Mc-Grade. 3 for 12: 1 O'Loughlin. 4 for 24. rnder 13: Hale. 64 and 35 (Citilen 23. Hales 201: C B.C.. 27 and 2 for 74 '-ane 36). •I'nder 12: (-Br. 73 (Evans 2.R. Tomkins 17: Tames 5 for 341. Gui ford. 9 for 68 (Lvall 197 ra 7 ‘or 4).
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•
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
Reading for the Home "THOUGHTS." THE PRICE? HIS BLOOD! In sweat of bloodl 'neath olive trees, By Pilate's Hall tg Calvary, Through nails, through spear, the Father sees The price is paid that had to be. The Cross is Thine, blest Altar framed For Sacrifice—for sins of man. On Altar Cross, Thy Blood was drained: High Priest and Victim! Holy Lamb! "The Sun was darkened, the earth trembled, the dead arose and appeared to many."----St. Matthew. The din is o'er, the scoffs. the jeers, Of those 'who know not what they do." The trembling Earth dispels her fears, His loving Mother near Him drew. The darkened Sun shines out hii light, On Sacrifice: his crimson rays. Lo! Limbo's Saints, His legions bright, Intone their canticles of praise. —"Vincentian.” Fremantle, February, 1935 .
f04
044
WORDS OF WISDOM. Faith is infinite loyalty to God—loyalty to His very word. It demands less than compulsion; it only appeals to free men. If we have no sense of freedom we cannot believe. The devotion we practice in honour of the glorious Virgin Mary. however trifling they may be, are very pleasing to her Divine Son. and He rewards them with eternal glory.—St. Teresa. There is no knowledge more intrinsically true than. that which is written in our own conscience —that of not doing to others what we would not suffer in ourselves. It is astonishing how much good goodness makes. Nothing that is good, is good alone, it influences —o-thers for good. and so on. like a stone thrown into a pond which makes circles that make wider ones, and then others. until at last it reaches the shore. Pray God. I beseech you, to preserve the good that has already been gained, to promote what has been begun. to crown with increase these first-fruits to the praise and glory of His holy Name, and to the more perfect service of His own divine majest v.—St. Francis Xavier. EXAMPLE. woman The bov's firs t idea of it is his mother, and unless she fails to win his love and respect he has a chivalrous devotion to her which vill cover his whole life. TI mothers would give their children definite religious instructions by word and example. and rule them wisely. lovingly, methodically and firmly in habits of obedience. self-control and purity of truth. boys would less o ften develop into uncontrolled. lawless. unchivalrous men and selfish husbands. and girls would not grow into frivolous, vain-selfHomes asserting fast women. would he happier. the world would he raised, reformed. ennobled. AS WE ARE JUDGED. Thoughts and feedings do not m atter. We shall he judged only So. give your atby our will. tention to acts and words. I don't mean to say that von may gloat over proud thoughts. but leave them alone: don't bother See that von never with them. do a proud act or say a proud word, and the thoughts will be starved out and gradually disao-
11111a..
An uncharitable word pear. cannot be spoken without malIf there is no malice, it ice. may be indiscreet, but it is not uncharitable.—D. Considine, S.J. A WOMAN'S BIG AMBITION Dr. Helen Keller, the blind and deaf American authoress, who toured America to raise a million dollars for the American blind, visited England last year. A grey-haired, elderly woman, possessing a sweet personality, she has been blind since she was She trinineteen months old. umphed over her blindness, however, by taking the highest varsity degrees, and then embarked on a successful literary career. When a friend brought her a w onderful basket of choice flowers, she ran her hands over them, and was able to name each one of Her most them individually. she rewhen ambition pressing turns to the United States is to • resume lecturing in an effort to raise another million dollars for the blind. ONE IN CHRIST. Whether bond or free, we are all one in Christ, and bear an eqtral rank in the iservice of the one .Lord; for with God there is no respecting of persons.—Saint Benedict.
birth-rate in many countries today. W ork, which occupies the mind with thoughts of the present and the future, is the most effective panacea for all repercussions of a great sorrow in the past. The man who excludes God from his programme of life is restless and full of futile yearnings. He feels lost and here remains a hopeless misfit until he realises that the human soul is made for God, just as a key is made for a lock. The advice, "Be yourself." frequently given. requires qualification before it can be of any practical value. In every human being there is a baser self, whic'• wages a stern conflict with our Repression should higher self. former, and exthe to be applied pression limited to the latter. Self-expression is dangerous. unless it has been preceded by selfdiscipline. SONG OF HOPE Just a little song of hope, On life's uphill road. Often helps someone to cope With his heavy load: And, when life's so full of care Joy is welcome anywhere Just a little word of praise For discouraged folk, Often smooths life's rugged way, Lightens its hard yoke: And the world's so quick to blame, That to praise is better fame.
HELPING OTHERS. Teach nie, dear Lord, how to a little sunny smile, lighten the burdens of others; Just When the days ire drear, how, without gossiping, to listen Helps to rift the clouds awhile. to and feel with those in trouBanish shadowy fear. ble. not inflicting useless advice. And life's darkness sometimes dies not wearying with barren sym- In the light of smiling eyes. —Paul Preston pathy, but exerting myself to be really helpful.—Mother Mary HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Loyola. Beetroot Preserve. PATIENCE. Four medium-size beets, Forbearance being the fullness lemons, loz. ground ginger, 31b. of patience, consists in accepting loaf sugar. Scrape the beets, for the sake of our Creator, wash and cut into small neat every suffering, work or sacri- dice. Slice the lemons very fice, however long they may last. thinly indeed, awl remove all It is necessary so that you may pips. Put the beet, lemon, and live in peace with your brethren, ginger into a preserving pan. and patience has alread-.- been Barely cover with water, and styled the science of peace. Pa- boil till tender and transparent. acis scientia.— Add the sugar, previously heat-. tientia quasi Very Rev. Andre Prevot, D.D., ed in the oven, and boil till thick. The preserve when ready should S.C.J. be transparent and a pretty pink THE MAGI. c olour. We must learn from the Magi Sausage Toad in a Hole. how to approach this wondrous Parboil 11b. of sausages. cut awa). far were They Child. them in half lengthways and from Bethlehem. and therein His place in a fireproof dish. greased Goodness and His power appear: Make a pint of batter. pancake us to given assurance an for it is s it eason and well, add a tea-sinners, who have lost His grace. spoonful of chopped mixed herbs that, if we correspond to His Pour it over the sausages an holy inspirations, we also shall bake in a moderate oven from find Him as the Kings did, when to of an hour, when the batter tar.—Saint they followed the should he set and firm to the Louise de Marillac. touch. Brown Bread Pudding. FATHER DEGEN'S POINTERS. Required: 1 part of cooking Prayer "in the name of Christ" c hocolate. 2 parts of very s• is prayer in a spirit of sacrifice. brown bread. strawberry jam or humility, and complete surren- re(1 currant jelly, a little cream. Grate the brown bread and choder to the Divine Will. There are many people who colate finely and mix them well Put half the mixture saddle themselves with a heavy together. load of debt simply because they in a pretty glass dish. Coy haven't the courage to say to thinly with strawberrw jam or Cover with their social equals. "I can't af- red currant jelly. the remaindet of the bread and ford it." T t should be the. aim of ever' c hocolate, and decorate with writer and speaker to combine w hipped cream to which a little clarity of thought with lucidity lemon juice has been added. The of utterance. Obscurity is not richness may he varied by the proportion of bread to chocolate. profundity. Ragout of Tripe. The sense of horror, engenderFor Ragout of Tripe-21b. ed by the fear of another war. more terrible than the last. is one tripe. 21b. onions. 1 pint water, of the reasons for the declining 2r17. dripping, 1loz. flour, pepper
Saturday, March 16, and salt to taste. Place tripei4 a saucepan, cover with c,* water, bring to the boil, and drain and divide. Melt dripping saucepan. add peeled and slict, onions and fry till they are a rid Stir in flour and coo brown. for a few minutes, stirring coz, stantiv, before adding the wat7 or stock. Stir till boiling. sez, son sauce to taste with salt Add tripe, covet and pepper. simmer gently for two hours,and07 until tender Serve hot mashed potatoes
Subiaco Dental Parlour! 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco
F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeot Phone B5791
Yeates & Yeates
W.A.O.A. O PTOMETRISTS 17 BARRACK STREIT
( Opposite Town Hall), PERTE.
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W. Burton—Butcher
ODRNER CHARLES AND NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRESH MEAT ONLY. Our Motto: Cleanliness andCivility • -•-• : B2224.
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road Church Furniture a Speciality
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Corner 5th. Avenue and Street, Inglewood. 'Phone.: 12,413. Bt3311.
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HOME OF
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Shepherd Good
EEDERVILLE L Pr eservat'6t A rt Industrial and Orli young School. wherein Science Domestic trained in Needlework. place the,,ir wishing to School daughtec5 in the by f ain al: particulars Supeeior to the Mother Parent
Saturday, March 16, 1935.
TFIE RECORb.
CONSULT
TWENTY-THREE
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, R wG ICNilanagetne A "HOME FROM HOME"nt.F01 , YOUNG GIRLS FROM THE ' COUNTRY. , Excellent odation. Accomm Tarriff: 25/- Per Week. Casuals 30/.. Apply THE MATRON Catholic Girls' Hostel, Goderich Street. SIXTY-FIRST YEAITT
PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935.
Catholic News from Everywhere
In the campanile of the BasilFour native seminarians on A discourse on paillull 111 of the Sacred Heart at Montica or:be to soon are Wallis C.;n• Island of le delivered in the Temp the highest point in martre— fucius, Chao-Cheng, Shansi Pr.,- dained after waiting for two world's most modern Paris—the priest the to ed vince, November 5, by Rev. V.r.- years to be eleyat n was blessed recent Lebbe, Catholic missiona; y hood. A disruption of shipping electric carillo nce Cardinal Emine his by cently caused of North China, who exptaiued in the South Seas area, of Paris. ishop Archb r, Verdie sion, depres wide ls worldby the to the military and civic othc:a great such of is atus appar who crowded into the Terlde has during that time made it im- The on struck notes six that h precision Josep Rev. that genuine love of fatherland possible for the Most clearare d secon in one is a fundamental part of Cat::olic Felix Blanc, Vicar Apostolic of one hell tely audible. The ly separa boat and a make to ia, Ocean whose , tral Lebbe Cen r Fathe . doctrine ts of thirty bells, . consis carillon Island Wallis with the connection love for and interest in of ten years' reresult the is the Chinese people have made hint The priestly aspirations of how- and of carillon-makfirm a by search , arians famous throughout North China, four young semin It will play ourg. Strasb since at ers d, realise be during soon will ever, won even greater favour means of By day. a nd. times five Darna the hostilities in Jehol last year, the Most Rev. Joseph will be which rolls, has , ated Samoa perfor of olic when he led a corps of Red Cross Vicar Apost lum. it pendu a by s Order set in action olunteers to the war zone to offered to confer Holy hymns ar popul both play being will this care for wounded Chinese sol- upon the young men, Filae." et Filii "0 that the as fact such the by le possib made diers. and n." mptio l'Asso n de positio the "Prose Bishop Darnand is in a a "Miss the from tus" "Sanc the . Island Wallis The new Charity lount Ca- to reach on, a claadditi In is." Angel de tholic Hospital was officially vier permits any tune to be playopened at Kothamagalam. Traas easily as upon a pianoforte ed Auof p Msgr. Megnin, Bisho vancore, December 6, by the • France, has published a Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop gouleme. of Calt subjec General Plutarch° on the Leo Kierkels, in the presence o? pastoral letter o, dioMexie of his ent in r Presid ons les, forme al vocati the three Catholic Archbishops sacerdot ry utiona proves Revol the of sadly and leader letter The CARDINAL MERCIER. of Malabar, representing the cese. leme, as every- Party, which now holds the reins Latin. Syro-Malabar and Svro- that in AngouFrance, there is a of The folic-min iz- very grace:: Government in the Republic, The hospital where else in Malankar rites. to Cardinal -Iercier 11i. tribute penury of sacerdotal vocations, underwent a delicate operation Melbon grounds. which cover 40 acre. in the hed publis rot:-.I. Hosp: catast a in St. Vincent's become the Alwaye-Nlunnar-road. a lo- which woulddiocese only a vigor- Angeles. about the midlle of "Herald" recently. It is the tr the clergvina:•Hi cated about 22 miles froto Al- phy for has been made, with .Tanuary last. The hospital is a bute of a Wesleyan effort uour Ernak C.* Irving/ wave and 30 miles from Rev. lie I ( ne elbour 1 four -alducte( M c tion last institu the Catholic during lam. The institution consists oi success, of tE ry memo the to n), Benso the Sisters of riar:ty It will be necessary . to e(L;::, th played n a two -storeyed building with 12 years. i o t elgian es Nn , (luentLo: to %vent Calles continue this effort :conse p rivate rooms. an operatin,e . Ile a .dis tingptiaistrhi l. part p orders "Solemn :IA aeroplane from Voyico z..tre. and four large waid,,, th e ly the Bisho \vialrenbsroonughgtratcoe : a.;isr.: , irelh '4.1.).-erni, s\‘ ions" he tr Vocat ;:s said dotal Sacer for Pre, besides, four minor build- Days "TI‘hier. pro that was the state" It s listone this Year as ings. Fifty-six patient-; c -in be to he held dev:iored dmal Mercier, as War brought otal vocations re- no complications C. sacerd of Inset+ blem Rev. . odated stature. accomm matter of urgency. There fol'owing the oner.-.•:.m. a;;(1 that Lincoln, his full him—it :• Panjikaran, Director of he Pro- mains a Angouleme only 21r) make not did Wiar as ,1 -f.,olition l Calle. renera ree tiff, sixty-th pagation of the Faith in the are in At yealed him. "aN-onrahle parishes. 362 for helpiests pr ulatn. Ernak tIi of became ese Archdioc peace-loving- student ," wl Pen ed by Indian. Atneric , and His man of action. : . t! of sword English benefactors. built the the than mightier : . , . over hospital. German armies. For prelate, years this pale. lean Lauof r A Slande Corrected. Msgr. Besson, Bishop m ay eves. g burnin t he deep : Albert. sanne and Geneva, blessed the C l's ardina reluctance to defend said, along with King of new Catholic Library at Geneva soul h t s, al iinsell agains attack person the have personified The permanent Sek. recently. he writes: life is a tie Belgium. His lic Catho a Genev cism : Catholi retariat of the A striking example of this oc- mg example of 011 Federation as well as that of the enting Comm curred when Roger Casement the best." ; Card:!. Catholic Circle awl' of the Ix of "The Life phy, biogra ed as install w be ted. forth rumexecu agant hence Extrav Y Film will A. Gade. • )urs were circulated, which in Mercier," by John at the Library. The Library is a symPatl' is It v arying degrees accused Vv.! Benson said: vivid, often dq at 66 Rue de Rhone. in the cenimes somet ic, k rchbishop of Westminster of t The Catholic tre of the city. the great C putting obstacles in the way of matic picture of Federation has done much go(H 1 has give" gs Another 5,, the nnfortunate man's reception dinal. Mr. Gade work during 1934. as imPa , phy biogra l lightfu l into the Chin-ch. become;. It was sue- de __ ciety which is doing fruitfu has he gested that- for political purposes as could be. hut almost in s I service is the Association "Calc ondition had been imposed be- hero-worshipper wonder. . (final Mermillod," the aim of lf. and no himse of the to e fore man the welcom mned was conde offer to is h whic is mo.re.010 lowed to make his peace with reading of the bookmind—it 1.,.. Catholics who come to Geneva a pleasure to the G od. in connection with the League experience. , It 03,7 tt., ual irit sp s. Nation which w of "The facts were simple enoug?.. US to realise that mail 1‘-ho,b' " When Casement was arrested the making of theoutstanding n, Tseng-Tsfang, Lou Dom the Cardinal felt certain the came one of the ter Minis Prime r 0.S.B.. a forme G ment would not execute tires of the Great War.' l I111101.„0 overn 1o,„ Liou M. ed baptis has , of China him. He therefore told di,' Iliimmonnwinniall11111111111ifillinhilifit he. tai,t0 Fou-Tcheng. formerly his co;priest attending Casement not More than 10,000 of duringt league, in the Chinese Ministry street to t o his but hurry reception, f ul knelt in the of the 13105 fa of Foreign Affairs, and now the CARDINAL ROURNE . make sure he was properly in- public procession kozhu ,.. r epresentative of the Chines at structed. Sacrament held Changanacherr . ifial Government in the administraal Cardin about truth The dia111° I. "As soon as it was settled th;,1 Diocese of tion of the Franco-Chinese Bank. celebrate the d opposition •.o "'rot itirc The ceremony took place at the Bourne's .allege of Roger Case- the execution would take place ilia, to Cl reception he sent for two Irish priests of jubilee of St. John's te !mu the Abbey of St. Andrew. Lo;Tham. the of It was the first time ment into the Church after the dioeee, told them to do all the silver jubilee Chapel . ' )el Bruges. -d he had been arrested on the they could for Casement, and late Conception Conferell'.'Ailf e that Dom Lou had adminis.,r Lonto ht broug ristic and Eucha He coast rish I m. ,o,Lsho Baptis a no preside gave them all the faculties he the Sacrament of sum- don on a charge of high treason, possessed. The matter was 1et held under the , vert DI, is now a deacon and next t. is revealed by the Rev. Dr. Hon- entirely in their hands. ilos. the con . Trie. heoph ed T ordain be will mer theertt.RI. - ley in the "Clergy Review." published for ... trett hoy, During the Mass, which fo!low tly well "He knew perfec and Printed .trave Archbishop of rcf ,,..s ed the Baptism. Dom Lou he was being slandered. lutt il atholic intim an C was y Hook ., 450 II" Dr. T.ion, Holy Communion to M. Thomas Slattery for nearly never said a word in his own al Cardin the of friend datie-h their Perth. Madame Lion, and • Commenting on tlic defence." 45 years. ter. Mlle. Violette Liou.
cral
ren-
Cardinal Bourne and Roger Casement