The Record Newspaper 30 March 1935

Thig eRercora 411.#-.11114W 4110,- 4M111.-

r•1

A ddress

Box 1633, 6.P.0, NO. 2,867.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

.

Ring

Phone B5447

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

1 PERTH, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935.

TOGWOOM BA'S NEW

SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

CATHEDRAL

31essed and Opened on Sundlay Last

ty trz. rt. THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

On Sunday last. the 24th. inst.. His Grace the Dr. B yrne, DD.. Bishop of Toowoomba. had the sati !.iction of

0 ( If there are two sta7-mg and outstanding facts about z.cience and religion at this particular No moment, they are these : First, that science is claiming much less than it did to show us a solid and objective reality. And, s econd, that religion is claiming much more than it did (at least f or centuries past )that its mir acles and marvels of mystical e xperience can be proved to exas a solid and objective real-

tt

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.,tree`

On the entirely one •side, the Atom has lost the objective solid itY it had for the nineteenth cen• ::y materialists.- On the other the c ase ofAscension is accepted as Levitation by many who would not accept it as an A scension. On the one hand, the science oi ph has tsiclence of almost become a metaphysics: for it is p merely, as is often said. that the Ato m has becom e an abstract m athematical formula. It is al'i7ist as true to say that it has bemere algebraic symbol. frank!the new physicists tell us „y that !is not the 01 • what • they describe )iectiye th reality of the tlg !lot e they that they arc „,• ohserve; • mining ill an object as the osneteenth c '• • ent r "lotight materialists u ()1). were ,, Iect. they examining an 4, s• vof them tell us t ':a t lueY are only observing cer`4'11 actually disturbances or distortions t empt to reated by their own at's erve. F.ddiilL:.ton

witnessing the culmination of a cherished design. when the impressive new Cathedral of St. Patrick was solemnly blessed and opened by His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate. His Grace Dr. Byrne has made a fine record of progress in Australia In his early days as a priest in Queensland, he gave Nundah its first church and carried through several important improvements at Wooloowin. In 1905 he succeded the present Archbishop, Dr. Duhig, as Administrator of St. Stephen's Cathedral. and filled this office with distinction for almost 12 years. In 1917 Father Byrne became Vicar General of parish the Archdiocese and priest of Ipswich. In 1923, His Holiness elevated him to the dignity of a Domestic Prelate. During his 12 years in Ipswich, Monsignor Byrne did excellent work. greatly improving the fine group

of parish buildings, particularly St. Mary's Church and the ChrisSeveral tian Brothers' School. of the churches erected in the out stations stand as monuments to his energy, zeal and foresight. Prelates and priests from nearly all the States participated in the ceremony of the blessing and opening of St. Patrick's. which is a magnificent architectural gem, c haste in its beauty and impressive in its proportions. Among the distingushed gathering rit the dedication ceremony were the Archbishop of M•21botirne (Dr. Mannix), rhe Cnadiutor A rchbishol of Syditv (Dr Shed' han), and the Archbishop of Adelaide (Dr. Killian"!. The subscriptions received on the opening Sunday amounted to 18,124. leaving a deficit of only £7,000 on the building. This is a fine achievement r.tri tt,c patt of Dr. Byrne and the Catholic corn-

0111 the Coilapse more agnostic about the material world than Huxley ever was A about the spiritual world. very unfortunate moment at which to say that science deals direct with reality and objective truth. On the other hand, on thc other plane—the plane of historical and practical argument—it is the \Try moment at which religion really is appealing to reality and objective troth. The Church throws down the unanswered challenge of T,ourdes; the

c

G K CTIF>;TERTON

RT. REV. DR. BYRNE. 111111111111N11111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111P111

munaty of Toowoomba, and is the reward of six years' eftorts since the foundation of the Sec' of Toowoomba.

of

tualists positively to claim prove their new religion by experiments, like a thesis in chemistry or electricity; and a vast number of independent intellectuals. who are neither Catholics nor Spiritualists, have begun to show an entirely new interest in the logical, or even the legal, case for some of the great historic miracles. For instance, there have been t wo Or three books following on the line of the brilliant but s trictly scientific book called " Who Moved the Stone?" and the tendency of the most detached writers is to admit more and more that the evidence for such events has been underrated. The youngest school of Cathalic apologists, such as Fat"•r: Knox and Mr. Christopher Hollis and Mr. Arnold Lunn, attack almost entirely with the weapons of proof and practical evidence and it is no longer pretended that they always have the worst of it. A very unfortunate moment at which to say that rel;gion deals only with pleasant fancies and imaginations. Continuing on the same subject. in "The Well and the Shadows," in "My Six Conver sions" series, Mr. Chesterton says: The little group of Atheists w ho still run their paper in Fleetstreet, and frequently honour me with hearty tint somewhat hasty denunciation. began their

agitation in the old Victorian days, and selected for themselves a terribly appropriate title. They did not call themselves Atheists; they called themselves Secularists. Never was a more bitter and blighting confession made in For the the form pf a boast. word "secular" does not mean anything so sensible as 'worldly." it does not even mean an' thing so spirited as "'irreligious.To he secular simply means to be of the age—that is. of the age which is passing; of the age which, in their case. is already There is one tolerably passed. correct translation of the, Latin word which they have chosen as their motto. There is one adequate equivalent of the word "secular," and it is the word "dated." The great outstanding principle of the modern materialistic world has been Prohibition; even abstract. the Prohibition in Where we say that a social element is dangerous or doubtful. that it must be watched, that it may on due occasion be restrainthe thing that was called the Modern Mind always cried aloud with a voice of thunder that it titust be forbidden. The Prohibitionist declares that there must he no wine; the Pacifist that there must be no war; the Communist that there must be nc - -,tivate property : the secularist that there must be no religious 'worship

S --SS.-• re-amo—irs.

4 •

Saturday, March 30,34

THE RECORD.

TWO

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HAY STREET, PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFi 4•4,

"Now suppose, Freddie," said Teacher to her small pupil, "that another boy struck you on the right cheek. What would you do?" "Give him the other cheek to s trike," said Freddie readily. Teacher beamed. "That's very good," she replied. "Yes," said Freddie hotly, "and then if he hit me I'd pretty well paralyse him." • A curate was being shown round one of his parishioner's hothouses. "AIL" he said, stopping in front of a fine display of bulbs. "how .delightful to think it will soon be opening time." The parishioner smiled happily. "Well, well," he said, "whoever would think you'd be saying a thing like that. But I'm game to pop round and have a quick one, if you feel like it."

•

"So your new job makes you independent?" A lbert: "Absolutely. I get here any time I want before eight, and leave just when I please after five." • -Mike: "Begorra, Pat, I was .tot clever for that customer. He tried to pass a bad half-crown on me." Pat: "And you gave- it back to him?" Mike: "Yes, I mixed it up with the pennies in his change." "I'll be good for a penny. mother," coaxed little William hopefully. "Oh, Willie," reproved hi., mother. "why can't you be like your father? He isn't good :or a penny. He's good for nothing." a

National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. ad Goldfields IiisiSors Specially Catered FOC Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MU LCA Y, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH),

Cliff Derby RING B6245.

tRegistered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET (Opposite His Majesty's).

Con O'Brienl COURT HOTEL --PERTH-

'Phone: B4261.

G. E. Dines

PIANO and ORGAN TUNER

16 DUNCAN STREET, VICTORIA PARK, Tel: B5537.

Subiaco Hotel FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION Phone B3928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,

•

Assistant: "For value there is nothing on the market to compare with this at the price." Customer: "And how much it?" Assistant: "One moment. madam. I'll ask the manager."

"This village boasts of a chorai society, doesn't it?" asked the new resident. Big-game-hunter: "What kind "Well," replied the old resiof an animal was that I shot just dent sadly, "we don't boast about now?" it; we suffer it in silence.Guide: "Well, I don't exactly * know,, sir, but he says his name Diner (examining menu) is Jones!" "There's nothing that attracts me on this in enu—absolutely George: "Are you ready to live )thing! Bring me the manon my income, dear?" ager." Waiter: "How would you like Maud: "Certainly, dearest, him, fried or grilled?" if—" George: "If what?" Judge: "What possible excuse Maud: "If you can get another did von have for acquitting that one for yourself !" in urClerer ?" Foreman of Jury : "Insanit\ "This clock we won runs well —it does an hour in forty-five vojuti?"dge: "What. all twelve minutes!" • • "I shall have to put you two "A ( excitedly) : Customer m ouse-trap, quick; I want to fellows into the same, room." said the host to his guests. "You catch a bus." Assistant: "Er—I don't think won't mind?" "Of course not, chorused the it would do for that. sir." guests. "Well, I think you'll have a Billy : :What does you brothel work at, Tommy?" comfortable night. The bed's a Tommy: "He's in a new tal- feather one," remarked the host. as he left them for the night. kie." A t two o'clock in the morning Billy: "What part does he one of the guests woke his comt ake?" Tommy: "He's the 'approach- panion. ing footsteps' in the big scene." "Change places. Dick." he groaned. "It's my turn to lie A fond father went to a col- on the feather." lege to see what progress his son • • Agitated Maid (on 'phone to was making. In response to hi, inquiry the Principal said: "Vow mistress, visiting friends): "Oh, son will probably go down in mum, do come back. I've mixed history up the terminuses somehow. The "That's good news," gl, loud-speaker's all covered with icicles, and the refrigerator's the parent. The Principal lifted his eye- singing 'The Isle of Capri.'" * * brows. and continued: "But be Political Candidate (picking might do better in geography up a cabbage thrown at him durand the other subjects." • • ing a rowdy meeting): "1 per"What do you think of this ceive that one member of my 'ere Betting Bill, Mrs. Opkins.;: audience has tost his head." • "Not much, my dear. All Bills Wife (to husband. a profesare alike. Look at my Bill— must 'ave a flutter if it's his last sional pugilist) : "Willie's teacher reports that he has been fightpenny." ing again." Doctor: "Are you ill? Let me Pugilist: "Well, what of it? see vont. tongue." He takes after me." Poet: "Ah. it's no use: no tonHe Wife: "Yes. be does. gue can tell how had T feel." lost I" PMTRONISE

Cash Butcher JIM

WADDELL

WRNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. MARITANA STREET. Tel. 438.

Kelly and Rodoreda

Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARZ LIKFORTIRS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAYStreet (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Speciaily Catered Tor. Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplicatioti. 'Phone B5861.

Bert Derby, RING B4343

All Commissions Promptly Executed R EGISTERED WA.TA.

Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring B5841 and B5236.

Cottesloe Hostel Manly ON OCEAN FRONT. Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. 'Phone F2562 Garage

Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's

The GREAT AliiISTRALIAN R emedy for stant and Speedy Cure of all Head. aches. Neuralgia, T oothache, and In. fluent*, Rheurnat. ism, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Price, 1/9 per packet, or 3d. each. Sold by 411 Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. H. GLAwvrraug, FRIMALNYLZ.

OUR ADVERTISER'S.

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD FREMANTLE. Overlooking the Ocean. Superior Accommodation Moderate Charges. M. BYRNZ (Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),

Railway Wine Saloon 411 Wellington Street

Only Best Wines Stocked. W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. 'Phone B6514.

Park Hotel

Parry Street, Fremanill wiry Visitors Cators4 !

J. R. BOURS.1

Rate of Kalgoorlie! 'Phone: F.M 174.

,

HOTEL SWANFREMANTLE,

NORTH THE LEADING SEASIDE ?Ai , ILY HOTEL. Rehm1 . Completely Rebuilt andConveniecct ed with Every Modern PrOprittAr W. J. BORWICK, Tel. - FM725.

Freemason's Hotel

TOODYAY Aga'l W ALLY WING is Back

Are Cieral! Old aid New Friends Weisernsd. _AL

Hotel Perth T. LALOR . Eicllent

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Saturday, March 30,

Threatened Nazis Excommunication

With

Catholics Fight for 13avarian Schools. heir T

of excommunicaA warning opponents of CaNazi the tion to in Bavaria has been tholic schoolsCardinal Fa.ulhaber, by uttered Munich. rchbishop of A violation of the ConIn direct the Holy See, Bavarwith cldat have been waging war ian NazisCatholic (and Protesagainstschools. and using the tant) propaganda means in their many persuade Catholic parpower to children to the ents to send their of German "Schools new Nazi There is too the rotherhood." B that children not veiled . threat Nazi schools will the educated in chance of sliccessful have a poor careers. The test of Catholic solidarity is expected when parents have to register their children for school -either Catholic or Nazi. It is a trial of strength between the two forces. Well-informed judges expect an eighty per cent. preference for the Cathnlic schools.

THE RECORD.

', "The New Morality "You Can't Handle Pitch and Not Be Defiled." A trenchant denunciation of and your children. You require "The New Morality" and an no lengthy arguments to bring earnest plea to Catholic women home to you the rapidity with to unite and defend the moral which this festering cancer is eatprinciples of the Catholic Church ing into the heart of the Nation. was made by Archbishop Mc- In this very City we have InstiDonald, 0.S.B., of St. Andrews tutions in. which women are being and Edinburgh, addressing a mutilated in ever-growing nummass meeting of Catholic women bers, who are deprived of the in the Usher Hall, Edinburgh. God-given power of being able to bear children, and in not a few So great was the gathering cases this is done without cleatthat sought admittance that an knowledge on the part of the vicoverflow meeting was necessary tim of the full nature of the horin a neighbouring hall. ror perpetrated. "Women are more intimately affected by this pagan propaganda even than men ,and that is why we meet to discuss the subject quite frankly," said His Grace.

THREE

Cal1 f or uper State per as of the Futur e.

In an address to the Catholic Evidence Guild at St. Peter's Hall, Westminster, Dr. Halliday Sutherland urged the need for a Super State. The League of Nations had no power to enforce its degrees, he said, and the Tribunal should have sole control of an International Air Force. That would abolish the danger of national military air forces. The Air Arm had altered the whole aspect of War, which was no longer a duel but a death pact. Those who were in a position to know believed That no ultimatum would proceed the next war. Without warning, London might be bombed as never before. There was now a fluid which could be sprayed from the air. If a single drop fell on the clothing the entire skin of the victim would be burnt off in a few seconds. In comparison to such death the most fiendish tortures of China read like a Sundayschool treat. Our grandchildren would be defenceless. because Britain was about to enter on the most drastic method of disarmament—a decline in population. said Dr. Sutherland. Next year. 1936, would he the peak year. Thereafter population would rapidly decline. In the process of decline the proportion of old people would increase and the proportion of young people would diminish. For the past 50 years every Registrar General had warned the country what the future held. Nothing save a drastic moral and social revolution could alter our future. There were no signs of such a change. and to ease the burden on our grandchildren, we should support a policy which would relieve us of the cost of armaments which. Year by year, would press more heavily on a diimnishing population. -

"Soon no choice will be allowed, but efforts will be made to mutilate large classes of your children whether you will it or not. You have seen during the past few years those Clinics es"You have noticed that sub- tablished in this City for the exjects which, till recently, were press purpose of teaching vice. treated with that reticence and A t first the utmost secrecy was Now this is gradurespect which befit Christian preserved. modesty and purity, are now ally being laid aside, and this dragged into the open. They loathsome doctrine is being are discussed by young and old brought out into the open light without shame or restraint. They of day." Catholics had a very serious find place everywhere, in the facThe campaign has been waged tory .on the playing field, in the obligation to oppose with all Spe- lecture hall, at the dinner and at their might the plague of paganwith vigour on both cial prayers of interce, i n are the tea table, in public and in ism. Undoubtedly, to some exbeing offered in. all Munich private, whilst the daily press tent, Catholics were beim,- taintChurches for the safety of the gives us little else. ed by the foul atmosphere in w hich they lived. schools. They were "It is impossible to handle falling victims to the attractions Cardinal Faulhaber warned the pitch and not be defiled. It is of those foul practices. which Nazis that "whoever passes laws impossible to be plunged in this appealed so powerfully to our against the freedom of the sea of filth and not have the re- fallen nature. But when they Church is liable to excommunica- fined sensitiveness of conscience did these things they were pertion." He exhorted parents to somewhat dulled, whilst mothers, fectly well aware that the acts have the courage to register their charged by God with the respon- were grievously sinful children for the Catholic schools. sibility of the immortal souls of Referring to the well-meaning, their children, must view with but misguided, people who were A dded weight was given to the Cardinal's protest by the pre- apprehension the terrible danger preaching these new doctrines, to which these priceless treasures sence at the Mass of the Papal Archbishop McDonald said every are exposed." Nuncio. Catholic had an obvious duty. In Four subjects were incessant- public and in private they should Catholic parents meetings ly being discussed, proceeded the never let an opportunity pass of have been banned by the Nazis, Archbish op, and urged upon the protesting aaginst these vices but despite attempts at cotifiscaton by the police Nazi meetings public in season and out of sea- and of striyin- to bring to notice Moral Evils have been flooded with Catholic son by a small band of fanatics, the Catholic point of view. In this way they would help supported by a limited number literature. Their Repression in Ireland. of more seriously-minded men to stem the tide of godlessness The following resolution was and women. and win over others to fight adopted at a meeting of the Ard THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. God's battle under the Standard Chomhairle of An Rioghact, held — :irders for First, there neo-onanism, was of the Holy Cross. a fiftv - seven stream .imed on Thursday, February 14, 1935: .t.tctric engines very old sin, so foul as to be punof unrivalled power "Those who so lightheartedly " Whereas the unnatural vice of 'ave been placed by ished by God under the old dis- advocate these pernicious and nee-onanism, so abhorrent to R ailroad for use on the Pennsylvania our Now, dis- sinful theories are undoubtedly Catholic nation, has been con';'eed passenger servicethe new high' pensation by death. between New Y ork, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and guised under the high-sounding going to bring on their own dedemned in the clearest and most 'I'ashington• The votees a terrible retribution of uncompromising terms by the locomotives. each title of "birth control," this foul ith twelve driving act was extolled as a civic virtue. suffering even in this world, and Holy Father in an authoritative ' aPable of making a wheels, will be regular operating :peed of ninety Then we had the murder of the the first victims and the greatest pronouncement made in the Enmiles an hour, and haul trains of standard size and weak and unresisting in abortion. sufferers will be the women." cyclical 'Casti Conubii. (1930), They form which binds strictly the conscipart of the cony - It was best to call these practices concluded the Archbishop PanY's electric fleet of more than 150 giant ence of all Catholics, and where"It is up to the women of the by their real names without endesigned h• for thelocomotives as is it a primary function of the especialNew Catholic Church to deavouring insist in seato cloak their horrors York - Washington pas. :4,nger and Government to prevent as far as s freight service. -on the and out of season under misleading. on soft-sounding those This is second extensive locomotive order shibboleths. sound moral principles , Paced by the upon it can the propagation and pracPennsylvania Railroad recent months. Next, there came that direct which the remaking of the world tice of this vice, so fatal to the Cooks are the n invasion of the inalienable rights can alone he safely based. Never temporal as well as the spiritual tralinsylvania a. Railroad Agents in Ausof God Himself in the mutilation lose an opportunity of bringing fz-ood of the whole people, we of the feeble-minded and the the sweet reasonableness of those wish to protest strongly against poor. dignified by that impressive principles before those who do the unchristian and unpatriotic not enjoy the same advantage of attitude taken up on the matter term of sterilisation. by certain members of the SenLastly. we found even plain. certainty as ourselves. ate. and we also beg to call the straightorward murder of the "Tn doing this we shall make a attention of our Trish Labour aged and suffering advocated mn. contribution to the welfare oi der the deceptive appearance of -nu country worthy of the Ca- Unions. and. above all, of the members of the Trish Transport enthanasia, and of the lethal tholic Church. We shall bring and General Workers' Union, the chamber . t he fair-minded to respect our "You require no words of mine noint of view and we shall earn majority of whom are good Cato prove to you the reality of the lnd shall deserve the gratitude of tholics. to the, nart taken in the recent Senate debate by certain danger that threatens Yourselves fellow citizens." of their principal representatives. "We congratulate the Senate on its decision passed by a majority. in favour of a badly needed improvement in the Criminal Law Amendment Bill securing to Trish girls a necessary measure P AINTING CONTRACTOR Phone WAS. f legal protection against criminal assault. an.' we earnestly 1 ALI Classes of Paintinfr I Spray Painting and I RePairs ell Branches of 1 8 ARRACK hone the not in the imen,leA STREET. PERTH and Decorating. Lacquer Work the Btrildinz Tr,Agy form will now pass into 1;iw with0 CAMILLA STRUT, NORTH PIRTII f•irtIler dolav "

SIGHT TESTING

OPTICIANS

144au nian Pank

D. C. Perrott

THE RECORD.

FOUR

"REMEMBEK LIMERICK" AN OLD MEMORY RECALLED BY BATTLE OF CAMANS The forthcoming Grand International Exhibition at Brussels ( writes P. J. Lyons in the "Irish Press") recalls its predecessor of twenty-five years ago, to which the hurling teams of Cork and Tipperary paid a combined visit, at playing exhibition games Fontenoy and Malines sels, Brus —places of cherished Irish ass() ciations. It was at Fontellloy, however, that these all-Ireland semi-finalists of that year received the warmest welcome of that memAnd it was there orable tour. surprise was great the that also in store of hearing the school children of that historic village, as they marched around the monument erected to the memory of soldiers of the Irish Brigade, sing, not in English, or in French. hut in delightfully fluent Trish—the ballad. "God Save Ireland."

Fontenoy, for the Nvell-stationed French cannon barred his way, but the 42nd. Highlanders displayed characteristic bravery in attacking Fontenoy. Then Cumberland courageously placing himself at the head of a mighty column of English and Hanoverian war veterans, 350 yards in depth and 300 yards in width, advanced towards the French centre, leading 14,000 chosen troops who marched with drums heating and colours flying.

"When battle was in progress, to get a full view of battlefield, King Louis ascended the Diesboch Castle ruin at Bruyelle. The remains of that ruin were destroyed during the war 19141918." The Celtic Cross erected in memory of the Irish soldiers who fell on the 11th. May, 1745, when turning defeat into victory, was consecrated in August, 1907, by Abbe Laurent, of Antoing, and Abbe Gallet, of Fontenoy. the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and over 20,000 persons being present.

Saturday, March 30,

1935.

)1.A.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MARY'S BRANCH, KALGOORLIE

( With which is Amalgamated ALI HALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDEk, Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested 14 roll up. Contributions received any weekk from 9 a on. to 6 p.m. by the Secretary, 9, J. HILL Secretary =W 1A71 BETTER AND PLEASANT TONIC CAN !OD T AKE THAN

"RICHON WINES You can

1)

make a Selection from the following: Spir az Special Muscat. Reserve. Sherry. Blended Reserve, Tokay. Rich Family Port Claret. Frontiznac. Orders from Half a Gallon Delivered to any address Ring F2170 or Armadale 8

The column advanced through RICHON VINEYARDS AND fire from converging French arWINE CELLAR, Catholic Young Ladies' Club Meeting the first line tillery. ERRY J NfcCARTHY, Proprietor. volleys C ATHEDRAL HALL, of the French. its terrible 50 for accounted of musketry alURRAY STREET. officers and 760 men in a short space of time. The immense The Catholic Young Ladies' Club column also broke through the held their usual weekly meeting in .the Thursday evening. second battle line and were now Cathedral Hall lastattendance of mem good a was There by endangered be too close to one new member. Miss including bers, Battalion May McMahon. We welcome May to the French artillery. To every Gael comes a thrill of after battalion of the defenders the Club, and I am sure that she will Phone B9048 pleasure at the name of Fonte- were hurled back decimated and not be sorry she joined, as I think she will iind the -iris a happy, friendly noy. And all were moved when, disorganised. crowd. standing on ground made sacred We had our first dramatic class on vicbrave tasting Cumberland was by the bravery of those evening after the meeting. Thursday fellow-countrymen of centuries tory. In the French army con- Miss Kelleher got to work bright and Telephone B17 — before, the strong-limbed hurlers fusion was everywhere and anxi- early, and already has the class in full swing. Don't forget to come along from the Galtees and Lee looked ous Generals were advising King every week to the meetings, as it will flight. by himself save to where: Louis scene. on the if we are to make the necessary he Just then the Duke De Richlieu, class a success. ( M.W.A.0A.) Like eagles in the sun, dirt -covered, Nvar-begrimed and It v.-as decided at the last meeting With bloody plumes the Irish told the King that if the four to form a dance committee. stand—the field is fought and Optometrist and following girls were elected: Kat.1 cannon kept for covering a pos- Brosnan won." (president), Jean Kelly (sec be retary), Kit. only could retreat sible Optician Willoughby (treasurer) . The battle of Fontenoy, one of brought into position against the Kath. Chappell. Roma Dot Tyquin. the most celebrated in later his- front of the column, defeat might Dunn, Olive Cowan, Carmel Somers Son of Late M. P. Ryan. late of tory. was fought on the 11th. yet he stayed. Mollie Hurley, Hazel Jewell. Mar' Fremantle. May. 1745—the same year that brought up Sweeney, Teresa O'Sullivan, Mary K were cannon The ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS. Bonnie Prince Charlie unfurled and placed within almost point- bosky, and Mona Walker. The dance on Saturday night last WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. the Stuart Standard in the valley ' ,lank range of the front of the was particularly well patronised. The It was fought of Glenfinnan. sweeps the floor was excellent, the orchestra. as fire Their column. during the "War of the Austrian English lines and the veterans usual irreproachable, and a dainty supwas served. Altogether the dance Succession"—a war unique in halt. his per Lord Clare gets_ was a great success, and everyone political annals. JOSEPH EDWARDS retroops chance—"The Irish present seemed to enjoy themselves F.B.A.B. An allied army comprising main." They get the long- thoroughly. However, we would like to see still ECRETARY more so English, Dutch. Hanoverians and waited word to charge. present, come Men S Austrians, numbering approxi- of the famous Irish regiments of along next Saturday night, and we Estate & General Land, you assure you will not regret it mately 55.000 of the "finest troops Bulkeley, Clare, Dillon: Roth, —PRESS cORRESPONDEN Commission Agent in Europe." under the chief com- Berwick and Lally advance with Agent for Absentees and Investors and mand of the Duke of Cumber- bayonets fixed and orders not to Mortgages Arranged, Rents Work Secretanal Collected. Engof I George nterest land, son of King tire till they are face to face with Stirling Institute Undertaken. land. marched from Brussels to the enemy. Up the incline they EDWARDS (OLD R.S.I. MARY MISS raise the siege of Touraine—a march, MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL shouting "Remember For Typing and Duplicating Caterer. strongly fortified and garrisoned Limerick." West Australian Chambers Approaching their Large Halls and Meeting Rooms ( First Floor . town on the Scheldt. The town, English foes, a volley thins their for Hire, and accommodation for St. George's Terrace about four miles north-west of ranks. But there are more brave all kinds of Functions. Socials, (Next to Palace Hotel'. the village of Fontenoy, dates men behind. In front and above and P.irt;,,, 'Phone 133491. Fr' 13 7504 back to the time of Caesar. The are their Saxon foes—the flower allied army encountered the of the English army. French under Marshal Saxe enDressed in red and blue. the trenched around the village. Saxe, Irish soldiers are momentarily ably assisted by Lally of the mistaken by the adjacent French Trish Brigade. had strongly forti- for English troops and many fied the French position. The drop under French fire. Three square redoubts were mistake is discovered and onerected on the mile stretch ot wards they go. the English roadway between Antoine- and troops fight like lions. hut an Other redoubts pro- avalanche. of steel proves irresistFontenov. tected Fontenov itself and also ible, and in less than ten minutes, the line by De Barry's Wood to the magnificent column is broken R am ecroix. and in flight. The French position was apSuch is the story of Fontenov. parently impregnable. but for "As we lay beside our camp-fires. safety sake, three military hrid- When the sun had 'passed away. Ts were constructed near Chal- And thought upon our bretkren, onne. and four cannon were re- That had perished in the fray— served for emergency in the We prayed to God to grant us. It has always been the unswerving policy of Charlie. Carter Ltd.vttii° die with joy, then we'd And tend to the Food Needs of the people of Perth by supplYing them One One day upon our own dear land event of possible defeat. fresh. wholesome foodstuffs at the Yrry lowest p- rices. of 60 cannon. ten and h undred Like this of Fontenov." Now that the Lenten season has arrived Carters offer to the i oth which were at Fontenoy. were FREt,II FISH- daily. Come to us far your cupplies, and s-lye : ried The writer is indebted to the worry- and expense. Charlie Carter Ltd - also- have large and Pblic trained on the oncomng allied ,a foc stocks of tinned an rl (s tirel fi sh at prices • 'esigne d to cut vour army, who had but half that Burgomaster of Fontenoy for into the minimum. teresting information of the batnumber of big guns. tle, and the following excerpts A t five o'clock on that historic morning, the artillery on both are taken from his letter: "At the Battle of Eon fenny, the sides came into action, and thunTnrrolsby fail- village was entirely destroyed. Antle dered till 0 a.m. 556 Hay Street — ed to make headway on the allied That victory iniiied Belgium to , t s t Carr Street, West Perth — re'° F — e 111e ly° "i" ral e Murr ridsbelaaindee SStrtr Cr7LaS.kter"atnd—BA Street, North Perth — Walcott and Beaufort Streets, Aft 1'111 rikht and the Dutch General rai France until the Treaty of Aix tIie left attempted. hilt failed to la Chapelle in 174R gave it back a dvance between Antoine and to Maria Theresa.

P. E. Giles

Painting Contractor

Martin P. Ryan

CHARLIE CARTER LTD.

saturday, March 30, 1935.

THE RECORD.

It

t

News of The Week ISM

IRELAND. aircraftinan W. p. Leadingwho was killed in the Wallace, ying boat disaster in fl ritish B native of Limerick, Sicily, was a Catholic among the only the and nine killed. Two .other Irishmen, Sergeant Willis, a FermonLieut. Beatty, a agh man, and (non- Catholic), man W exford dead. All the the among were crash were buried the of ictims v Mrs. Wallace, who in Malta. Limerick, received a let-in ives l morning ter from her son on the birthday . 26th. his tragedy, of the telegram received a she ater L telling her of his death. The deceased airman was a great favourite. a keen worker, and an enthusiastic sportsman.

FIVE AUSTRIA. Catholic Action is being organised in Austria, as is to be seen from the recent instructions of Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of Vienna, to his clergy and to the faithful. The Cardinal recalled that the laity can only exercise a fruitful apostolate by working in accord with and under the direction of the hierarchy, mapped out a plan of organisation of Diocesan Catholic Action. which he divides into nine sections. of which he reserves to himself the general directorship. The Cardinal asks for the establishment of groups of men, women, boys, and young girls in all the parishes. Other measures are planned in order to prepare the laity to collobarate in the sacerdotal apostolate. During the last two years 23 new been erected in chiirche V ienna.

The death took place recently a Church of England gathering. of Mr. Bartholomew O'Connor, This time he goes to Oxford, member for Dublin County in the where he will lecture to Anglican Free State Dail. He was 65 undergraduates of Christ Church years of age and had been in fail- on "The Mass, the Centre of ing health for some time. He Unity." Father Lowe last year had been a close friend and asso- addressed an assembly of High ciate of the late Michael Collins, Church Anglicans in the vestry with whom he took an active of St. Magnus the Martyr, Lonpart in the movement which led don Bridge. to the Easter Rebellion of 1916. • Following the establishment of In a paper read to the Lingard the Irish Free State, Mr. O'Con- Society, Father Leslie J. Walker, nor was elected to the Dail in S.J., lecturer on Medieval Phil1924 as a supporter of Mr. Cos- osophy ill the University of Oxgave and the Treaty, remaining ford, traced the outline of the so to the end. He wrote a book, way in which successive centur"With Michael Collins in the ies from Abelard to Kant had enFight for Irish Freedom." R.I.P. visaged the problem of human • knowledge. explaining R ev. T. J. Halpin, S.J., lectur- the ideas of After the various schools CATARRH.—I conquered mine with ing on the Third Centenary Pas- of thought that were dominant in simple remedy. Head Noises. Ca sion Play at Oberammergau to a the Middle Ages, he showed that tarrhal Deafness, Spitting. Nose Stuflarge audience in Carlow, said it was not finess, gladly tell sufferers until mathematics how toetc.stop Will A display of Free State pro- that Oberammergau and this dangerous disease. the again came Comto the High fore that the simply, quickly. permanently. duce organised by the Enwhole Austrian and Bavarian problem of the origin of necessary close a stamp. F. ROBINSON, Block missioner in London, Mr. Du- Tyrol might be considered the Park Avenue. Auchenflower, lanty, formed an attractive fea- last resting-place of religious truth was once again faced. The 3IT. Otteensland English School British which Industrie s had asture of the drama in Europe. From early Fair. which opened in London mediaeval times there existed, as signed it to an empirical origin LOOK! STOVES FROM £3 was shown to be bankrupt. The exhibits inSo last month. WESTERN STOVE CO regular institutio ns Continen in we had come back at last to the cluded eggs, bacon, hams, cheese, tal countries WELLINGTON STREET miracle , or mystery great St. Augustine, who first butter, honey, dried milk and plays on historical subjects (Opp Perth Hoepital l detaught Latin Christen Free while the moss, dom to Carrageen rived from Sacred Scriptures or think. State's canning industry was re- from the lives of the saints. These presented by tinned milk and plays had their origin in the efDrive Yourself Service SCOTLAND. cream. A clever lighting ar- forts of the Church teach the to Latest Eight Cylinder Gass. rangement across the top of the A well-known figure in the Ca people the truths of the Faith by 8d. a mile. stall defined a carved wooden tholic life of Glasgow , Dt. T. J. HENDRY and SON, frieze illustrating the economic means of plays or sacred dramas, McKaigney. died recently. De115 Goderick Street. life of the Free state and its chief which appealed more tO the sen- ceased. who was in his fifty-fifth ses and impressed the mind and Tel. 88994. features as a tourist centre. heart more deeply than sermons year, was a native of Aghadowey, Co. Derry, Ireland. and had been would. "After the fifteenth cenSir Harry Lauder, the famous tury. when learning became more resident in Scotland for over Scotch comedian, has been show- general and printed books more thirty years. Requiem Mass was ing at the Gaiety—Theatre, Dub- plentiful. the Miracle Plays be- celebrated in the church of St lin. He received a cordial re- gan to degenerate, and, being no Charles, Kelvinside. for the re181 Rokeby Road - Sabiaco ception, which he acknowledged longer really wanted. they rap- pose of his soul, and at night the remains were taken across to Irein a speech. In half a dozen idly fell into disuse" Only Prime Fresh kilted Meat sold land for interment in Aghadow appearances he proved, says the 'Phone B1341. "Irish Press," as great a laughev. R.I.P. ENGLAND. • terniaker as ever. He was nimFive priests in the Hexam and ble, vivacious, humorous a:Id Newcastle diocese will this veal' Father Jas. McChrystal, first WtS1, BRADFORD Hal MARQUIS occasionally pathetic by thins. celebrate their silver jubilees in curate at St. John's, Port Glas • UOZN3 ID PLUMBMIS AND go w. who is well-kno * wn in musithe priesthood, viz., Fathers Wil• IRONWORK/1U, .Most Rev. Dr. Kinane. Bishop liam O'Donnell, of St. Hilda's, cal circles in the district, has AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN written a play entitled "A Dream of Waterford and Lismore CROSS WINDMILLS, . bless- Southwick. Sunderland. in May: of Lourdes." E Lzanue MOTOR The cast is corn ed the site, and Mr. PUMPS OUR Milroy. Joseph's John St. . BenSPECIALITY. Minister for Local S. ,T. O'Kelly, well. Newcastle, August; Ed- posed of 42 girls of the Girls' Estimates Supplied ?ree. Government, Guild, of which Father McC.hryturned the fi 10 LAKE STREET. PERTT4 rst sod of the new mund Kane, M.C., St. Aidan's, stal is chaplain. scheme, Phone: B1244. consisting of a total of Benton. Northumberland. Aug520 houses, to ust Thomas Dunne. B.A.. St. be erected by W aterford Corporation in co- J oseph's. Tow Law. August; and operation with the Government, James Dent, St. Osmund's. Gainat ford, also in August. Fathers Upper Slievekeale. Yellow Road and Edward Walsh. of Leonard St. . -. The first section of 115 Silksworth. who is houses the oldest alone will cost about The ceremony priest in the diocese, will celewas £40.000. attended by many city brate the 56th. anniversary of his clergymen. Following the bless- ordination. ing, Mr. O'Kellv • said that it was VerY Mr. Edmund Geoffrey Macful signsignificant and very hope- Dermott, an old boy of St. Mithat they had Church, • State chael's College. Leeds. has been and ed in what Municipality associat- called to the Bar. at Grays Inn. appeared to be a very 'iniPle function, MacDer Mr. mott. graduated who but one that had a 'erY important with honours at Leeds Univerbearing on the future sity last year, is only twenty-one healthy and happy lives their. people. of years of age. "There is, in my °Pinion," • • • • this as the Minister said. „in "If every man and woman in well as in other cities, at least a the world followed the motto, ten years' programme of 'Love the Brotherhood. Fear 4r1( before everybody concern- God and Honour the King,' then ed in MORE L GIRLS building. WANTED There is imunicipalit Y going too fast no there will he no more war." sai,' Since Xmas ne or the demand for our graduates has NEARfor Rt. Rev. Dr. McNulty. 13 LY DOUBLED. City offices are now absorbing our juniors it will for the Government, and the hop of Nottingham. at the first take at least a s soon as they get somewhere near the qualifyin Y ears to another ten annual dinner of the Leicester g stage. provide houses for tot WE GUARANTEE APPOINTMENTS those, alone who Catholic Ex-Servicemen's Assodav, hut need houses to- ciation, and give which was attended for them in t those who will need about hundred FREE EMPLO YMENT a ASSISTANCE priests he and laity. PI future. \ tanned If they The Bishop said they were befor life to all graduate s. wisely," concluded the "theginning in a small way. Other a may fees be C.C.C. paid in small monthly instalment . would New students begin any day. Write or call for a free copy n- that would provide men were in need of comradeal.ccorrimodatio ible en- ship. and it was a comradeship of our business training "Guide." Cre\v Waterford's citizens to rear they could give. generations „edit to t_ • t neir that would be a * tTeir country, city, and The well-known Dom inica n faith ttnanksancient "W.A.'s Business University" nat ; be to God so that was, Father Anthony Lowe. of Holy dominant in Cross Priory Church. Leicester. c'tY to- day." SHEFFIELD HOUSE. 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH. has again been invited to atidress

1

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S. Beecroft--Butcher

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SIX

Pinjarra Notes

Saturday, March 30, 1935,

THE RECORD.

Help For Famine Stricken Russians

WILLIAM P. LINE

BOOKSELLER AND 244 ELIZABETH STATION/R STREET, MELBOURNE. Catholic Relief Committee Issues Statement. -The Pulpit Orator." For Ev„ Sunday of the Year. By The Catholic Relief Committee the world on behalf of the popuJ. ned ner. six In threate veils-. now are Price for Russia, which is the body au- lation which 4,spiritism.” k Facts deand thorised by the Hierarchy to sol- with death by starvation, and By Simon A. Blackmore,Frauds, s, .j, p.1 rea avoid icit help for the hungry in Rus- mand that in order to 15/9, post free. rIc sia, has issued a statement call- petition of the tragedy in 1933 "The Seven Last Words frozi Cross." A course of ing attention to the prevalence of Light must be thrown on the Rev. H. G. Hughes. sermons Price, .3': famine in Russia. position and the necessary assistpost free. ,some Spiritual Guides of ance be assured." the 17ti The statement is signed by the Century." By "We have gained the firm conAbbe interna and Price, 8/ -, free. al post viction—a conviction unaffected interconfession in the Church." Essays b,1 by statements to the contrary-- tional assistance committee for "Christ Robert Hugh Benson. Price, that a considerable part of the the famine areas in the Soviet free. post Russian population is once again Union under the presidency of "Faith and the Act of Faith,' Rev. J. V. Bainvel, S.J. in imminent danger of famine," Cardinal Tnnitzer, of Vienna. and by similar organisations directed "Rebuilding a Lost Fait)i." 13, . declares the statement. American Agnostic, John L. 6, from Geneva and by the Jews. Price 4/6, post free. dard. Re"For the last two years infor - The chairman of the Catholic "Vocation Letters." Lighting the k• hop Archbis authen achable of is unimpe mation By Rev. \V. Herbst, S.D.S. 1)6, lief Committee 1/2, post free ticity and emanating from eye- Goodier. S.J. "Hints for the Instruction a k witnesses has testified to the disyerts.- • ' r tiled and Edited ; Soof parts the various in tress Rev. F. 1V s se r. S.J. Price. 11. PLEASURE FOR OTHERS. . viet Union ;while at the present post free arranged allow n "Money and Social Justice." By Pp day even Russia sources A very pleasant evening, F. El Drit:' , • ter. Price, l'• :it to appear that a large part of by Mr. T. G. Smith, of Laubman and free. Clontarf Orphanage the population in the famine Pank, was held atboys from Castledare "Out of the Everywhere." The week. last its of d been deprive by Enid 1 ' - . Mr. Luke McLernon (secre- areas has Price, 519. , were brought across to Clontarf. where, free. tary) and his committee are to reserves and is at the mercy of by courtesy of British Empire Films, Fox Film Company, Paramount Film "Christ in the World of 'folk be congratulated on the success famine. . . . The new Science and the Old Lis Service, United Artists' Films, and Rev. The of the. 1935 Ball. B Y Rev. P. McGrath, S.T. P:'.,:. Celebrated Films, all of whom prothe in present he surely taken should "Steps was 316, post free. Father Ryan vided the programme for the evens and to prevent, in the coming spring, ing, the boys were treated to an all- "Back to Morality." Purity arid early part of the evening, By Rev. T. Sli nity in M' . a , met many parishioners of his the repetition of events like those talkie show of portable equipment supIn 5.1. Pri, . I post free. Films. Empire British by plied parish. in 1933 when place d took which scattere large and drinks and sweets were vast numbers of innocent per- addition, soft by prominent donated y yet gratuitousl saw Monday, March 18, sons perished in the Ukraine the local manufacturers. In the organisw's Matthe St. in another crown Volga district Northern Caucasia ing of the evening Mr. Smith was supHall. when an Irish concert, in- and elsewhere. ported by Dr Horan. Mr. H. G Beach 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco and Mr. T. Lemon. Mr. A. I,. Goodall terspersed with community singAus West r of dt. popula Wehrste W. Mr. and the opinby the been ted always has "It ing, conduc I F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surge: tralian Cinemas Ltd.. of which Mr. S. "Harry," who was at his best, ion of the signatories that hu- Perry is resident manager. The evenPhone B5791 cOntrolling and amusing the manitarian questions should he ing was a huge success, and much from pupils The politifrom ex e. In apart audienc boys. quite the of treated delight to the large utThey pressing the apprrciation for the St. Joseph's Convent contribvio- cal and social interests Daly. of Clontarf, consider it an elementary duty evening, Brother ed the solos and duets. both of Castledare. Hyland. Brother and as not to observe silence in the pre- stated that the evening would go down lin and piano, also singing and Family Butchers h" Alanna sent circumstances. They there- in the minds of the children as almost chorus "Eileen Beaufort St., (Opp. State I were 665 which e." Machre of nce day. the conscie a red-letter fore appeal to "Mother Theatre). audiThe greatly appreciated. Avenue and Beauis 6th. Corner Street, Inglewood. ence presented a happy picture of spirit the into ':'.2838. B6311. 'Phonec entered as they

• St. Patrick's annual Ball, held in St. Matthew's Hall, was a great success, being attended by patrons from Coolup, Waroona, Dwellingttp, No. 2 State Mill, and North Dandalup ,as well as The young peolocal patrons. ple decorated the hall with green, gold and white streamers, flowers. and Irish flags, and these, with the many beautiful frocks worn, made St. Matthew's Hall a pleasing sight. especially for those who were content to listen to the band and look on at the youthful crowd enjoying the excellent music supplied by the Harvey -Waroona Merrymakers. The ladies of the parish provided and served the dainty supper. and the popular and capable Mr. H. Nash carried out the duties of M.C. in his usually happy way. The novelty dances were won by Miss Ward (Cap Dance). Mrs. Crogan (Card Dance). and Mrs. Joan Jackson and partner.

Subiaco Dental Parlour

McGOVERN BROS,

the first the evening .and made wonde rful a concert community con are success.' The committee near siclering another in the f uture. some The following is a list of PatSt. at worn of the dresses rick's Ball:— marocain Mrs. Ross McLarty, blueWarr, black

and crystal beads; Mrs. silk gets silk georgette; Mrs. T. Bates, silk; Mrs. black White, Mrs. gette; n; Mrs. DeMcCormick, floral marocai voilel lahaunty, green floral pique satin: crinkly Mrs. McGuire, pink marocain. Mrs. Dorrington, 'mauve Mrs. Vine, lace; blue Pitman, s. Mr Taylor, floral black georgette; Mrs. floral geor silk, Harrold voile; Mrs. Mrs. E. silk; black gette; Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Pa1. Kanzlar, tomato georgette; Mrs. Keel. mer, green crinkly satin: Mullmn green floral georgette; Mrs. , pink Jackson Mrs. satin: by, green geor georgette: Mrs. Bryan. floral chiffon gette; Mrs. Fairful, check voile: Mrs. Carr, floral crepe de chene: Mrs Mrs. _jackson, red crepe de chene: Mrs. H. Grigg, rose crinkle crepe: trimmed satin, green pale , Osborne with fur; Mrs. Reg Partridge, black and white georgette: Miss J. Sutton. floral pique voile; Miss May Christmas, pale green chinchilly lacie; Miss Jean Logue. check voile; Miss Church, black silk evening dress: Miss R. Fur guson, blue marocain and floral bow trimmings; Miss Jarvis, pink satin. Miss Ward. pink art silk: Miss L. Sin -lair, green georgette; Miss Hewett. pink lace: Miss Kath. Smith. green lace; Miss P. Paterson. floral georfloral chiffon gette: Miss Brown, voile: Miss Ruby Wood. rose pink de chene: Miss Kath. Oxley, apricot satin; Miss S. McLartv. solman seegette and lace: Miss Mary Urquhar floral georgette trimmed with cream Mis, Toe McLartv. blue georgette: Miss Dorothy Beredv. floral or gandie; Miss Delaharritv. floral silk marocain: Miss Delsie Mann, black evening dress: Mks Dorothy Part- -fancy organdie muslinr Miss Bet' Davidson, apricot georeette: Lakeman, pink marocain: Miss Clifford. sand crepe marocain: Miss Wandless floral voile: Miss Drake. blue velvet: Miss Mavis "Keyser, pink lace.

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M. Lelia, Death of Mother °mailing Go

THE RECORD.

•II•0•

News from the Other States

of unexpected - death ........ The Presenthe of Lelia,_ M. lother A The first of the series of Irish tation Convent, Goomalling, occurred on Sunday, March 3rd. It entertainments in this year's procame as a shock to all, her ilinesa gramme of the Catholic Daughsuch short duration. ters of Australia, Brisbane, was being ui She died at St. John of God Hos- staged recently, and was a great pital, Subiaco, and Requiem Mass success. The programme was a in St. Joseph's well selected one. was celebrated Monday- morning by on hurch C A good Archbishop Duhig left BrisRev. Father Winston. priests, religious of ongregation bane recently by mail train, to c and people were present at the preach at the opening of the new Mass. At Karrakatta Cemetery church at Pymble, North Sydney the prayers were read by Rev. (N.S.W.), and as he wished to be Father i'alteyr-assisted by Father back in Brisbane two days later Phillip, O.S.B. A great number he decided to make the return of old pupils, as well as relatives trip by 'plane. and friends, assembled at the On Sunday, the 10th. inst., at graveside to pray for the deceasCathedral (Vic.), the honour to her memBallarat do to and ed, ory. Sonic of the Sisters of her Rev. Joseph John Hannigan was Communityjourneyed from Goo- ordained by His Lordship the mailing to be present at the Re- Right Rev. Dr. Foley, Bishop of Father Hannigan requiem Mass and burial, the Ballarat. early education in with her being ceived his Superior other M during her illness and at her last S tanthorpe district (Q.), where he gained a State Scholarship. dying moments. Mother Lelia was one of a which he took out at Nudgee Colband of pioneer Sisters who came lege. He was successful in the and on a Foundation from Ireland to University examinations, Geraldton. in 1891. She labour- being desirous of joining the Reed there, also in various towns of demptorist Order. studied at the Geraldton Diocese. She was Pennant Hills (N.S.W.) and Balthe first Sister to interest herself larat. He had just completed in the Gpomalling Foundation. his studies after eight years at and to her zeal may be attribut- these colleges when he was ored the establishment of a Pre- dained. Father Hannigan is the sentation Convent there. first Stanthorpe boy to he ordainAfter -forty-seven years spent ed to the priesthood. He is the in the service of her Divine son of Mr. Joseph J. Hannigan. Spouse. and in the cause of edu- of Kyoomba. Stanthorpe. • cation. she has gone to her reward. R.I.P. Duggan, Xavier Mary Sister Cahn and helpful, she was lov- Superioress of the Convent of ed by all who knew her, especi- Mercy. Gordonvale, died recentally by those pupils who had her ly in her 69th. year. and the 44th. guidance in their education for of her religious profession. She many years. many was, born in County Tipperary, Having great virtues befitting one who Ireland. and came to Australia in had given her life in• honouring 1892. She spent the greater God's Holy Mother, under the of her life at Cooktown. part title of 'The Firesentati,ni in the last year she went to BabTemple, she was truly an advo- Only inda, and early this year was cate of devotion to Our Blessed t ransferred to Gordonvale. R.I.P. Lady. • • • Innumerable telegrams and Four Sisters of Mercy, of the messages of sympathy were re- Range Convent. Rockhampton ceived from the various convents Diocese. viz.. Mother Mary in which she laboured so long Basil. Sister Mary Clement. Sisand unselfishly, also from num- ter Mary Aquin. and Sister Mary bers of old pupils and friends. olette. recently celebrated the testifying tn the high ecteem in C jubilee of their religious silver Which she was held by all. profession. Two sisters remain to mourn her loss, Mrs. A. Wyatt. of Old Boys of the Marist BroCrn"ranzertip, and Mrs. rsT W. thers' High School. Darlinghurst. Slater, of Goomalling. May her many of whom hold important gentle soul rest in Peace. professional posts. joined in a retreat which was conducted by A Historical Libel Nailed Father Aubrey Goodman, 'M.SC.. The now the notorious 16zUe oi recently. in the Chapel of "Der Stunnerconcluthe On School. High for May 1, 1934, devoted to revolting accusations sion of the retreat 159 of the Old of ritual approached the altar rails. shows murder against the Jews, Boys spectacle was an edifying that there is still need for The a uthoritative denials of the ex- one. Two of the Old Boys. Dr. istence of this practice, and there • Richard Frynn and Mr. J. W. V. f ore Dr. Roth's book has a (Secretary of the Soprac- Donnelly tical value. ciety). were servers of the Mass. A fter citing a very large num- A Communion breakfast was ber of cases from the early ages held in, one of the ground-floor of ChristianitY to the present school rooms. The present year day of charges brought against marks the diamond jubilee of the the Jews of Father Goodman delivschool. c hildren in murdering Christian ered a vigorous address on Caorder to use their blood in the celebration of the tholic Action. "The hitter. ruthP_a ssoYer, and showing the base- less conflict that rages throughlessnes-s of the accusations. Dr. out the modern —world has for its Cecil Roth. in a hook, "The objctive one important prize: itnal Murder Libel and OUTH." said the speaker. "The Jt ews," prints in the Y recognise this, and ommunists C full the Italian lext (followed by an being mobilised in are voting the r ! atislationl of the English The cause. their of support report made Cardinal has Russia in Party ommunist C Ganganelli (later _r°Pe Clement XIV.) in 1759. on the largest children's organisantlinher of such tion in the world, which numbers fiina ri Plolarl,d. The reported cases the present time about three at learned the renites the persecutorsCarThese chiltn. a half and of #1, Jews and eight to from dren age in range conclusively shon. flimsiness of the centrally are These years. 16 charges ,̀`aillst anNrditvthem and their inherent c ontrolled and skilfully directed • from Moscow, and the purpose •

7

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oi this immense organisation is Hull, England. He completed to educate the present generation his theological studies in France, in Russia in the principles of but was ordained in Dublin, Communism, in order to fit them Father Kelledy spent 20 years in and prepare them as the future America. Coming to Sydney he fighters and builders of the world was appointed to Villa Maria in Communistic society. The stir- 1920. In 1932 he left for Queensring events of the Revolution, re- land, but his health failing he recent enough to be kept fresh in-, turned to Sydney and entered the minds of these youths, are the Mater Misericordiae Hospicapitalised by actual opportuni- tal about 12 months ago. His ties to see and hear the men who long illness was patiently borne. brought about the Communist R.I.P. phase. In no department of orBurringbar farewelled Rev. ganised society is the propaganda of Communism more active Dr. V. Ryan recently, after two than in that of education. From years' labour in the parish. Glowthe university to the kindergar- ing tributes were paid to Father ten their agents are tearing away Ryan by the residents, who was the ground of right reason. name- very popular with everyone in Dr. Ryan has been ly, God the Creator and God the the parish Redeemer, the immortality of they appointed secretary to His lordsoul and the truths of revelation. ship the Bishop of Lisrnore, Dr. The taught have become teachers Carroll. • of irreligion in such large numFriends of Very Rev. Father bers that the Communist Party has trained leaders in every de- Joseph O'Donohoe, L.C., will partment of the social order: in learn with regret that he has fact, the party boasts of having proceeded to Sydney for hospital over a hundred thousand efficient treatment, and hopes are general 'cells' or centres. from which the that he may soon he restored to Father O'Donohoe is revolutionary teachings of Bol- health. one of the oldest priests in the shevism radiate and branch nut to every avenue of industry and diocese of Maitland. and his are legion. every department of culture. friends • circles Communism has its stud" On Monday. 25th. ult.. an imand readers' clubs, even in the pressive ceremony took plate in colleges and universities. `for the SS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral, nurnose of promoting interest in Goulburn. when his Lordship Communism among all classes. Right Rev. Dr. Barry raised to especially among the educated'" the order of deacon seven students of the Passionist House of The The Right Rev. Dr. Carroll, Studies. Mary's Mount. Bishop of Lismore (N.S.W.), order of sub-deacon had been will officially celebrate his epis- conferred on these students on copal silver jubilee on Sunday November 28 last Year, and the next. the 31st. inst. He was ac- date of their ordination has been tually consecrated on March 6, fixed for July 11 next ,the Feast 1910. by His Eminence the late of the Blessed Oliver Plunkett. A t the ordination his Lordship Cardinal Moran. was assisted by Rev. Father • Miss Hinemoa Rosier. the New Michael. C.P. (rector). and Rev. Zealand girl, who recently NVOIt Father Raymond. C.P. (Mary's the Melba bequest scholarship Mount) as chaplains. while Rev. from an entry of 50 in Mel- Father Blakeney was master of Assisting in the bourne, is well known in Auck- ceremonies. sanctuary were Rev. Fathers land Catholic circles, and was a D. Egan, W. Ryan (Adm.). member of the St. Benedict's O'Shea. T. Moore and Rev. BroChoir in Newtown parish. thers Stephen, C.P.. and Wil• • The students who liams. C.P. Father P. Walsh, who has been thus advanced one step near their transferred from St. Bernard's goal of tge priesthood were Rey. parish, Mascot. to the charge of Brothers Vincent McInerney_ the important parish of Haber- C.P.. Anthony Herring. C.P.. field (N.S.W.), was -given a Wilfred Speers. C.P.. Xavier royal send-off by his parishion- Bates. C.P.. Placid Millay. C.P.. Father Walsh is a very Paschal Sweeney. C.P.. and Atigers. popular pastor and citizen, and n,t;TioFi rP many tributes were paid to his 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, great services for religion and the common welfare during his many years on thF mission and during his pastoral at Mascot Several presentations were made Father Walsh celebrated his sac erdotal - silver jubilee in June, On that occasion he re1930. fused to accept a testimonial.

The Ideal Lenten Food CROWN

The ceremonies in connection with the blessing and opening of the Sacred Heart Church, Pvmble (N.S.W.') were of a most imA large and pressive nature. distinguished gathering. of clergy His and laity were present. Grace Dr. Duhig came from Brisbane to preach the occasional serman, and shortly afterwards returned by plane. The Rev. Father Laurence K elledy, S.M.. died in the Mater North Misercordiae Hospital. The S ydney. on the 12th. inst. deceased priest. who was 62 years of age. was a much es. teemed member of the Marist He was a native of Fathers.

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St. Patrick's Ball, Collie A Spectacular Function. spec One of the most brilliant and history the in functions social tacular night of Collie took place on Monday was last, when the St. Patrick's BallBall held in the spacious Palm Grove The ballroom presented a room. the moving kaleidoscope of colour, feswhich streamers -hued rightly b tooned the ceiling and the stage decorn c ation of masses of greenery. make bining with the vivid frocking to An. at a gay and striking picture. recorded. tendance of over 550 was energetic For many weeks past very work committees had been hard at event "the for arrangements aking m huge of the year," and judging by the s uccess of the function, these bodies must feel very gratified. A rather unique social feature was to the presentation of 22 debutantes his Worship the Mayor and Mayoress Bartof Collie (Mr. and Mrs. H. E. record on time first the is This lett). that such a thing has been attempted was locally, and Miss Branley ,who the r esponsible for the preparation of debutantes, is to be highly commendForming up in ed on her initiative. to the entrance the at vestibule the ballroom the young ladies, headed by two maids of honour (Misses P. White and S. Milligan), meeting Fey. Father Briody and Miss Meagher (hostess), proceeded to the dais. A t the conclusion of the presentation, the debutantes and their gentjamen attendants formed into one big set after which they drifted into The first sitting of supper a waltz was announced. and was attended by the debutantes and their partners, Rev. Father Briody. and the Mayo! A sumptuous supper and Mayoress. was served on artistically decorated tables amid a rustic setting of green Here the ladies' committee ex ery. celled themselves and everybody— after partaking—voted it "the best ever." It seemed that no stone had been left unturned in an endeavour to make this department synchronise with the arrangements of the other committees. Beautiful large bouquets .in pastel shades—the handwork and donation of Mrs. F. Farrell—were presented to the Mayoress and hostess. Bentley's orchestra dispensed captivating music, and each member was (loins- his utmost and seemed to satisfy the dancers and onlookers alike. Mr. S. Scott, on the sax&phone. was heard to advantage in several numbers, as was Mr. Bentley on the piano, while Mr. Hetherington maintained a time steady appreciated much throughout. The following is a list of the debutantes: Misses P. Meechan. E. Conlin. K. Kenneally. L. McGurk. M. Far rell, L. Pianta, H. Hovey, M. Hovey, E. White, A. Moir. V. Moir- V. Fronde, G. Williams. B. Close, M Hughes. J. Hutton. 0. Woods. G. Fern. A. Woodward. E. Mayes. N. Liddell. N. Scott. Ladies Committee: Mesdames Ghilloti, Wells, Branley. Casey, Flynn. Walton. Finlay. Daniels. Hannan. F. Stephens, W. Stephens. Frourle. Has tie. MarHin. Henderson: Misses M. snd K. Wiggins. Branley, Kennedy. OVnlGentlelaghan. Jones and Wells. men's Committee: Messrs. Turley, Hastie. Conlin. Smith, O'Donner, White. Martins. Wiggi4s, Wiliams, Hansen Mr. TIastie acted "cry and James. capably as M.0

Boulder C.Y.M.S. A t a well attended meeting on last Tuesday evening, members had the opportunity of meeting our new Spiritual Director, Rev. Dr. Goody. .111 our members are pleased at the interest Dr. Goody takes in our activiDuring the evening Dr. Goody ties. made many helpful suggestions for making our club useful to some of It is to be Boulder's parishioners. hoped that all of our members act on these suggestions. and put as much enthusiasm into these fresh activities as they have done in past ones. Cricket. We are now engaged in a match with A.N.A. Lodge, and are pleased to report that we are in a good position Now. boys, buck up for a victory. and do not take your opponents too cheaply. Dramatic Club. Owing to many requests for another entertainment as soon as possible, our producer is busy building a show which we hope to stage shortly after Easter.

Saturday, March 30,

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

Lawn Tennis

Theresian Club

1935.

the King of Kings, on our rsagnj4,. site facing the Cathedral. This"-'1 worth the sacrifices it will cost.

Sunday: 1.30 p.m., Miss P. Campbell and B. Ryan v. w.o. Miss Fitzpatrick and Montg_omery v. Miss M. Mit chell and P. GIvnn; Miss M. O'Brien and R. Shields v Miss C. Flynn and P. NorthwaY; 3.45 p.m., Mrs. Carroll and R. Worner V. w.o. Miss O'Brien and Shields v Miss C. Flynn and P. North' w ay: Miss M. Mitchell v. Mrs. Ridley.

Lent and Holy Week Meditation Books HOLY WEEK BOOK.

To-morrow (Sunday) aiternoon, an American mixed doubles tournament will be conducted by the Theresian Compiled b authority from the Roman ?sis,s11 Club on its new courts in Central and as Breviary, mambers All reformed Inglewood. Avenue. by order Pope Pius X., with an Play will are requested to attend. iatrodse. tion by Adrian Fortescue. commence at 2.30 p.m. At the afterc Latin omplete and noon tea adjournment the Clothier English the Offices. A useful and of ai St. Columba's, South Perth and Mooney Cups will be presented. practical handbook to with the Ceremonies, We made a start on Sunday Annual Tournament. Edition, 1/2; Cloth Edlition, Paps All events with the exception of the the prize packet, and judging by the 2/3 mixed handicap doubles have lieen good response, we should do well with THE DOLOROUS PASSION .0) OUR raisLORD of ways the all Of year. this it the JESUS won Maher B. Miss finalised. CHRIST. pro, the Meditations of Anne women's championship singles, whilst ing parochial funds—and they are Catheris Emerich, best. proved the with been a has sin many—this preface by the her sister, Josie, won the handicap Abbe de in it here with Cazales. Cloth, 6/-: We have done well They combined well together gles. By Res-. D. G. if,. to win the handicap doubles. Unfor - the past few years, and should do so ErCE HOMO. bert. Forty short Meditatiots. Now tunately, Westhoven, under doctors this year, too—perhaps better. the Bitter Passion and Death of orders, had to retire from the men's that the goal of all our efforts is Lord and Saviour Jesus CliOs This robbed nearer, we might try and eclipse our thi championship singles. Cloth, They 3/-, a and past make "record." efforts Reinterest. its the event of some of THE else, everything why are CROWN in not OP made sults were:— SORROW. U. ragesima. Men's Championship Singles.—Seini- in this? Meditations on the Pr sion of Our Lord, together Our annual "Night in June.' is tic Finals: V. Green, walkover, Westwith harmony of the Passion. By hoven, scratch; J. Graham beat 0. keted for the sixth of that month, and Most Rev Alban Goodies !J Final: Green beat the Pagoda is booked again this year. Hanlon. 7- 5, 6-4. (loth. 3/9. The weather conclitons will be ideal. Graham, 6 - 2, 7-5. Singles.—Semi - for we are promised to have a "high" FIFTY MEDITATIONS ON TM Handicap Men's PASSION. By Archbishop Go: established over Perth and its enFinals: A. Power (-14) beat West ier And what with a full Payer. fld. hoven ( -24), 3-6, 6-4, 6-2; E. McMahon virons then. ( -17) beat J. Graham ( -21), 6-2, 5 -6. moon in a twinkling greeny -blue sky P ASSION ANT) DEATH OF TER! cIIRIST. By St. Alphonstis de Lir 6-1. Final: McMahon beat Power, o ver the lovely Swan, with its many smri. Cloth, ii/6 multicoloured lights, the setting of the 2 - 6. 6-5, 6 - 2, Pagoda in Como, the beautiful will t-ONTEMPLATIONS AND MEDITI Doubles.—SemiMen's Handicap TTONS on the Passion arid Dea! Finals: J. and L. Graham (-19) beat touch the least romantic of the happy and on the Glorious Life of Os V. Green and E. Suarez ( - 21), 5-6, humans who will gather there then. Lord Jesus Christ, aecording to ti So come, then, maidens and men— 6 - 4, 6-3; N. Hanley and J. Lynch ( -5) method of St. Ignatius. Transit beat F'. Power and A. McGann ( -2), and bring all your friends: there'll be ed from the French by a Sister 2 - 6, 6-5, 6-5. Final: J. and L. Graham plenty of fun. Mercy, Moth. 7/6 Reserve all spare cash for parochial beat Hanley and Lynch, 5-6, 6-5, 6-4. Remember every PASSTO CITRIsTT. Meditation3 f! Women's Championship Singles: events this year. Lent Mether St: Paul. rlot Miss B. Maher beat Miss P. Urquhart. little helps and the Card tournament 7/6. commences on Easter week, and con6-4, 6-2. TIfF Cr.VEN )S. SPONT! PI' Women's Handicap Doubles.—Semi- tinues for ten consecutive weeks, endCTIRTST Ov THE r'lRos !IT Finals: Misses B. and J. Maher ( -15) ing with the usual play - off in the rtstls 3/3 ("nrrlitIPI "PIT' beat Misses R. Cahill and D. Refeld School Room. Postage Extra. Some like to have Their fun out ( -12), 6-1, 6-3; Misses V. Mooney and with their toes, and some with their G. Willcock ( -9) beat Misses P. MoyWell. von can have Ian and V. Starr ( -15), 6 3, 5-6, 6-5. fingers. maybe Final: Misses B. and J. Maher beat it both ways over here, the parish P 1THOLP- BoOKSELLE16 and Misses Mooney and Willcock, 6-4, 6-5. provides for all. rITT'PrTT rTTRNTSTIPRS, If we do well this year. we shall Mixed Handicap Doubles: Miss Ma 772 Hay Street (opp. Foys) Peri gee and McGillivray ( -13) beat Miss see a rr.nre tt;tig abode fir Christ. V. Mooney and A. Power ( -12), 3-6. 6-4; Miss S. Willcock and J. Peterkin ( - 7) beat Mrs. E. D'Arcy and B. Boundy ( -1), 6 -3, 6-3, and Miss Magee and McGillivray. 6 -2, 2-6. 6-5; Miss G. Willcock and C. Byrnes (-4) beat Miss A. Keenan and L. White ( -5). 6-2, 6-0: Miss P. Urquhart and 0. Hanlon ( -21) beat Miss Willcock and Byrnes. 6-3, 3 -6. 6-5. and Miss J. Naylor and E. McMahon, 6 - 3. 6- 4; Miss D. Refeld and L. Green (11) walkover. Miss R. Kappler and J. Graham (13). scratch, and heat Miss B. Waddell and V. Green (134. 6-1. 61. Semi-Final: Miss Urquhart and Hanlon heat Miss Willcock and Peterkin. 6 -4. 6-2.

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St. Kevin's Tennis Club The follOwing are the results of last week's play in the handicap tourna• ment conducted by this club and also the draw for this week -end: Mixed Doubles: Miss P. Campbell and B. Ryan beat Miss M. Callaghan and T. O'Hart, 6-4. 5-6, 61: Miss J. Montgomery and P. Mitchell beat Miss Moore and E. Ridley. 6- 5, 4-6, 6-1; Miss K. O'Dea. and J. Reen beat Mi.. . R. Brown and G. O'Mahony. 5-6. 6-3. 7-5; Mrs. Carroll and R. Worner beat Miss G. Ashleigh and J. Sweeney. 6-2. 6-3: Mrs. Ridley and G. Eustace beat Miss N. Mitchell and J. Wells. 6 -1, 6- 4; Miss J. Montgomery and P. Mitchell beat Mrs. Shields and G. Staples. 6-2. 5-6, 61. Mitchell Ladies' Singles: Miss K beat Mrs. Carroll. 6 -2. 6-2: Miss P. Campbell beat Mrs. Shields. 6-2 6 -2: Miss G. Ashleigh beat Miss K. O'Dea, 6-5, 6-4; Miss M. Callaghan beat Miss M.. Walsh, 6-0, 6-0: Miss M. O'Brien beat Miss Moore, 6-3, 63: Mrs. Ridley heat Miss K. Fitzpatrick. 61, 6-0; ' isq N. Mitchell heat Miss P. Campbell. 6-0, 61: Miss M. O'Brien heat Miss C Flynn. 6 -0, 6-0; Miss J. Montgomery heat Miss C. Mitchell, 6-2, 4 -6, 7-5: Miss M. Mitchell beat Miss M. Callaghan, 6 -3, 6-2. Men's Singles: S. Montgomery heat G. Eustace, 6- 4, 6-1: P. Mitchell heat T. O'Hara, 6-0, 6-0; G. O'Mahonv beat P. GI-stirs 61, 6-0; G. Staples beat T. 1.ve-nev, 61, 6-0; E. Ridley heat T. Wells 6-0, 6-0: R. Shields beat B. R ean, 5-6. 6- 2. 6- 3; P. Northwav heat R. Weisner, 6-2. 54. 9 - 7: J. Reen beat E. Ridley . The draw for this week -end: • Saturday: 2 p.m., Miss IC. Fit7patrici; Mis% M. Mitand S. Mnitcrrnetv chell and P. Glenn: 3 p.m.. P. Northwar v G. O'lfahony: G. Staples v, P Mitshe11; 1 pm. S. Montgomery v. R. Shields.: Miss K. O'Dea and J. Reen Etistace; 5 n se v. Miss Ridley' avid Mi -. T. Montgomery v. Miss IC `.,. •• chell.

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Perth

Saturday, March 30, 1935.

i-IE RECORD.

NINF

The Two Germanies as They Are Today WHERE THEY MEET AND nationalism is more Austria's that of the prewhereas cultural more political. is Germany sent by Hitler, has guided The latter, pitch of idolising of a r eached nation, writes Dom State and Berger. IVilibald German people are First of all mentally—to be and —bodily State. as nothe for trained Schiller and Europe. where in Schopenhauer, and Kant Goethe, old Austrian or Beethoven (an recently) if they said statesman might (lays these in living were or less more their by judged be step) perfect drilling (military qualities. brilliant their than German life in all its different and occupations (inranches b cluding religion as well as science and art), has to serve that patriotism as coined by Hitler. Even religion is subordinated to it, leaving alone that third denocalled mination of Germany. "German Christians," who have just come into being and go so far as to say that Nazism is the only true religion of Germany. .Protestantism is going to be put under the control of the State. In addition to the bishops, they have recently been given a Primate, a post which never existed in the Protestant Church organisation of Germany. In all probability he is not only meant to be an ecclesiastical dignitary, but also a strict disciplinarian of the State who will watch Protestantism from the political angle. In this the Protestant Church is worse off than the Catholic Church with her worldwide organisation depending on Rome. The Catholic Church might after all be the only institution in Germany still resisting the general State-worship. Now what about Austria? Using the same language as the Germans, the Austrians regard themselves as full-blooded Germans, all the more as their Habsburgs for centuries were the Emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. For these reasons the Hitlerites jump to the conclusion that the Austrians ought to be united with - But nvost 9fGermany-. the Austrians are opspso.,$)ed Itc! this union ("Anschvith Germany. They want to retain their Austrian peculiarity • Just Belgians -m - as the French ight be opposed to anyunion with France. or the German S wi , i with sspeople against a unon Germany . • ihe Atust fl that in he ans are justly afraid event of such union Austrian culture might succumb to er's mania for I,_,lerilati er Pecurliaacrities of levelling an the different Is there an Austrianreally anything like t ype? M any people who But hthe union dispute this. favour t tion about it. ere can be no quesNeither Frederic the Great riouhted Bismarck ever the e xistence of charact er. existence Austrian and hi, , It was left to Hitler the 6 tolloWers to declare that cultu Austrian type and was invented by poets: that alled 'I exi Only without their mind . an Ys reality at all. That in ties d;ft ue p_ :,,erentAustrians have qualifrom those of the ' fissions Son eXt nintigcroni ,ht he proved to VO , history, and U1dhardly ne ac( • genied by any With both races". North \lerman 'Ibte is haracteriSePdrthissian) nac iron eneroy. a hierhi v gravity, y develop.

WHERE

THEY

ed art of- organiSation and wonderful methods of working. But there is a fighting element in it which has often earned for the Prussians the title of an arrogant people. They have not got the talent of making friends, but they are .respected everywhere. The Austrian nature is cheerful, a little easy-going, more artistic than technical, not aggressive but tolerant, in one word, more human. There is some truth in the old saying that the characteristic features of the two capitals: Berlin is Germany's head. Vienna Germany's heart. By their modified and sociable nationalism the Austrians were well qualified for border-life which, from the outset of their history, they were destined to lead on the southern frontier of the German-speaking world. For centuries they were propagating all German culture amongst those different nations of the Habsburg empire who were not up to their standard. Owing to the Germanising influence of the Habsburgs (as their enemies in the successor States of ancient Austria-Hungary aver), the modern culture of those nations is to some extent German, and that is why the Austrians might be justly called upholders of German culture in central Europe. In colonising and nationalising the genial Austrians were sure to be more successful than the over -energetic Prussians, whose treatment of the Poles, for instance, turned out to be a complete failure. Living with all these non-German nations led the Austrians to mix their blood with them. First of all Vienna became a meltingBeing the cenpot of nations. tre of a big, polyglot empire, she had a great power of attraction over the Hapsburg nations. like the Czechoslovaks, Poles, Magyars. Yugoslays and Italians, who The liked to settle in Vienna. German juice of the Viennese remained dominant in this meltingpot. But it is not to he denied and that the Viennese ty pe somehow the Austrian) was much influenced and moulded by those un-German nationalities. The Austro-Viennese character is German through and through, but, owing to that blood mixture, a little cosmopolitan. Many a trait in the Viennese people's character may be traced Their proverto this kinship. bial love of music and singing. for instance, might be inherited from the Slays, whose street bands are to be met all over the world. In the course of time Vienna became- a European centre of It should most refined music. not be forgotten that the Muses of Beethoven. Schubert. Mozart. Strauss. Lanner. Brahms and. Haydn were living in Vienna. It is perhaps significant that the famous song of the Prussians and other Germans, "Deutschland. Deutschland uber Alles.- is sung after the melody of the Austrian national hymn composed by Haydn. It was felt bv - erman world that the the whole G Austrians had taste for music. harmony, charm and beauty. This glory of being a stronghold of the fine arts has remained with dear old Vienna. Sh,-

Christian Brothers' College S enior Classes Literary and Debating Society.

PART.

Under the presidFney of Rev. Brother Nelson, BA., the society began its year's work with Master, K. Needham as secretary and Masters E. O'Driscoll, G. Robinson, A. 13,mnett and S. Kelly serving as committee. An informal discussion on the inethods of debate and the aims of the society was introduced by the President.

is no longer, it is true, the political centre of a big empire of 55 million inhabitants, but she has remained up to now the cultural capital of middle Europe. Now she is the capital of new Austria, i.e., a state of hardly seven million inhabitants and an area twice as large as that of Switzerland and about threle times as large as Belgium. It is the only State built on strictly Catholic principles, on the lines of the Papal Encyclical, "QuacIragesimo Anno."

On Saturday last, the first debate of the year was held. the motion being that "The Aborigines of W.A. are being misgoverned under their present Administration.The motion was mov ed by C. Gelle, D. Durack, and E. Prendiville, who outlined their case fairly well, considering their lack of In reply, W. Durack, S. experience. Kelly and K. Needham, although their argument was not stronger, spoke mote vigorously and with more confidence, finally obtaining 157 points as against 147.

Primary Schools' Sports

The Presi4nt who adjudicated, remarked, inter alia, that the meeting had been very satisfactory, but at the same time advised the speakers to cast aside their restraint and s-peak with more freedom.

Sacred Heart v. St. Mary's, Maylands. The Swimming Carnivals contested between the primary. schools of Sacred Heart Convent and St. Mary's, at Crawley Baths. on March 23rd., resulted as follows: Champion of Schools: Master Kevin Thomas, Standards V. and VI. (Boys : Gold Medal, donated by Walsh's Ltd. Hay street: Master Dave Quinn Standards V. and VI. (Girls) . Gold Medal, donated by Walsh's Ltd., Hay street: Miss Peggy iNfolan Standards III. and IV (ilcys): SiI• yer Medal. donated by P. Lynch, William -street: Master K•!,•-in Thomas. Standards III. and IV 'Girls): Silver Medal, donated Mrs. P. Lynch, William-street: Miss Witinie McDon aid. S tandards I. and II. (Boys): Cash Prize: Master Kevin Woorlihorpe. Standards I. and IT. (Girls): Sil ver Medal, don:,tayl by Mrs. Cocks. Norfolk -street: Miss Patt7 Frayrie. S tandards I. and II. (Boy0 Special Race: Master Gerald Dwyer Champion Boy, St Mary's: Gold Medal, donated by Mrs. Gaynor, Maylands: Master K. Knobs Champion Girl. St Mary's Gold Medal, donated by Mr. Heagnev. Maer NT;s Sheila Kel/r.

The society's proposed syllabus for the remainder of the term is as follows: March 30: "Should W.A. Secede?" April 6: Impromptu Speaking April 13: Verse—and Worse. April 27: "Has the League of Nations done what the Peace Conference intended?" The winning team of. last Saturday will act as adjudicators for the next debate. while the office of chairman will be held by the best speaker from th, nther team. Mr. D. Durnek REWARDS AT THE EXIT. There's a lot of fun in a Charities r onsultation. You pay 2'6 to get in and at the exit you may receive £2.000 (first prize). Luck presides a:- ' t ributes £7.500 at the finish. Buy a ticket to-r;-:- in the No. 26 Charities Consultation. On sale everywhere at 2/6 ea.+ Help vourseli and help ,harities

FISH 111001..ION,

for the

LENTEN SEASON

Salmon, "Horseshoe'. . . 1/ 2 and 1/8 tan Salmon, "Libby's- • • . 1/2 and 1/8 tin Salmon, "Scroll. 1/6 and 2/6 tin Salmon, Medium Red • • .. 10d. and 1/4 tin Salmon, Special Pink . . • • 6id. and gild. tin Herrings. "Tyne- Brand. Fresh • 7d. and 9id. tin Herrings in Sauce, "Tyne- Brand . . • 714. and 11d. tin Herrings. Kippered. "Tyne" Brand • Sd and 111 tin Herrings. in Mayonnaise, "Tyne' Brand . . • Sid and 1/- tin Herrings in Rivigot Sauce .. . . 1/6 tin •• •• Appetite Herrings • tin Sardines. 16's 3d., 2/6 dez.: i's 6d, 4/9 dozen: i's 9d. 8/6 dozen. Sardines. "Norse Crown" Bristlings . . Sid. tin: 8/- down Sardines. Cross Fish Bristlings • • gid. tin: 9/ - dozen Sardines, "Trefavenne" 10d. and 1/4 tin Sardines, Portuguese. with Garnishings . 71d. tin Sardines in Tomato Sauce . . 8id. tin Sardines. Portuguese Fontaine . 9d tin Sardines, Portuguese Reaunaud 10d. tin Sardines. Appetite, Sild Norwegian . •• •. 8d. tin Pilchards .. . Md. and 10ed. tin W.A. Mullet .. • .. 1 /2 tin Whitebait. N.Z.• St. George's .. .. 1/8 and 2/6 tin Whitebait, Barrett's 1/8 and 213 tin Lobster, W.A. .. . .• . • 1/- tin Red Tail Lobster . . . . . • . 1/2 tin Lobster. Red Shadow 1/2 tin Oysters. Kensites . 1/3 tin Oyster,. St George . . 4d. and 1/2 tin Oysters. Ozone • . . 1/2 tin EAST SIDE .. . . .. GROUND FLOOR. •

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00

eft

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110A1%1S

TEN

Hope of The World

THE RECORD.

Foundress of Mission-Aid Society

Saturday, March 30, 1935.

C.B.C. Cricket Under 14. Played at

C.B.C., on S . French Journalists' Tribute to urday, March 23Proposed for Beatification. Scotch college Catholic Church. first innings, 75 (Stott 22, Johnsto„' Preparatory steps for the beati- missions. The association grew 12). Bowling for C.B.C.: Edwards 6 of nding It is a better understa of Fesch, 2 for for Fenn, rapidly. 16; Cardinal 6; foun-fication of Pauline Jaricot, Kelsall, 1 for'5. Catholicism that will preserve dress of the Association for the Lyons, approved it in 1822, and Evans, 1 for 5; N. McKnight, 1 for ji the world," declared Wladimir Propagation of the Faith, were r ecommended that all Catholics Christian Brothers' College, first in: nings, 79 for 6 (Kelsall 21 not Foreign the out, p. d'Oremesson, head of begun on February 13, when her enroll in it. In 1823 Pope Pius Warner 18, Edwards 17, Political News Department of Le body was transferred from the VII. enriched it with its first in- 8, 'Ward 6). C.B.C. won L.on MCGrade first Figaro, and one of the best in cemetery of Lyons to the crypt dulgences. organisation nings by 4 wickets and 4 runs. inThe Under 13. Played at formed writers on this subject in of the church of Saint-Nizier in has spread over all the world, Guildford, On Fiance, in the course of an inter- the same city. His Eminence and to-day exists in practically Wednesday, nnei dnnnggess iiW yfor(RM. ar ch 2536 Martin . ) ; CGI3.GCS'., fifirst esting controversy. Cardinal Maurin, Archbishop of every country, including mission 71 Game drawn. commenced Lyons, examined the remains in lands. It was introduced into The discussion Prendergast Oup. with the visit of Gonague de Rey the presence of several prelates, Ireland in 1840, into England in nold, professor at the University and then closed and sealed the 1850, and into the United States Result of Fourth Round: of Berne. to Paris. He was invited coffin. "A" Grade: Scott House, 91 run% In 1922 the present in 1880. defeated School House, 55 runs, 0; to speak on the essential points XI_ Pius Pope Father. Holy Pauline Jaricot, born at Lyons, of his recent book, "Tragic Euhead- first innings. Prendergast, 120. de. feated Bromley, 65. on first 22, 1799, the daughter of a transferred the society's July rope," at the Catholic Ipstitnte Rome. to Lyons from quarters "B" Grade: School. 124. innings. interbecame , merchant silk rich defeated ing outstand Two Paris. of gatherit 1932 and 1922 Between S cott, 30, on first innings. while French writers, M. D'Ormesson ested in foreign missionsbrother. ed approximately 23.000,000 dol- 90. defeated Prendergast. 32. Bromley, on firit ings, and Henri de Kerillis, vert inv it reading the letters of her Paris. lars for the foreign missions of inn"c, Sulpice, St. at t seminaris a *Grade: Scott, 65. ed to discuss the concles;ors of Church. • defeated School. 41. on first innings. Prenderwho wrote of the critical period the Catholic M. de Reynold. 3 gast. for wickets Mis118, Paris the drew with The eminent Swiss profqsor through which In 1817 Miss Jaricot organised B romley, 2 wickets for 19. the begin"D" believes that reasons for being sions were passing at -sol, Sch 2 Grade.: Sacrewickets for 14 She the "Reparatrices du century. defeated Scott, 14. nil first innings. optimistic and for fearing, rho ning of the 19th. a union B -Christ." Jesus de Coeur society English an of heard romley, 138. defeated Prenderga3t 16 He had future are about fifty-fift:, foreign of prayer among pious servant ill first innings. ,.ases his hopes on the horror which aided non-Catholicpenny a girls, and in 1826 she founded the Progress Points: School, 58: BrOnl• people have of war, on the Lea- missions by collecting a Association of the Living Rosary ley. 46: Scott 43: 'Prendergast. 31. In member. each from week Best Performares.—Batting: Mc. gue of Nations, which, he feels, is group of to promote devotion to this re- Kenna, 63: Warner, 56: T. McManus. still accomplishing usefi:1 work, 1819 she interested a e encourag to and the silk ligious practice 41: Hastie. 41: P.17-rer, 33: Chamber on the realisation of the dangers young ladies employed in them the reading of good literature. lain. 33: C. O'Brien. 31 out; Jen. which face our civilisat?.)ii. But, works of Lyons and with object She died on January 9. 1862. after nings. 29: Hallig•in 25:not Mulcahy, 21: the n, associatio an d forme in Caresides hope his above all, Bowling: Atkin. piety and self- N. McKnight, 11 of which was to pray and to se- a life of unusual son, 4 for 10: KeT.,-411, 5 for 13: Boyle. tholicism and the Church. sacrifice. the for 5 for 4: Mulcah• 5 for 20: Lint-0 1 Many Catholics know how to cure financial support ••weee•smoios... for 16: Cogan. ? ,r 9; 17arrer. 4 fnr 44110•411.404sw•••0•4111••410,4.••• Nia•41.•41••41110•41. play their role in the s 20. Se Tohn. 1 - '24; ronnaughtor. to-day,he prays, may they be the 2 for 3. S A SAINT IN THE SLUM leaven of the dough. let them not place the fortress of Catholic them. The heroic Friar died in The life of Padre Lino of Parthought before them as a shelter. when on his way to per1924, wonderful apostle of but behind them and enter cour- ma, that of his many acts of one form the his life to ageously into the trenches of the Christ who gave g the most de- charity. Truly he went ac a (Late cf Perth). contemporaneous world. Then, work of redeemin wolves, bat the la:nb 1 THE WHITE ROAD BAKERY, among lamb Parma, of d abandone and perhaps. M. de Reynold believes. graded BUNWURY. instead of being slain, overcame is told by Father Ilicio Felici, in ft e wolves and led them to the world can be saved. ' TM Phone title the under n Mr. D'Oremesson. endorsing a new publicatio Christ. Wolves." almost all the ideas expressed by of "Among the Wolves" is a tale "Among the the speaker. said he was disturbexciting and as enthralling as as old same the beheld he ed as in the He express- any romance conceived Wallace. political passions. Edgar ed the ardent hope that the world brain of the late of a Franciscan will escape the scourge of a new yet it is the story Italy. war which, he said, would throw Friar in modern he was called felt Lino dre Pa communintegral Europe into life in re his spend to God by ism. the most deHe concluded :"Trutb is in the cuing the souls of d classes abandone Catholic order, in Catholic law. graded and His novitiate to this in the moral values which sum Parma. suburb of Parup everything. It is a better ' ife was spent in a which no man in quarter Catholicism ma—a understanding of wearing a collar could walk. which will save the world." kindness and Henri de Kerillis, editor-in - Padre Him, by his charity, soon of acts little chief of "Echo de Paris." haying by his truculence of the just returned from a visit to overcame the he said, were whom Russia, • was asked to discuss the inhabitants, te." unfortuna but good to ll "a Russian problem in relation chapappointed then was He . He expressed the thoughts just a What prison. explained that under the present lain at the accomwhen, was, that rene from sce conditions he favoured, governor of the signation rather than enthusiasm, panied by the the prison into went an entente with Russia to balance gaol, he time, and first the for of orkshop w menace the power under the unforbut good all "boys, his Hitlerism. to rules prison all broke M. de Reynold. while appre- tunate," his kiss and forward ts, viewpoin come ciating the national and Crotcheting The amazed governor that inspire M. de Kerillis, main- hands. of tained that there are reasons for was powerless in the presence rules. of violation nt flagra efthe this m, distrusting Bolshevis Padre Lino, not content with fects of its propaganda. which he leaving looking after his "boys" in priobserved in Switzerland. comwill son, saw that in their enforced it that fear Once more Foy's have pleasure in announcing the the him with Comnot g did Crochetin families mencement of a Monster Knitting and continue to be a peril for Europe absence their petition with 4115 in Cash Prizes and 35 separate secSwitzerland. he said. has given a want and when they "came out," them set or them opfor jobs in begged example useful You will see from the comprehensive list of tIons. great and social .aut" his For sections that here is a chance to ' turn your ordinarywinter posing the entry of Soviet repre- up as pedlars. , ent Governm Italian long the s Naof service umn pastime to excellent piofit and the sentatives into the League ccupanodn od evenings will pass pleasurably engaged in the oCrocheter tions. In any event, even though decided to confer a knightho He refused the honof knitting or crocheting. Hand-knitted or the world some day should have on him. tha extra garments are all the rage in Paris, so what about for to undergo the plague of Com- our, but undertook the utfit Boys' Pullover you intended to make, that shawl, or o rritinism. M. de Reynold express- labour of Chaplain of the won baby. ed the belief that eventually it Reformatory. where he so they will be saved by those who have the hearts of the boys that 35 Sections for should preserved the Christian ideal awl kept the rules lest they • Adults & Children breal N b Lino offend Padre worked for its dissemination. Get full particulars - and Entry Forms at Builders -Bros. McGann "Do you know what all that Wool Counter, Ground that Build and Design us Let the outside bother was about Floor, Enter Now. new House, or Modernise your c in enaar old one "Two Scotsmen were trying to Joinery and Woodwork of all Descriptions atget in on the same ticket, on the ROY STREET MT T.AWLEY 21 half-browere they that ground A Tel. B6432 thers!"

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Saturday, March 30, 1935.

THE RECORD.

ELEVEN

DR. DOWNEY AT HOME Australia : "Land of Prodigies"

M' OST REV. DR. DOWNEY.

ness and wild wood, there are now great cities which are at once centres of commerce and seats of learning, equipped with flourishing universities. "Everywhere there are up-todate State and National institutions for the care of the sick, the aged and the poor, and fine buildings which architecturally compare favourably with those of the old world, whilst an elaborate network of smooth broad roads and _efficient railways links up the remote ends of this vast continent. "I am happy to say that phenomenal as has been the material progress of Australia, the Catholic Church. despite crippling initial difficulties, has kept pace in the spiritual sphere. "'When, in 1606, Fernandez de Quiros sighted the new continent of which he was in search he named it Tierra Australia del Espiritu Santo, 'Southern ,Land of the Holy Ghost.' • Towards the end of the following century explorer another Portuguese landed in North-West Australia and. like Columbus when he discovered America, had on board with him a chaplain, a Franciscan friar, the first priest to set foot in Australia. if not actually to .say Mass there. These were happy auguries for the future of Catholicism. though they were not to find immediate fulfilment. "Some considerable time was to elapse before official permission was accorded by the Imperial Parliament to Catholic priests to function as such in Australia. "In 1818 a Young Trish misFather sionary, .Tetremiah O'Flynn. landed in Sydney with a view to ministering to the spiritual needs of the growing number of Catholics. hut was promptly sent home by Governor Macquarrie on the ground that he had no official authorisation from London. "So sudden was his departure that he was forced to leave the Sacred Species behind in a cedar chest in the home of a staunch Trish Catholic whose name is now famous in the religious annals of Australia—William Davis.

"His carpenter's shop became the new House of Nazareth under the Southern Cross, for to this humble abode, during the two years in which Australia was deprived of priests, Catholics repaired from far and near to adore the Eucharistic King. Epic Story. "Meantime the banished O'Flynn Father successfully pleaded the cause of the Catholics in Australia with the British Government, and in 1g20 Fathers Thierry and Connolly were permitted to sail for Port Jackson, as Sydney was then called, as authorised Catholic chaplains: and soon, to the joy of the Catholic community, a Holy Mass of Thanksgiving was offered up before that historic cedar chest in which the Sacramental Lord had tarried during the absencof His priests. . . . "In Adelaide and Perth I saw. not without en-vy. admirable Catholic cathedrals, as also in Ben' digo, Ballarat and Toowoomba, whilst those of Melbourne and Sydney are amongst the finest built in modern times. It is a matter of never-ending amazement to me how the Catholics of Australia. few in numbers and endowed with little wealth, managed to build such magnificent sacred edifices. They built, too, Catholic hospitals, orphanages, homes for the aged and the poor. and primary and secondary schools which have few superiors in Europe. Century's Progress. "Truly in Australia the grain of mustard seed has become a great tree. The Catholic community now numbers nearly one and a half million out of a total of some six million people. that is to say, nearly a quarter of the entire population. "It has over 30 Bishops and more than 2.000 priests. "There are a quarter of million children in the Catholic schools which, incidentally. Catholics are compelled to build, staff, and support without State aid or Notwithgrant of any kind. standing this disabilitv these schools are amongst the most efficient in the country. "The first nuns to arrive in

Australia were five Irish Sisters of Charity, who came to Sydney in the year 1838 to minister to the eight or nine hundred female convicts who were imprisoned there in appalling conditions. There are now 11,000 nuns in Australia of many different Orders. "In addition to the religious comunities of women there are some 2,000 Brothers, mostly engaged in educational work. "The Commonwealth boaRts also 15 seminaries or novitiates for the training of priests. . The Cathedral. - Everywhere in the Commonwealth I found the people interested in the building oi our Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King. It is a venture of Faith which appeals to their ardent spirit. " After the Congress His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne graciously invited subscriptions towards our Cathedral building fund, and himself headed the list with a donation of £100. His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate most generously gave 125, and several of the Australian Bishops sent sums ranging from £10 to £50. "The venerable Archbishop of Sydney, in addition to making a personal donation, most kindly arranged for me to lecture in flSydney Town Hall in aid of the Cathedral. At this lecture the Lord Mayor of Sydney took the chair, as did the Lord Mayor of Brisbane at a similar lecture in that city. In both these cities, and in others. I was accorded a civic reception and gave a number of addresses on religious and philosophical themes. "Always I found a most appreciative and enthusiastic audience. As the subscription list was still open when I left Melbourne. it is not possible for me to announce the total amount subscribed, but it is already over I.COO. . . . "I came away buoyed up by the hope that my coining across the seas had tended in some way to strengthen the bonds of fellowship between the Catholics of the port of Liverpool and the port of Melbourne. and in fact between the Catholics of the Motherland and the Commonwealth. "And I bring back to you from the Catholics of Australia affectionate salutations in the brotherhood of the Empire and the Unity of the Faith."

In the course oi his address at the "Welcome Home" tendered to him on his return to Liverpool, Archbishop Downey said: "As you know, I have been to Australia to represent officially the Catholic Hierarchy of England and Wales at the Eucharis• tic Congress which was held in Melbourne last December as an integral part of the official celebration of the centenary of that city and the State of 'Victoria. "It was fitting that the English Hierarchy should be formally represented at the Congress, for England is the Mother-land of Australia, and a mother must needs rejoice with her children. " Australia is a land of prodigies. "I have been scorched by the sun and chilled to the marrow by biting winds, all in one day. 1 have seen floods in Melbourne w hich enabled me to visualise the days of Noah. I have motored through flying squads of grasshoppers till finally they blocked the radiator and brought the car to a standstill. To my amazement I have found beautiful butteMies a pest second only to grasshoppers in impeding one's progress by road. From an aeroplane I have seen sharks on the prowl just KALGOORLIE C.Y.M.S. outside the surf line hard Cottesloe Notes by the The usual weekly meeting of above coast of Sydney. • was held on 25th. inst., when Mr. W. Presentation Convent Ball, 1935 "I have looked upon that Horan presided over a large attend• s trange bird, ance of members. Minutes of previA rno,t enthusiastic meeting of par the kookaburra, meeting ous were read and confirmand listened to ishioner was held on Sunday evening his laughing ed. It was decided the club song. I have seen the emu and last in the Star of the Sea Hall. to run a sports programme that this (Sunday). make arrangements for the Annual the kangaroo, and I have heard Presentation Convent Ball. sBy a morning on the Kalgoorlie Racecourse, the insects and the handicaps and races were left sing like a Sistine unanimous vote it was decided to hold in choir. the hands of Messrs. J. Louis. H. PERTH SERVICE STUDIO. this year's ball on May 29. 193& in the Green and L. Wilciy. All members 20 GORDON STREET, "Like everything else in Star of the Sea Hall. All present WEST PERTH. signified their willingness to act on are asked to turn up early and make tralia, men. women and Austhe morning a great success. chil- the committee. Dur Scenery for Hire, or for Sale. dren, flora and fauna, the mning the evening two new members. Amateur Societies catered for in qUitoes are extraordinarily acTown or Country. No tune was lost in arranging a in the persons of Messrs. M. Duggan tfve. Craddock. and were J. welcomed to Estimates Supplied. series of entertainments in aid of the t "Vitality is in Scenic Artists: James Goatcher and funds. The first of these will be the Club by the President fact the keynote ball Mr. F. Flown gave a glowing report a Children's Party, to he held in the W. F. Ramage. ° Australia. Nothing moves star of the Sea Hall on Saturday. of the success of our first four dances. For particulars applv--at committee and have the every normal pace. reason Everything April 6. Following on this a mon'Phone B13.52. T McSHANE. proceeds at ster evening will be held in the to feel satisfied with their labour. • practice that was high pressure, so Star Bridge Hockey has also been welt of the Sea Hall on Tuesday, April attended, and the Club are to be comtkhat lat, if there moved to remark 9 As this is our first bridge evening are any tortoises in of the season, we plimented on the fact that two of ustralia look forward to a our members. Mr. W. English and Mr. they surely run like large attendance. hares. Only about 211 F. Bown. have been elected president (( table" remain to be hooked. Kt we and secretary, respectively, of the But the greatest prodigy of therefore advise early application I-Irq-kev Association all iS the IS WAITING FOR YOU When the mair. business of the made hY stupendous progress Other entertainments being organ man in the civilising AT e vening was over. Mr. W. English "'Is vast continent of approxi- ised are a cmwert. bridge party. house gave a lecture on the "Douglas WHITTY'S for WINNERS Social party. tumble sale and children's ball. rn'telY Credit System.- and although it was Buy a Ticket a Week and wait for United the same area as the It has been decided to considerably well after 11 o'clock when he finished, the Opportunity States of America in a increase that is waiting for the prire money for our week- it was voted by all present to be one single century. it is . ac- ly You. euchre parties. an Patrons are ad- of the most enjoyable evenings spent Think what you could do—whom hievement yogi that these are held on et very by the Club At the conclusion a annals of without parallel in the could heln—with the Mondar evening in the Star of the history hearty vdte of thanks -wais moved Or E1500 that you may £2.000, £1.000. a h get at "Where Sea Hall. Frite money for next for Mr. English, rho stated that at undred years ago Monday's there Was Wiiittv's for Winners. euchre will be nother opportune Next G.P.O. £2 a 2-4 time We he , Youjd nothing hut wilder eTpert a full hotiqe eive another lecture. 1 11111111110111111111111111111111111111111111\

pportunity

Saturday, March 30, 1935,

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

THE RECORD OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. STABLIZRID I Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth OFFICIAL IiiRGA

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PERTH.

A 11 . MAY, MARCH 30. 1935.

Education Anomaly It is a sad I eflection :oz the Catholic educationalist in Aostraalone. lia to-day that in his stand against secularism he is quite the —especially This would not be so discouraging if his opponents a —had secularism with leagued present Christian Churches at Catholic the to objecting for basis rational even or hic philosop demands. Not only, however, is there opposition, but mos4. onThe instance may be here cited of the reasonable opposition. the presidential address of Dr. G. H. Cranswick, Anglican Bishop of Gippsland, to th6 Anglican Synod at Sale, reported in last Wednesday's papers. Dr. Cranwick considers Catholic claims in the matter of education "unfortunate," for they are, he asserts, in direct opposition to the well-known principles and traditions of Australian Governments. Of the several reasons of which he had choice, Dr. Cranswick made an unhappy selection. Does he sincerely believe that the bitter sectarianism and narrow bigotry of past Governments towards Catholic ideals in education are principles cr traditions worthy of perpetuation. The history of the Catholic struggle for justice in education is one that reflects no credit on either the wisdom or justice of Australian politicians. That spirit of hatred was exemplified by Sir Henry Parkes. when at a public meeting, holding aloft his draft of the Poblic Instruction Bill, he exclaimed: "I hold in my hand what will he death to the calling of the priesthood of the Church of Rome." Surely Dr. type. Cranwick has no desire to uphold traditions of that • • • The Public Instruction Bill of 1879 was the culn-iivation of the struggle for Catholic education beginning in the days of Father Therry. The Bill of 1879 called forth from the Australian Hicrarchy a joint pastoral on the subject of religious educaWhile it stirred the malevolence of the secularist party, tion. it served also to awaken in the Catholic body a realisation of the importance of the issue and a genuine enthusiasm for its preservation. That protest tittered by the Bishops sixty years ago has lost none of its point. It is still true to-day that "existing dangers to Catholic education are steadily increasing so as to become absolute perils to religion, and that- unfairness to Catholics ;s deYet the Catholic demands are veloping. into absolute injustice." All not for Government patronage. but for elementary justioc exclusively is devoted which taxation to pay citizens are obliged to the maintenance and staffing of secular schools, to whirl. Catholics object as un-Christian, and therefore inadequate to impart the fullness of education. We ask only that the Government return to our schools that proportion of taxation which we pay. Even to persons devoid of any Catholic sympathies this must appeal as a fair and rational proposition. • • from his remarks appears Gippsland The Anglican Bishop of by the Caforward put reasons the d with unacquainte quite be to tholic educationalists for Catholic schools, supported by Catholic taxes. The Catholic demands involve in no way extra taxation for the non-Catholic community. As for the other denominations receiving their proportion of the taxes for their own schools, Catholics have no objection to this course, especially as the demand Apparently to them religion is a matter has never been made. of such small import that they are not adverse to seeing the home instruction dissipated in the secular atmosphere of the State schools. To the Catholic it matters a great deal. because to him the Faith is the essential basis of an intelligent educational system. A scheme based on secularism which completely ignores the very reasons for man's existence is irrational and meaningless. 0

For over half a century our demands for a measure of justice in the education question have been growing more and more insistent. How much longer can the politicians affect to ignore them? The earnestness of our case is attested by the statistics of 1928, which showed there were almost fifteen hundred Catholic schools and colleges in the Commonwealth housing over two -hundred thousand children, with an unsalaried staff of nine thousand Brothers and Nuns. These schools are supported by the v oluntary sacrifices of Catholic parents and the unselfish services of the teaching Orders. If these were closed to-morrow, the Government would be in a sorry plight to make provision of schools and teachers for such a multitude of children. The State must ecognise the amount of expense saved it by the Catholic Church Surely it would be nothing more than an act of in Australia. common justice and reciprocity to meet the demands of the Ca. holic body which, in all conscience .are moderate enough. it is a Hot upon the fair escutcheon of Australian politics to note that Great Britain. and practically all other countries of the world, have recognised at lent in part. the justice of the Catholic claim. while .\11-stralia alone bolds aloof. That fact in itself is sufficient to dicelaim the protests of the Bishop of Gippsland.

News and Notes Of course the Rev. Father Masterson and Christmas Day. itnaolf choiusldilldnoesnso . thinTgheclt Rev. Father Hogan, C.SS.R., are coaurnd at present patients at the Hospi- C act dae tal of St. John of God, Subiaco. . of the ceremony. has not been suc eqsuseosrt toon fixed, athat • un • ineusCtardwinaaiit Pl By the Strathnaver on Tues- until day arrived Rev. Father Laws, has been appointed." of Brisbane, who is making a The* Anglican Anglic* Bishop * short stay in Perth before conof *Liv. erpool, EastDr. David, who came to the to journey tinuing his Melbourne during the Centenary ern States. c elebrations, was a fellow-pas. • senger with Archbishop Dowformer a Moran, Mr. C. J. trustee of tl. e Agricultural Bank, ney, the Archbishop of Liver. and for many years prominent in rt)hoeo1 NInriltoerncaatmmenatlo taEkue chpaaritstiinc political circles, underwent an operation at St. John's Hospital Congress, has happy memories of his voyage to Australia with His on Thursday. Grace. At a civic reception in • • The new President of the New- his honour at Wigan he said man Society, Mr. Edgar Le B. (speaking of the voyage): "I had Henderson, was elected at a a very pleasant association with He and I had meeting of the Society held at Dr. Downey. many talks together, and we Wednesday the University on We enjoyed Mr. Henderson, who didn't quarrel. evening. is a well known city architect, bathing together in the swimThe Mayor of has been closely associated with ming tank." Wigan. Councillor Rourke. who the Society since its inception. accorded Dr. David the recepis a Catholic. He also attion. McCarthy, M. W. Rev. Brother Assistant. Superior General of the tended Archbishop Downey's Christian Brothers of Dublin, "Welcome Home" demonstraLiverpool. who has inspected the various tion in • • Catholic schools conducted by five Over thousand pilgrims the Christian Brothers in the Commonwealth, left Fremantle' are going from England to Rome on Tuesday last for Durban. for the canonisations of the Blessed Thomas More and BlessSouth Africa. ed John Fisher. S • • • • • from message press A cabled Mr. J. M. Drew (Chief SecreRome states that "the Fascist General Council has decided to tary) returned to the State on make permanent, regardless of Wednesday, from a health trip to other nations, the 40-hour week, New Zealand. • • which it was suggested at the the old- timers in of Many International Labour Office Conwho are still affairs. .M.S. C.1 ference in January should apply regret sincerely will amongst us, to as many industries as pos T. Keon, P. Mr. of death the sible throughout the world, inrecently at St. stead of only to public works, which took place after a Hospital, iron and steel, building, and John orrod He was one illness. protracted econoMost glass-making." wires" who gave life mists to-day favour short hours of the "live the C.Y.M.S. of five to and high wages to bridge the and vigour ago. A man years twenty and growing poverty caused by the and gene.rous imeconomic depression. It will be of broad views Catholicity was where interesting to watch the effect of pulses was always ready the new Fascist regulation when concerned, he hand to any brought into actual working to give a helping and movement. Catholic ng order. Il Duce has given a lead you stout a occasion was to the depressed nations—who on every Catholic principles. of r defende will try to follow? Modest and unassuming. he never forced himself into the Mr. P. A. Fitzgerald, of Long- limelight—though he might have, because 91 ford, Ireland, who has been a reasonably done visitor to this State on a holiday, his ability and understanding. in is returning to Ireland by the world affairs. He was kindly Strathaird on Monday, April I. and generous in mind and kart: He enjoyed his stay in the State, and all who k- new him 1\111 Pra and was much impressed by its that his long sleep will he the scenic beauties and the architec- sleep of the int. R.I.P. s tural attractions of the city. the Regulations forbidding wearing of clerical dress by priests of any denomination outside actual churches or shrines in Turkey, have been issued, and come into force in June. the United Press says. Religious ceremonies in the open air are also From a first survey forbidden. of the regulations it appears that clerics making a visit to Turkey for a short stay will be allowed to appear in the streets in their religious dress. One resident cleric from each (renomination, as selected by the Government. will also be permitted to wear clerical dress. • In connection with the re. port that he is to he ordained priest. Dr. W. E. Orchard, famous for lg years as the minister of King's Weigh House Chapel, London, gave the following statement to a London Catholic newspaper : "The re(juisite papers for my conditional ordination were given to Cardinal Bourne on

Vatican City News

of the new students re. Rome, Propaganda College. erent r eceive jhutsetenbeendiff countries, reseiltighave p who C' ed by the Holy- Father, telling pressed his satisfaction in variety them .how deeply the native land! and distance of their his tull" made him conscnous of Aus' Seven versal paternity. number' the traliarrs were among the 111115:' . It. is estimated that Ot Dt. the mations of the interior ot occasion Peter's on the canonisation of Blessed r. Faltslitehref' l.000essedlirJeo.hon ‘Aviiolirecoasntd17B5 exchane. aboU present rate of of Ca911 ti hreeeS. fo tih'2e.°° Tahreooct7nstt will . . n:dei r g i c o Tat a031n r of t: ‘o and the illuminationo.laancifrom upe aen wasndday thine R ocm It will e 45,000 to 50.000 lire. of the m ost

'memorable in

Saturday, March 30,

New

0 S 11111

1935.

, ociety

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

Successor io

loate Cardinal Bourne

ArcI5isiopIItiis1ey,DD The Holy Father has at length 14agle an appointment to the Archiespiscopal See of Westminster. The choice of the Holy See has fallen on the Most Rev. Arthur Hinsley, D.D., Titular Bishop of Sardes, as successor to the late Cardinal Bourne. Hinsley was born at Selby, Yorkshire, in 1865. and received his education at Ushaw Later he made his College, priestly studies at the English College in Rome, where he read a brilliant course in Philosophy, and secured his Doctorate of Divinity and also the Diploma of

Appoircted ,_?ev4

Philosophy from the Academy of St. ihoplais._/ In addition, MiS 1 QIM:The Bachelor of Arts degree from the London University. From 1893-97, the-then Father Hinsley was a Professor at his Alma Mater. and was subsequently appointed headmaster of School, St. Bede's Grammar Bradford, which office he relinquished in 1904 to take pastoral After charge of Sutton Park. seven years of fruitful labour he was transferred to Sydenham. In 1917. Monsignor Hinsley was named a Domestic Prelate to "nimi

Holiness the -Pope, and was made Rector of the English College in Rome. Nine years latfr Monsignor Hinsley was consecrated Titular Bishop of Sebastopoils, and in 1930 was elevated to the Archbishopric of Sardes. At the same time he was appointed Apostolic Delegate to Africa, where he already had several years' experience as Apostolic Visitor to the missions in British territory. Archbishop Hinsley was further honoured by the -Pape , when he became a Canon of the Basilica of St. P eter's.

Turmoil in Mexico

HENDERSON, F.R.I.A. 1112. E. Le B. President of the Elected NewlyThe Newman Society.

meeting of the The annual general VETDRIFTING INTO CIVIL WAR ACCORDING TO Neman Society was held on last AMERICAN PRESSMAN. ERAN the at b., i,ns ' 27th. wednesday, the The election oi University, Crawley. Mexico is 90 per cent. Catholic. gents. Heavy engagements have and resulted out, carried was fficers o taken place—in some cases as is ruled by 10 per cent. who She follows:— as Archbisthe Graces many Their are as 1,000 insurgents have cent. per The 10 atrons: not. are P ese ['jot, rt. A b t, hop and the Coadjutor Aralbiship. They are dominated by captured towns in outlying States Reds. President: Mr. E Le B. Henderson, and Soviet ideals. They and routed the Red garrisons. Moscow F.R.IA. has Archbishop the And meanwhile the churches Grace Tangney, His force of arms, by terror. by rule D. Miss Vice - Presidents: BA., Dip. Ed.; Mr. M. F. Cavanagh. received advice to the effect that by executions, by reprisals in in all parks o! Mexico—those that have not yet been cwfiscated or F.R.I.B.A.; Miss J. McKenna. B.A., a Community of seven Sisters death, torture and confiscations. LL.B. Monastery, Carmelite pillaged and sacked—are crowdthe from Chaplain: Rev. Father Winston. That is Mexico to-day as seen ed daily by devout people withHill, Sydney, will Dulwich at Burke M. Miss ecretary: S the Assistant Secretary: M. Leo Mc- leave for Perth on the 18th. May. by Frederick Vincent Williams, a out priests to administer veteran American journalist, who sacraments. Guire. It is hoped that by that time Treasurer: Miss K. Mulcahy, B.A. everything will be in readiness has been behind the scenes in the Committee: Misses K. McGuire. M. Moscow Agents Active. for their reception in their new Spanish-American Republic and Gartland, Messrs. T. Ahern, C. O'Sulwith hunted livan, R. Traynor, J. Edwards, and D. Carmel Convent . at Nedlands. —after interviews "I met many agents of the RusRider. The solemn enclosure will take Bishops and attending Mass celesian Internationale in Mexico," was an - place on Trinity Sunday. June brated in secret in many places— University Sunday, it "Some of Mr. Williams writes. nounced, will be held this year on Between their arrival and crossed the frontier into the April 28. Also a prospective Austra - 14th. them frankly admitted that when lian tour by either Mr G. K. Chester- that date. the Catholics will have United States with well - docutheir work was done in Mexico ton or Mr. Hilaire Bello•:, was men - an opportunity of visiting the mented information. it would begin in the United tioned. Another important feature Sisters and seeing the convent. States." of this year's programme will be the Mr. Williams has written an • • • formation of an Apologetic Club withhis experiaccount of exclusive Calles, he says, is no longer in the University. Further details of His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Hin"Baltimore Catholic ences for the the strong iron mAn of Mexico. this movement will appear later. Apostolic sley, until recently The Chaplain, Rev. Father Winston. The following are Review." He is but a name, a symbol of PossesBritish the to announced that an interesting syllabus Delegate some passages: power by butchery, and his name Northern and Central in sions of lectures for the year was in course Cardenas. Canabal and the Red of of arrangement. Subjects, such as A frica. and formerly Rector Since the tragic fatal truce of ' Catholic Medical Principles,- "Catho- the English College at Rome. has leaders still use to awe the masswrites), 1929 (Mr. Williams lic Legal Principles.- and "The Status es. appointed Archbishop of of the Church in different countries, been when Calles made "peace" with "Calles is not only the richest, and the history of the Church in W estminster. in succession to the Church. 5,000 citizens of the but the sickest and most frightW.A.," were among those mentioned. late Cardinal Bourne. Federal District of Mexico City He lives ened man of Mexico. On the motion of Mr. O'Sullivan. a have been hunted down and kill- in constani: fear of assassination. vote of thanks was carried to Mr. K. of meeting At the first annual B yrne, U., the outgoing President, the Newmarr Society, held at the ed as leaders of Catholic Action. not by Catholics. but by men for his fine work for the Society. Mr. with whom he once rose to power Crawley, on WednesB yrne responded suitably, and ex "These murders are still going - Univ&.sity, Cardenas is watchwealth. and tended his best wishes to the new day evening. His Grace the Arch- on," he states. "The plan of the President, Mr. Canabal and Cq.nabal is ing CoE. the Le Grace B. His and Henderson. bishop gang, Communist Cardenas Mr. Henderson before taking the adjutor Archbishop. were unaniwatching Cardenas. and so it chair, referred Calles crew, succeeded the which to the good work tffected by his mously elected Patrons of the is to first crush the Church in goes down the line, the wolf predecessor and proteeth at one anmised to do his the outlying States, leaving it a pack baring its utmost to forward Society for the ensuing year. the interests It is because of other's throats. of the Society. in Mexico City, semblance of life Among those would like to Cardenas this that present were. Misses Arrangements for the celebra- and to then wipe out all trace of ti. McGuire, B.A.. Dip. Ed. : K. Mul- tion of University Sunday. which peace--temporarily—with make religion in Mexico City proper." c}),11,,)'' B-Sc., K. Kinane, J. McKenna. the Church only to turn on the D. Tan"ev B A Dip. %yin be observed this vear by a t ol.. Catholics warned me in Church. Mr. Williams confirms the NewBurke, K O'Meara,M. Moir. General Communion of the N. ienbe. once his enemies were K. Magee, Mexico. statement that already fighting Sunday. . Low Stephens,. on Society. man _,ue'lo• Ed. N. McLeod. B. Maher, is going on in 12 States of the downed." at nalised fi be will 28th., April r, R. McDonough. Mr. Williams is convinced that K. Byrne. B.A.., E. T,e the offices of the President. Com- Republic and he ventures to fore° Nnderso I3• a grave struggle will develop cast that in a few more weeks on Chambers, Bank mercial , c. r„and J. Dhgan. from the hostilities actually in there will be active fighting in B. Rider, F. Monday night. ;-",". X Davidson. Pettrs". operation. He says the MexiR. Traynor. T. Mexico in June. City kJarion, • • • „.11 BiSc". an. M. F. Cavanhave been tricked Catholics can Ceremonies Week .t, P. hern. M. The Holy R. Ahern. P. Burke, Thousands of men, he asserts, too many times, and they will LL;d1s..P. Lane. this usual as out carried be will LL.B.. B. Callaghan. Lane. V. His are under arms. Catholics who not be tricked agan. adding: G the Cathedral. year at artland. J. Dugan,Heinrichs. T. Mc ."And when I say Catholics. I B. Rider. F. Grace the Archbishop will pre- can no longer stand' the cruel perRaton, p 1(er, L. flpavidson. J. Kemp, L. Par Women mean the people of Mexico-90 the secution of the Reds. for programme The side. v _eGuire. M. Cahill. K. Spruwear mourning for the Church per cent, of them—I do not mean .* SerVerl ty week will he published in our nPOIngi and carry beneath their shawls the Church as an organisation .Xfaxwen 7 were• received f.71m Mr. next issue. arms and ammunition for theii f or the Church does not counten• and Dr Mulcafiv. • • • hi in the hills. men It will the resort to arms. ance The final date for the expiring r anted priests the Bishops or not the be followinCatholic Papers the jubilee Indulgence will And he says that the cries of St. g request comes from of this war, which who will fight Sunday. Low 28th.. fall on April P.0., rpa_nyc.ios Xavier s. ' "Viva Cristo Rev." "God and our Punguduthivu will be. T predict, the bloodiest in M• rl . right." and "Remember Fasher ear Re , dark and tragic hisMexico's .regnest • Father Editor,—Mar Pro" are abroad in the land. No' d he the long-sufferwill it ton .: ou. dear Father. to be The friends of Miss Marie Father Pro was the young priest who to find for us a friend people. ground under ing, patient Oo that ir"u___•end Dawson. particularly members of who was shot seven Years ago his or her the heel of foreign ideas." ading of'' Y have a regular"Record." the Catholic Young Ladies' Club, for giving retreats to laymen. reading 'Irn afraid, It Tons regret that she has been on the can . are ":_ of old papers, T ElfGAGEMINT. "ig to waste which Rigorous censorshii, is excrc.,s611 '10 a wn sick list, but are Yen- pleased to is announced be engagement The t. I of good if onTv sent learn that she 611r will soon he ed by the Red authorities, but 40kIng for. Marv. second daughter of Mr. tween ward to your faytin and th y among them again and ready to the news has leaked out that even Cr. H Pitt. of Newdegate. and George. an ing You in our, anticipas• etc„ join in the activities of the so- Government troops have sup- youngest son of Mrs. A Staples. . of .1. FRANCIS. O.M.T. plied ammunition to the insnr- Wembley Park. ciety. •

FOURTEEN

THE RECORD.

11)

ooks and Magazines A Modern Magdalen, Eve Lav- \\...-k is a very readable translaalliere. By Father L. L. tion from the Italian by Teresa

McReavy, M.A. Price, 5/3, Novi. Our copy is from Pellepostage 3d. grini and Co, This book contains the strange and moving story of Eve LavalThe Late Mr. Philip T. Keon liere, the popular variety actress, who astonished Paris eighteen Mr. Philip Tubyn Keon, ul Maw,' years ago by leaving the stage 21 St. Leonard's Avenue, West Lee at the zenith of her career and derville, died on March 18, at St. Hospital, after an illness ex going into retirement. Strange John's The late tending over 11 weeks. rumours followed her action, Mr. Keon, who was in his 58th. year, ranging from a romance of dis- was burn in Tasmania, but at an appointed love to her imprison- early age left for Melbourne, where ment as a German spy. In point he joined the staff of Messrs. Foy Gibson, Ltd. After 24 years' serof fact, Eve Lavalliere, the queen and vice with this firm. first as depart• of light comedy, had given up the mental manager in Perth, and later world to devote herself to pray- as one of their buyers in London, er, penance, and good works. he severed his connection with them 14 years ago to go into business on She was prevented by delicate his own account in Perth. health from dedicating her life in The late Mr. Keon was a widely' a religious order, but went to Af - read man, a keen student of good lit rica. where she assisted the erature, an ardent worker for the White Fathers in their apostalate Church and many charitable moveFor many years he was an Despite the ments among the Arabs. active member of the Perth Catholic she unreliability of her health, Young Men's Society, and of the St persevered in the nursing insti- Vincent de Paul Society, both in Meltute which she had joined and bourne and in Perth. The many prominent professional and business died there in 1929. The volume men, of all classes and creeds, who quotes abundantly from Eve paid their last respects at the grave letters and lavalliere's own side, gave evidence of the esteem in He leaves a diaries, which reveal the heroic which he was held struggles of an earnest soul on widow. who is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kennedy, of the hard road of repentance. West Leedervfile. Our copy from Pellegrini and The funeral took place at Karra• katta on Tuesday, the 19th. inst., after Co. St. Joseph Cottolengo. By Father H. L. Hughes. M.A. Price. 3/9. postage 3d. Father Hughes has given us an intimate and interesting biography of a unique Saint. Joseph Cottolengo was no mere philHis work for the anthropist. destitute, the crippled, the incurables, the insane, and the aged was all inspired by a great impulse of charity and carried out with a profound trust in the In conseProvidence of God. quence the humble work commenced in Turin in 1832 has developed beyond all human expectation. "The little houses of Providence" established by him have the responsibility of caring for and providing for over ten thousand inmates, and the enormous expenses of such an institution are satisfied. under God, by voluntary offerings, and have been for a hundred years. This is a book that will interest and Our copy is amaze everyone. from Pellegrini and Co. - —Among the Wolves. Life of. By Padre Lino of Parma. Father icilio Felice. Price, 5/3. postage 3d. Padre Lino Alatipas is one of the uncanuonised saints of our own day. Born at Spalato. Italy, in 1866. of a wealthy family, he became a son of St. Francis. and spent some time as a missionary in Albania. It was in Parma. however, that he he, g-an his astonishing apostolate of charity and self-sacrifice. He accomplished wonderful work especially among the inmates of prisons and reformatories. His death occurred on May 14, 1924, and . he was mourned by the entire city. whose ceaseless selfdevotion had won the hearts of Some inciall who knew him. dents from his life are given on This Page 10 of this issue.

Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, which was celebrated by Rev. rather Regan. and was largely attended. The pall bearers were. Messrs. C. W. P. Amies and E. Dore nes (Foy and Gibson, Ltd.). E. U. Long. 0. Silbert. J. F. McCarthy. T .D. Murphy, NV. H. Dunphy, and E. le B. Henderson. The chief mourner's were: Messrs. R. P. Kennedy, J. P. O'Hara, and L. J. Cohen (brothers -inlaw) . Ken and Ron Cohen. Tony sine Bernard .0'Hara (nephews). Others present included: Rev. Fathers Regan. Plicid. 0.S.B., and O'Connor: Dr. D. Nitilcahy; Messrs. J. F. Walsh. F. Horgan, J. Edwards. J. P. Maxwell. E. Dunphy, M. Cogan, C. Cogan, J. D. Mooney. W. Casey, It. J. Farrell. J. Walsh, J. L. Walsh, J. J. O'Heney. J. Moran. L. Nimmo. W. Grose. T. P. Barry, B. Lk. Barry. R. Barry. H. Trenoweth, P. Chipper, A T Edwards. J. Cranky, M. Cranley, L. J. Dwyer. J. A. SackvilIe. E. H. Marshall. V. R. Gregg. A. Ward, W Whitworth. F. Byers. J. J. Minihan, F D. Book. J. Colbert. J. Ryan. J. L. Hackett. F. Powell, C. Colebrook, L. Herman, H. F. Briggs. G. Creighton, M. Manix. J. Kelly. J. J. Bendon, W. Godden. H. B. Walters. H. Casper. D C. Perrott. L. Silbert. H. W. Glick, G. Nelson, L. Pollett. J. Grose. T. Ahern. E. Kelly. G. Midge. H. Bate, H. D Fitch. E Westley Cr. D. Roister. J. Tobin. W. E. Strickland. P Ryan. R. A. Davidson. J. Masel. T. Byers. W. Koningsberg. j• Clune. A. C. Franklin. T. Weaver. F. Felton. B. McKintele Mattuizzi. 0. Bailee, W. Cook. NV. Grealish, T. Berry. ft Thomas. H Budd. J. - Beck. W. Fryer, A . Kenne ' • W H. White. J D Casey. T •' ler. and F. Neilson.

Saturday, March 30, 1935.

Choose your Autumn Hat in Ahern's New

HALF-GUINEA

SECTION

You'll be amazed with the quality and the variety of the HATS in AHERN'S new -Half Guinea- Millin cry Section. It's the "Value Centre" for Autumn and Winter Hats in Perth. There are Alpine Sports Styles (you'll see one illustrated at the right'—Tyro leans — Breton Sailors — and, besides others, a smart range for Matrons. Every imaginable colour and every size in really splendid quality Felts are showing. Once you've seen them, you'll be surprised thas they .cost no more than 10/6. ALI E RN'S SHOWROOMS— FIRST FLOOR.

""AFIERNS

STREET

The Late Mr. William F'. Doherty The funeral uf the late Mr. William Patrick Doherty, of 130 Cambridge• street. West Leederyille, and late of the Accountancy Branch, W.A. Gov eminent Railways, Perth, took place on Thursday, March 14, 1915, in the presence of a large number of friends. The deceased, who was 643 years oi age, was born at Pakenham. Victoria, and came to WA. in 1397, when he joined the W.A.G.R., Perth, and mar ried Miss J. Connell in 1910, who, to gether with three sons, two daughters, and five grandchildren survive him. The deceased was highly respected and popular among his workmates and friends for his honesty and affable nature. Ills death came as a great shock to a large circle of friends and r elatives. .Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's Church. Subiaco, by Rev. Father Regan. The cortege proceeded from the church to the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, where Rev. Father Fahey, assisted by Rey. Father Placid, 0.S.13.. officiated at the grave side. The chief mourners were: Mrs. Doherty (wife). Mr. J. Doherty, senr. (brother), Messrs. William, James and John (sons). Mesdames Maschmedt and Topliss (daughters), Mesdames W . and J. Doherty (daughters-in-law), Messrs. W. Maschmedt and J. Topliss (sons-in-law). Mrs. S. By-field (sister' in-law) , Messrs. S. Bs-field, NV. J. Connell and D. Connell (brothers- inlaw) : Messrs. T. Coundon and J. and W. Hegney (cousins) ; Mesdames Maingay and Fitgerald (nieces) ; J. Maschmedt (grandson). The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. Hegney, M.L.A., W. H. Bromfield. H. F. Hogue. A. B. Birch, E. Huxtable. and W. Palmer.

Amongst those present were: Messrs. C. S. Gallagher, W. Whitehorn, E. Franks, J. Kelly, C. Norton, W. Hegney• R. E. alsh, R. Connelly, H. Mews, II. Pitters, J. Kinsella, H. Dalton, T. Butler, T. Kelleher, II. Millet, C. and L. and B. Deering, B. Clatley, C onstbles Ayling. Tonkin, Cameron, Baker, Sergts. Cassidy, Switar, C. Green, J. Shillington, 1'. Connell, T. Children of Mary, Victoria Square Forrestal, senr., '1. Forrestal, junrs S. The evenino of April 2 should rind W ade, J. Kelly, W. ,Mahon, J. Cook, the Socialite members en masse in the M. Keen R. Briggs, T. Kennafick, F. Piccadilly Ballroom, dancing to the Shaw. P. Roxby, J. Roxby, P. Maenchanting strains of Doreen D'Arcv's loney, A. Gilliain„f. O'Connor. 5. most popular orchestra. In a delight - Kent, NV. Prentice, S. O'Reilly, B. ful environment, with a perfect floor Dwyer, J. Moran, E. Topliss. NV. T. and music a la D'Arcy. and, of course. C unningham, A. Ramsbottom, C. At the presence of the right person. which kinson. J. Drew, R. !lamely, T. Dwyer, members will be sure to have in a W. Ruddinger, A. Wise. H. Johnson, plentiful selection of (the more the A. D. Ryan, G. Hall, E. R. Anderson, F. S. Sorrenson, H. J. Langsford, E. H. merrier), especially as it will he the So dality's interest to have a record Landscaster, M. Harrison, C. Randell. crowd. The dancing will be from W. Moylan. J. A. Scott, NV. Law, C. eight to twelve, and an added joy will Keen. L. Louth, A. Campion. C. Var be a delicious supper. lev, F. Carter. W. II. Roberts. J. A.. _Tumble Sale will be held in NIaltman, F. Austenbury, J. Greig, E. Mitchell. G. W. Birch, G. Nind, G. April. and members are asked to be gin with the collection of articles for Lowry, F. Bourke, L. Holmes. R. the sale, and to hold them until a Poole, G. Schamp, H. Day. L. W. HatOepositorY centre is decided upon. field, N. J. Kelly, E. Taylor. J. Jak • son• D. Cameron, H. Spour, J. Healy, W. Maloney, F. Rutherford, E. F. Cuffe, J. Tennant. E. Carrone, NV. Hegney. senr., W. Hegnev. hints H. Leuigre. j. Hedges. T. J. Harris. R. H. Wilkinson. S. H. Dickson. J. Marsil\T[RELY IgtITISH den, E. O'ReillY. W. Graham. A. I Hughes. C. W. R. Beechv, G. Hannah Many floral tributes were placed on SPACIOUS DINING ROOMS the grave, and widespread expression:: Three Course Meals, including Schnapper---1 '- of sympathy were extended to the he reaved relatives. Funeral arrange' ments were carried out bs Messrs Note Address: 144 BARR 4CK ST., Near Wellington St. Bee-ra and O'Dea

Dale's London Fisheries

STREET MURRAY

Social Notes

On Wednesday, February 27, a largi number of friends visited the home Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brennan, and gall, a surprise party to Miss Doreen Bret nan, whose marriage takes place short Iy A %-ery enjoyable evening ssspent. A nice tea was set out at, dainty refreshments partaken r/ Miss E. Vines presented, on behalf al all well'erishing friends, a variety oi useful presents, and in a few suitable remarks intimated the very high e teem in which Miss Brennan was held' amongst all who knew her. She also remarked how keenly Miss Brennan had worked for the local Catholic Bat and how she would be missed from *ii Church circle in the district. Ifs Brennan then suitably responded, aol a musical evening was the genef order until a late hour

Keon, Philip Tobyte March 18, l . Kennedy, James Michael, March 1 1924. O'Brien, Matthew. March 29, 1930. Noonan, David Daniel, March 1, 1934. April 30, 1931 Sheridan. J. Prendiville. ehn Garrett, Marc': 28. 1929. D'UTZ KEONs--On March 18th., 1935, at Si biaco, Philip Tobyn, beloved lits band of Elsie Margaret Keon, .c Muro," St. Leonard's Avenue, Vil, loved brother-in-law 0. Sister M. allphonsus, Convent ol r f; GSiostoedr Mercy,eraVrdict,oCrioanvelnua Victoria Shep St. G , Convent herd, Leederville; Mrs. J. P. 01-10' West Leederville, and Mr. R. P. Kennedy, Subiaco. R.I.P. IN IIIILMORLAIL _ KENNEDY.- -Of your charity, Pm for the repose of the soul of Jo* ed arblidi Michael Kennedy. whot. died St. residence. "Muro." A venue, West Leederville. on 29. 1924: also his son, James I64. ward, who died March 18, 1916. a: R.I.P. Subiaco. O'BRIEN.---Of sour !babes! the repose of the soul of mBsretirecn sx, who died on March 29, III/ O' Mo Jesus, Sacred Heart of charity, praY NOONAN.—Of your soul of 13las',, the of the repose died on gar' who Daniel Noonan. R.I.P. 1934. 30 (Good Friday). . has' Jesus of acoredHsearit n his Most Sacred soul. mercy woe ::-.Invhhlito)s loving . tild u — oRsihph e xiaosn. b s- Inserted family.

In

B. °f11..ile. 1931.v(iineg-RPanl.r1t.eel"nd. °trhYisnes? on April 30, have Jesus, lena,rtLeoof. i atiSdat:emdd itif! sorrowing — inserted tiv his nd but lovialig PRENDIVILLE.—In sad husbandx inemorr of MIT dear Prenw'ros f ather 1", ,ho Garrett j(olnsepMharbeahl,.71.•:. le: away ‘rxels114,1,,p Mare nor! on his soul. loving kvi Fs. ri- -Inserted by hi, lle ana Prendivi daughter. Mr. A. t cia

Saturday, March 30, 1935.

Living With the Church

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN

A Great Leader in._Indochina

The Most Rev. Peter M. Gen- years in his own novel pp.lanquin, he was finishing a vigorous round dreau, Titular Bishop of Chryso- a hammock swung undet a long of six weeks in the country, of pole which was supported at where he had changed bed and 31.-Fourth Sunday of polis and Vicar Apostolic board constantly, travelled by arch M Violet. Hanoi, Indochina, died in Hanoi each end by a native porter. Rich double. Lent. Semi 3, For the liv- on February 6, at the age of 84, and poor were free to approach foot, palanquin, boat, as well as 2, A cunctis. He taught catechism, automobile, and had not only after 61 years of missionary life him. confirmed but had confessed and ing and dead. confirmed, heard confessions, 47 a in Tonkin. He was Bishop Into-day's of word years, and had consecrated four gave counsel, and when the day's given Communion to thousands, The first the Sunday this given work was done, he turned to his preached long sermons in Annasuccessive Coadjutor Bishops. troit has or rejoicing, laetare, c which orrespondence, and this part of mese, and received the people of of territory of The mission name two the of one is he became head in 1892 had at his duties kept him busy far into every village in his parlour. The sunday. It which on year the in He took very little forty-fifth anniversary of his conthat time 220,000 Catholics. This the night. cundays vestments may be same region to-day is divided into rest. ose-coloured with unusually secration came while he was on Blessed r incongruity four prono is There ecclesiastical territories with good health and a constitution oi tour and to commemorate it used. penithe throughout in food joy no ate he perly of interval to work on of his carried he iron, population a total Catholic in this a long, active day, which began the very last days of his life. tential season. because the fruit 350,000. liberation and joy 4.30 in the morning; vet in at is penance Rev. John T. Considine, M.M.. Bishop Gendreau was born at of evening 'he appeared as fresh the Ser of Fides Diocese spirit. Director the formerly in Le Poire-sur-Vie, of tells John St. rose. a as from of I.ucon. France. on November vice, who visited Hanoi during The Gospel Our by feeding miraculous in in his study-tour of the missions He was ordained 26. 1850. of the "He leads a deeply spiritual thousand on the June, 1873, at the Paris Foreign 1932. recalls Bishop Gendreau in Lord of the five life, with an hour of meditation of Galilee. Men's every morning and a half -hour's "Other articles. eastern side of the lake preparing Mission Seminary, and sailed for his Tonkin a few years later. The Lands." which were published in visit every evening. This incident aims at He loves the Christians of Tonkin were being serial form three years ago. us for the coming Pasch and part their on they and people his anniversarY of the Blessed Fu- persecuted when he arrived. His heard I all village of the lips "From little One him. worship followcharist. For on the day Bishop. Mgr. Puginier. ordered that Indochina's most interesting of 200. in order to have the priing this event. Our Lord promis- him to remain at Hanoi. and after worker in active service was Bis- vilege of a call from him, laboured to a great multitude at Cap- several months of language-study hop Gendreau." wrote Father ed furiously to construct a road hernaum a new bread. His flesh, he was given the task of institut- Considine. "His Excellency was of three kilometres to permit his "for the life of the world." ing the informative process for on a Confirmation tour when automobile to reach them. Day the beatification of the Tonkin- arrived, so I went to the tiny after day during his visitation Violet Simple. -Feria. 1. April or Black. 2. A ciinctis. 3. ese martyrs, a labour demanding village of Lun Xa and found him there are processions, music, petmuch time and extreme care, at his best. Here is a figure ards, receptions. all that permits For the living and dead. which he completed successfully. worth iourneving around the his flock to express their joy at Al"Grant. we beseech Thee. In 1901. 27 martyrs were beati- world to meet. his presence. mighty God. that we. ‘‘ ho rightat Rome, followed hr six "In through the garden gate ly suffer for our deed-. may he fied "We sat with him in this litin 1909. and the docu- we went to this little country recrelieved by Thy consoling grace." others ments concerning the lives of 400 tory where His Excellency sat tle house and watched the vigApril 2.-St. Francis of Paula. Christians put to death during our of his mind. He was alert Double. White. 2, Of the the bloody. persecutions Tcn- quietly after the Confirmation to every remark, thinking with We Day. Last Gospel of the Day. kin were sent by him to the Sac- c eremony of the morning. of us. He round a heavy set man with a us and well in advance describing Or Mass of the Day. Violet. cred Congregation of Rites. took the initiative in swarthy face, along the jaw of 2, St. Francis. his vicariate and then, lost out He was consecrated by Bishop Born about 1416, in Calabria. Puginier in 1887, serving the lat- which grows a thin white beard here in this remote spot among St. Francis was educated by the ter as Coadjutor Bishop until which has long gone untrimmed. the rice paddies, he turned the Franciscans, and later founded a 1892. when Bishop Puginier died. On his head was a heavy shock conversation to the news of the very austere congregation called and Bishop Gendreau. at the age of creamy hair, likewise uncut. world. Within a few minutes the Order of Minims, in defer- of 42. became Vicar Apostolic of bulging over his ears. Over his he had touched on the elections ence to the Friars Minor of St. a vast area, the present Vicari- kindly, twinkling eyes were a in Europe. the Church in EquaFrancis of Assisi. He estab- ates Apostolic of Hanoi. Phat pair of old-fashioned silver-rim- dor, the happenings in Spain. the lished many religious houses in Diem. Thanh Hoa and Hung med glasses which he frequently events in France."-Fides. France, where he also prepared Hoa, each of which is now ruled pushed up on his forehead. He wore a faded purple cassock and Louis XI. for death. He was by a Bishop. it an overcoat much too over canonised in 1517. just ten years Many educational and charit- large for him; its sleeves touched a fter his death. Appointed able institutions were added to his knuckles and barely escaped Opticians during Hanoi April 3.-Feria. Simple. Striking. ring. covering his Vio- the missions of Service Social To regime. Gendreau's Bishop let. 2. A cunctis. 3. For the then, is his enormous pipe into of Perth Public Among these is the new semin- which he was slowly stuffing to• living and dead. Hospital. which he placed hacco as we arrived. Perth Children's Once lit "I must work the works of ary of Hanoi, Hospital, under the direction of the Sul- it burns for an hour and a half Him that nigh sent me while yet it is pician Fathers. The Bishop took day: the SAINKEN & t cometh when no great 'pleasure in comparing the without a refill. He stood and man can work." (Gospel.) he braced himself noticed T S AINKEN beautiful new building with the idly and rocked himself slightiv April 4.-St. OPTICIANS Bishop and seminary as it was during the on his feet much after the man(By Exam.). Confessor Isidore' .bitor Doc Doctor ofr the persecution, when the students ner of Pope Pius XI. 633 HAY STREET Church. hite. 2, were sheltered and instructed (Next Ambassadors). "And like His Holiness he is a Of the Day7 Last Gospel of aboard a fleet of miserable little N.B.-To all members of the power staying marvellous the Day. Or, Mass of the of man HA.C.B.S. and their dependants. rafts on the Red River. who fatigues all about him, even Day. 'Violet. 2. St. Isidore. ainken and Sainken are allowing He established a Carmelite At his pre.1 special concession of 15 per cent St. Isidore was a Spaniard of Monastery at Hanoi in 1893. those far younger. Do on all optical requirements. sent age of 82 years. the fiftyinfluential Saint Therese of Lisieux asked not disclose proof of membership brothers family. two of whose and obtained permission to be ninth of his mission career, and t ill quote has been given. Mshops and are forty-sixth of his episcopate. honoured were as Saints. Isidore suc- sent to this convent. but when it the ceeded his time for her to depart. her the See of brOther Leander to came considering her poor uperiors, s century. Seville. in the seventh the rigolirs of such a and health The his of erudition writings were long journey, were obliged to rein the middle greatly esteemed ages, and lie was verse their decision. the founder of Bishop Gendreau's priests held many schools. He IS knoi,vn as "The Schooloiactee him in affectionate admiration. of the Middle His Christians looked upon him Ages." as a father. His pastoral visits. A pril 5.-St. Vincent Ferrer. which he never omitted despite Confessor. Double. , White. the weight of years. will remain the Day. Gospel classics. Correct clothing is half the Twice each year. in of Of the Day. - Or. Last Mass of the the spring and in the autumn. he real joy of holiday time. Let IDay. Vi-olet. 2. St. Vincent. set out, on horseback when he First Cogans' in you guide your choice Friday. Mac of the Sacred was younger, later by motor -car. Heart permitted. The of Easter holiday wear. sometimes during recent White. 2. Of the Day. Spe- and cial have the in word" "last style. Preface. Last Cy-ospel of the Day. c omfort and quality, and every He died in 1419. and was canon in item is priced at a reasonable Spain die of about the mid- ised forty years later. s,vincentthe fourteenth century, St. April 6.--Feria. Simple. Violet. figure. 3. For the livnor of became a learned profes2. A cunctis. the ing and dead. Dominican Order. and c.ne of the most "Can a woman forget her inpowerful misnonary Preachers of his time. In fant. 5o as not to have pity on Italy e .m. issi°11s throughout Spain. the son of her womb? And if she nm Switzerland and Prance. should forget. vet will T not forHAY TREET. ENTRAI. oconrnsverted thousands of get thee. saith the Lord Al"Where the Good Hats Are." TeW5. and heretics to the Faith. mighty."

Read Our Calendar Weekly

Easter Clothing

COGAN Bros.

THE RECORD.

SIXTEEN

Fremantle C.Y.M.S. Ladies' Night. r he second of a series of ladies nights was conducted in the Club Rooms on Thursday, March 7, when about 30 members and their lady friends were present. The early part of the evening was passed by the playing of quoits, table tennis, and billiards, while later community singDuring ing proved a popular item. the evening an ice- cream supper and All present soft drinks were served. declared the night to be tip- top. Bus Picnic. The last of this season's bus picnics was held at Rockingham on Sunday. Once again all present March 10. It is had a most enjoyable day. rather unfortunate that we find it necessary to close .our picnic season, but judging from the popularity of such events, we can look forward to a very successful season next summer Marathon. The second heat of the Marathon for the President's Cup was held ori Thursday, March 14, the course being at follows: Start Parry street outside hall, along Parry - street to Ellen street. Ellen- street-East - street, East street - Skinneroatreet, Skinner -street• Finnerty -street, Finnerty-street - Quar ry -street, Quarry - street to finishing line outside hall. Jack Fennessy, from a handicap of 1)smin . ran an excellent race to win by a narrow margin from Jim Caldow, while Frank Townsend finished fast Jack Mair, from a into third place. long way back, ran a good race to finish fourth, and share time honours with Jack Fennessy.

The third and final race of the series will be conducted next Thursday, and as five or six competitors have an excellent chance of annexing the President's Cup, spectators may look forward to a keen tussle. The points scored to date are:. J. Fennessy and K. Kelly, 9 each; J. Cal clow, 7; E. Townsend and J. Mair, 6 each; Frank Townsend, 5; M. Ryan and L. Townsend, 2 each; R. Kelly and Frank Yench, 1 each. Points are allotted as follows: 8 for a win, 6 for second, 4 third, 2 fourth, and one for finishing the course in a certain stipulated time. Dancing. The opening dance, held last Thursday week, March 21, exceeded all expectations, there being 100 dancers present. Doreen D'Arcy's orchestra pro vided excellent music, while an icecream supper, numerous novelties, lucky spot and Monte Carlo dances added to the success of the evening. Our next dance will be held on ThursdaY, April 11, and as we are ca tering for a record attendance. all pa trons are asked to keep the date open D'Arcy's popular orchestra will again render the music. Easter Camp. At a recent meeting the society decided to hold an Easter camp at Rock ingham. A special committee, consisting of Messrs. F. Townsend. J. Mair. and M. Ryan. has been appoint ed to deal with the matter and any member desirous of attending the camp should hand his name to any member of the above committee.

Perth C.Y.M.S. Picnic. Members and friends are haying another of their very popular picnics We are makto -morrow (Sunday). ing Bicton our headquarters, and will conduct our usual sports programme during the afternoon. A detailed re port will appear next week. F oothall. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last Wednesday. A lengthy &is cussion took place on the type of guernsey to be worn this season. The secretary submitted three samples, and it was finally decided to adopt a green guernsey with a gold band and These, the letters C.Y.M.S. in gold. as well'as socks to match, will be pur chased from the funds of the general society on the distinct understanding that all footballers must , (1) be members of the general society, and (2) pay their football fee of 5s before April 30. A letter was received from the City Council stating that Welling ton Square will be available for prac tice each Monday and Wednesday. It was decided in view of the Society's meeting being held on Wednesdays, to write and ask if our training nights could be altered to Tuesday and The first practice was Thursday. held last Monday and. despite the warm day. 28 players put in an ap pearance, which augurs well for the future ot the team. Tennis . We are pleased to say that 18 memhers were present last Sunday, despite the fact that six others were away As our member playing cricket ship has shown such an increase, we will be occupying three courts as from next Sunday. April 7. On this date we will commence the club tourna The draw for same will apments. pear in next week's notes. Fremantle's Brilliant Cricket Victory. Last Sunday we went down before the brilliant bowling and fielding of our Fremantle friends, who certainly deserve our congratulations for their Play ommenced at meritorious win. 11 o'clock. and during the day much smart fielding, batting and bowling was seen. Debating. As the W.A. Debating League tures will be commencing in a few weeks' time, all members interested in this educational hobby are asked to attend next Wednesday's meeting. in order that a team may be selected for entering in the competition. Our Opening Dance: May 9th. We will make our debut to the 1933 (lancing season at Anzac House on This is going to he Thursday. M-ay 9 A our biggest undertaking to date. special committe has been appointed Dancing to make all arrangements will he from S till 12. a first -class orchestra will be in attendance. and a sit-down supper will also be provided. There w:11 not be a dull moment. More details next week, but in the meantime get out your engagement book th.. CY.MS. e Hnc, Prvi mart May dance. at Anzac House.

Well-Wishes from Former Members. A t last week's meeting• a letter was received from a former very popular member, Tony Tomich, who is now stationed in Kalgoorlie, and wishes to be remembered to all old friends. Another erstwhile member who is also located on the goldfields, in ,Tom McIntyre, also sent his best wishes to t he branch in its forthcoming activities.

Yalgoo The annual St . Patrick's Spurts Meeting was held on Saturday, March 23. There was a good attendance, and a good programme of events was contested. The weather was good. The results of the principal events were: Half Mile Bicycle Race (£3 first, 30a. second, and 10s. third) : P. O'Connor, 80y-ds., 1; D. Beaton, 65ydss 2; F. Stents, 75yds., 3. Time, 1.31 1-5. One Mile Bicycle Race (£3, 30s., and 10s.) : P. Coyne, 60yds., 1; E. Bastian. 140yds., 2; F. Stent. 190yds., 3. Time, 2.18. 75 Yards Sprint (20s., 10s., and 2s 6d): P. Moorse, scrs 1: Melbun, 5yds., 2 : R. Russell, lyd., 3. Time, Sisec. 100 Yards Ladies' Bracelet (20s., is 6d, and 2s 6d) : J. Cunningham, lOyds., 1; P. Moore, scr.• 2: R. Russell, 3yds., 3. Time, lOsec. T wo Mile Bicycle Race (£.5 and gold medal, presented by F. Brewsted, Esq.) : T. O'Connor, 300yds., 1; E. Bastian. 290yds., 2 (Mi .; P. O'Connor, 350 yds.. 3 (£2) . Time, 4.42 1-5. A close finish between the placed rideia. St. Patrick's Handicay, 130 yards ( £2, 15s., and 10s): R. Russell, 6yds., 1: Johnson, 9yds.. 2: J. Cunning ham, 7yds.. 3. Time, 13isec. Boys' Bicycle Race, one lap: G. Johansen. 1: W. Tulley, 2; L. Marshall, 3. Throwing at Wicket: J. E. Clark. Stepping 100 Yards: H. E. Broad. Hop. Step and Jump: D. C. Beaton. 39ft. lin. A "gate" prize was won by Miss Peggy Morrissey. Events for the children were contested between events. lAt the Ball in the evening, there was a good attendance. The prizes were presented by Mr. W. Ti. Morrissey. Chairman of the Road Board. The hall was tastefully decorated and a good supper provided by the or• eanisers, Mrs. J. L. Nes-ill and Miss K. O 'Connor, whilst the music of the various players was greatly aPPre" elated.

ARTHURT. DAVIES 86 CO. UNDERTAKERS

'REMANTLE ANT) CLAREMONT Night and Day Service. Moderate Charges. Tels: FM222; led Poi -s

Saturday, March 30,

1935.

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY DISTRICT BOARD. nessed the great floods while in The fortnightly meeting was held 2to , raia.cardOnt u nrenxatmnetnete tingll nibge vic. ht,haet on the 27th. inst. the District Presiwill dent, Bro. Frank. ;Reader, presiding bridge and euchre are the games. / over a full attendance of members. c onsequence it was decided souneot i: Correspondence from the National inence the meeting at 7.30 pan. Secretary with regard to business for night. Further entries will be re. the Triennial Conference submitted by ceived by the secretary up to the sto the other States was considered and of play. Bro. R. W. sa, guidance given to the Deputy, Bro. appointed a delegate toWoollcott the . Brown, in regard thereto. A sub ot afncoSnotcriaibluCtoiounnscirl.ece cr Metropp1 e th reaeeditingg n committee that had dealt with the received, the proposals submitted its report, and it closed with the usual prayers read was decided that a competition be by the President. held between file branches having for St. Mary's Branch. its object the increase in membership. The fortnightly meeting was held The period during which the compe- on the 20th. inst., the Bro, tition will run will be from May 1 to A. G. Leddin, presidingPresident. over a good October 31, 1935, a prize of £5 5s being aBtrtaen ncdha ncwea sof electe d . full members. Miss be mnoell4i awarded to the branch securing the largest number of points during the membership and initiated and period. There will be a special prize corned by the President. Sick sal. pan w as passgd for one for the country branch securing the member. largest number of points, irrespective gements were made for the Arrae o f the main competition. Full details mentary social to he tenderedcornpli. to Sr will be communicated to the branches Mollie Kelly and Bro. Jack Kerrigan, immediately. The details of the pro- on the 27th, inst., and fot the posed organising speech competition branch picnic to he held on annu Sunday, were also fixed and particulars will be the 24th. inst. Bro. J. Edwards, sea, communicated to the branches imme- nominated for full benefit membership diately. The increase in membership Mr. ,Tiin Andrews After tEe conch'. competition is a very important mat sion of the meeting the ter, and the hope is expressed that euchre competitions were bridge and every branch will interest itself in it a fair number of msmberscommenced and -do its utmost to obtain new mem ing. It was found that participathers during the period mentioned. The more 'popular than euchre,bridge we as by fa District Board will commence its prothe greater number participated in gramme of branch visitations on May the former game The night 2, when St. Kevin's Branch, Subiaco• a most enjoyable one. The proved will_ be visited, and the next visit will tion will be continued after competithe meet. be to St. Brigid's Branch, on May 13. ing on Werinesdas- next Metropolitan Social Council. Branches were well represented by Discoverer of New Serum their delegates when the usual fortnightly meeting of the above council Honoured by the Belgian Gov. was held, on the 22nd. inst. 'A noternment. able absentee, however, was the secretary. Sr. Williamson. who is soDr. Rudolph Weigl, Professoi journing in the country. Her duties of Biology at the University oi during her absence were carried out by the assistant secretary. Bro. P. L wow, Poland, discoverer of the an t i-exan t hemat ic serum which Nelligan. A donation of £1 Is to. w ards picnic expenses was received has saved the lives of many mis. from St. Mary's Branch. and 12/6 from sionaries in Mongolia, has been St Patrick's. being proceeds from pic• h onoured by the Belgian Govern. nic tickets sold. Moneys are still outstanding on account of the picnic. and tnent with the title of Knight branch secretaries are requested to Commander of the Order of Leomake an endeavour for the payment pold. Father Joseph Kutten, of of these amounts and the return the Belgian Scheut Missionaries, any tickets unsold to the council. Among correspondence received was has been carrying on a caman intimation from the District Board paign against exanthematic typaccompanied by the new constitution hus in north China and Monof the council as drawn up by the golia, and since he began to use District Board. In connection with Dr. Weigl's vaccine in 1931, the forthcoming winter branch tournament, delegates submitted suggestions shortly after its discovers-, there for the revision of the draw and games has not been a single loss from to be played. Included in this cateexanthematic typhus among the gory were table tennis, quotis, parlour m issionary personnel, whereas bowls, draughts. and bobs. The gen d uring the 20-year period precederal opinion appeared to favour the inclusion of all teams in one zone and ing its discovery. 84 missionaries the abolishment of separate zones as died of the disease. 46 of Is-111)0ri. was the case last season. Suggeswere under the age of 35. tions were also received for the forWeigl was also honoured by the mation of an "A - and "B" Grade, to. gether with a tournament for ladies Holy Father last year when he only. The mode of play and the was made Knight ("ommander of games to be adopted will be decided G the of Saint Gregory the on at the next meeting of the council, to which all delegates are urged to a ttend, for, in addition to the above Apostolic Delegation, East Indies important business, the election of officers for the ensuing tv.-elce months C elebrates Its Golden Jubilee. will take place. As every oflige on the executive of the cotancii, with Ihe 50th. anniversary of the the exeption of two, has several nomif ounding of the Apostolic Dele nees, it is anticipated that the final gation of the East Indies was r esult of the ballo twill be very close. c elebrated at Bangalore, Februand delegates are therefore requested Coronation to not only attend the meeting on ary 12. the Pope's held at April 5, but also to be in attendance* was ceremony A a).early. New delegates welcomed to D NVIliCh His Ex' the at Delegation the council were Bro. Woolcott. of St. c ellency Archbishop Kierkels, Patrick's, and Bro. Bauker, or MayApostolic Delegate, presided. At lands. St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. address was given by Msgr. L. the The above branch held its usual anpeene, Vicar General of f ortnightly- meeting on Wednesday. Diocese of Mysore. The AP°Its 20th. inst.. with the President. Bro. L the East Killeen, in the chair. Sick pay, toile Delegation of • amounting to £2, was passed for pay dies was erected in 1884.Cardinal. ment. Correspondence included a let later Agliardi. ter from St. Columlsa's Branch regard Delegate and ing medical list: and one from Bro. J. was named first ! a;t held the post until 1887. lie Burke, written from Leonora. The 'till' : Archbishop s meeting of the Metropolitan Social ucceeded by Zaleski Council was reported on. the matter (1887-1891): Archbishop o f the zone system, syllabus, and two ( 1892-1916), Archbishop F1151 ,„P' grades for table tennis being dealt arnovi (1916-1919). o ni-Biondi with. The branch declared itself in favour of a system ht' means of which dinal Prefect of Propaganda 0919-1924 ' the teams in last year's zones would A rchbishop Pisani 0924-193,0): play teams in the other zone for this Archbishop Mooney year: also it favoured the introducRo-chester.. tion of "A" andl "B" grades to the nOW Bishop of glerk Archbishop York, and table tennis tournaments. Bro. M firown. who spent some months in the present Delegate. wh° the Eastern States recently, was wel named in 1031. The Delegatl°,1 corned hack to the West by the presiKandY.°a, NN-as at first located at dent. Bro. Brown, who is much and 0b,,Ceylon. the island of benefited in health by the holiday, reBangalore transferred to sponded He attended the Melbourne Centenary Celebrations, and A rchbishop. nosy Cardinal. ' the Eucharistic Congress, and also wit' mason i-Biondi.

Saturday, March 30, 1935.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

Sarah Loots Her Own Country chairs which had seemed irrevocBy Cecily Hallack) strength of that midlf ably lost under piles of loot. On the erse h bury to t seemed to rue that Sarah the pleasure of unpacking— Sarah was revelling in her renight invitationyet unfound cotme, in a had possibly thought of this met- pulling out the first thing that with 501ewhere in Sussex, Sarah hod of reconciling her relatives looked interesting from any pack- found cigarettes, and I was jingling at intervals, the little bronze tage to France to collect to her absence, and visualised age or piece of luggage that was bell with an ox's tooth for a clapwent back of leave things and take nearest. them left limp on the quai. per, which the cows wear in a fewrelations. The next hour passed in saying "What is in there I asked, Pays Basques. It made a sound her take leave of that I was very well, thank you, pointing at something in a hat- as refreshing as a glacier torrent to me left She companions, .Nliran- and that Miranda and Neil and box. "You didn't buy a summer f alling down into Swiss meathose boon Caroline, Thatch Caroline and Loo were very hat in March?" and dows, and every time I tinkled da, Neil John II, Loo and well, that John II was in Ireand I, John it I could imagine myself on a -to Sarah's was only answer and said: "Sensible wo- land, and John I had a cold, and Lilas. Loo the baby a minute." Thatch had lost a front tooth pull out a complete set of alti- mountain slope, somewhere high Hold minium saucepans with polished among the Appennines, or else man. "Mps. Well, I'm and that Aloysitis John II said: myself. I'll look out hunting. was very well, and oak handles, ranging from the s tanding beside the rushing Gaye Alsatian saucepan which will boil two at Lourdes very early in the 'off to Portugal come back if the I I hoped her relatives were eggs, to one in which one could morning before the sun was fully when that up you beer?" Thatch very well, and on hearing that risen. Vou'll have any come some of them were and some, on boil practically anything, includ"Marvellous. Hall. the Albert ing said: Then I gave Sarah the weighty And I'll find were not in undown and ride.car and build You the other hand. result of these poet-dreamings. sets," two had "My mother loading the taxi with the assistSarah a cheap e W I said, "have a din"She won't," tranquilly. Sarah said Caroline and ance of two hall-porters. a garage for her. We will have our these. I ing-room. miss likely will very not know you flat the dear, in round my turn to trying said: "Well. A diningdoes Sarah's brought," she went on, "a few meals in the kitchen. what you want. and what Lilas when they had dumped a room if met I one no as well. has to cloths servants kitchen finding matter?" in luggage there: and anything else and she gave carry in the food and wait at Tertiary Franciscan must I to Well oysters me! the for "Dear ething som said: And she laid a table—is a suburban superstiNeil drip into until they could be them to me." say I should miss parties!" We will have a whitelinen beside tion. of piles dozen few lay to reto wished ice on put both and taken away and John I produc"This," washed kitchen, hung with those saucepans. the heavy odds on the certainty of cover from the journey and feel ing an aluminium bowl pattern- shining casseroles of yours, and a within town time. their best by supper my being back in ed with holes and finished with bunches of herbs, and decked Miranda said she few weeks. that, I a long handle, "is for rubbing with vegetables and eggs and after happened at Wh I could was off to Spain. and can hardly say. Sarah unpacked through vegetables for the soup things in earthenware bowls. have the Alsatian—who is a kind everything at once and then when —with this," adding a wooden And in the window, we will put of godson of mine—while she we rang for the oysters we were mallet. "My sister-in-law sent a kitchen table with a well-scrubwas away? He would be a good chef N'as sorry but he it. that told some wooden spoons. bed top. or a bright -coloured And Young any ate he if and guard, telephone. the to called been basket, if you will cloth, if you prefer it. .And there had that in And children or unknown visitors. he could not get give it to me. is . . . " She held we will take two meals a day in words, other in their with up settle she would and a peace. among all our household the oysters open, because they up some pearly bulbs next-of-kin on her return. ex- couple of greyish shrubs. "Some gods, such as your blue coffee very and oysters, rock were dethe when It was December good garlic and thyme and laurel. pot. and the coffee mill, and my cision to leave London was made. elusive. is a Peu- soup bowls from Annecy, and the January when Sarah went to Whereupon, Sarah produced And a pepper-mill : it black egg cups the English Carthugood some And too. geot. and relations. her see to France a knife which had probably been finished. sians made out of wood, and the And." she March when she wrote to say used on her ancestors during the pepper. that she had finished seeing Terror, and had those oysters "here is a mouthful of cham- red geraniums and the white them all, and would T meet the opened in less than no time, and pagne from my uncle, and a few geraniums I shall grow to smell warm on the window ledge." afternoon boat-train at Victoria. while we supped on those saucer- of silver." "And in the evening." said She had had no time, she said, to fuls of ocean and perfection. she "I hardly think." I said, handbuy any clothes or gramophone produced a bottle which she said ling the forks and spoons en- Sarah. whom, while theoreticalrecords, but she was bringing the customs man had absolutely graved with the initials of her ly addressing. I had actually forin singing the litany of one or two little things. . . . refused to allow her to pay a grandmother, aunts, brother-in- gotten things. "I will make beautiful When one has waited two penny on. law and cousins. "that we shall you one of these." She opened months for the return of a friend. "But listen to me, Sarah," I need this trowel for ice-pudding. a travelling bag. which had esand has arrived at the station reckoning on having caped much too early, and has armed said, considerably later. "I told I wasn't my notice in the shadow of useice-pudding." anything much back bring to You oneself with Powers, and, has a chair, and set before me sevWhat is the good of getnothing to do for a long half- ful. "We can use it for something." eral packets. "Mint tea. Camoused to banquets of this said Sarah carelessly. me "But mile. the Four Flowers which hour but to pace up and down ting thinking with satisfaction that kind when you know very well look at the garlic, how fine it is!" has poppy and violet in it and is the flat is polished to perfection that we are going to live on I was more impressed by he; good for the throat, and Limeand full of more flowers, and bread and butter and dandelion aprons. which she had collected flower tea." wondering how Sarah will feel salad?" "Litneflower tea!" I murmurwith care. The dark blue ones about England after such a long "All the rest is useful." said had been made for a cousin who ed, sniffing the faint, frail. exstay in her. own country—after Sarah. "And those oysters were was going to Morocco as an en- quisitely fragrant ghosts of a all this, it is definitely disconcert- only a shilling a dozen, anyway. gineer. "How much The brown hollands French summer. ing, when One has located the top Oysters and wine are the only were from a nephew (what the was it? Sixpence? And some of Sarah's head through the win- things cheap in France." she nephew had intended to work at people live in London and spend dow of a Pullman to be con- added, disinterring from among in them was not explained) while their sixpences on furnishing a fronted, first of all. by the one or some prayerbook; and table- the white ones were the free gift diningroom. Why. should You two little However, cloths another small bottle which of a cousin-in-law or god-datigh- think, do so many people have so things' when two porters had loaded the customs officer had evidently ter's aunt. I forget which. many things and no Limeflower them on and into a Sarah felt was beneath his notice or said. "I have then." she Was One finally reachable "When," asked Sarah. "do we taxi,l)e.N-ond had not felt was beneath the of move. History a you "brought made is "This table-cloths). utuo" stacle—an enormous brown payer evidently from the flowers that grow on France. a Larousse. and some bag, heavy, which she was clasping to the Basque mountains. It will philosophy by a French Dominiher And now I ex- can. • And have you heard this do you good. bosom. pect you would like a little cof- record: "Speak to me of Love." " Attention, th ere." said Sarah. fee." sung by Luciene Boyer? And embracinc, me over the top of There was an upheaval in the at the bottom are your sabots. the broNvn paper, "They are dripmidst of another suit-case, and It was a little difficult to get I Ping. from Folk put them in the rack your size in France. I got my a coffee mill. ehstone, but they drip- she producedten shillings. but it brother to wear them in the gar"It cost ped on the at of a lady who had will last us all our lives, and it den a little, to soil them for the never been Englan(i before. T talked to Evidently, being customs, but they were . . . . herin so that she should is a Peugeot." not notice unable to have a motor car, she They did not fit him very well." After most shows and amusethis." They looked to me like a brace ments you come out empty"Whatmare thevr I asked, as felt that a coffee mill manufachanded, but at the end of a the taxi tured by the same firm was the of punts, but, unfortunately. they Charities Consultation the sun. remarked T so well: very "And here is fitted next best thing. of .C7500 is distributed. Buy d off ' "OYsters7e said Sarah. putting coffee—and T will put on the that I supposed the outside was ticket in the em on ing me the floor and embrac- kettle." a great deal bigger than the inNo. 26 "Did von think T unimpeded. coffee." side, and walked out to show French of secret "The UOUlogfl should -'- come back from Charities Consultation said., sniffing the shiny black them to my neighbour in the next Without them?" berries. "is that it smells of brac- flat. I collided with a waiter. You might win one ,f these geisltni4iaaation has failed to sue- ken." It tasted of it too. when who couldn't think where the t You might come back it was ground. and made with all noise came from until I took anWith!, "Rut will they the ritual patience which no Eng- other step forward, whereupon last till wseaid• went on his way rather hurget to Sussex?" ever spend on it. •, lish cook would Sussex forest riedly, and seemed glad to get ex are f-• .t. cam It tasted like a e-m Sarah T •" „.o-m mPnantlis, "The- are with the snn on it on an October round a corner of the corridor. t Perfec • T crnt The most exciting evening Ines before #1.:, Luern two min.. noon. r ickets on sale ever xx here Cloging to an end, and at last we comes M 2 6 each. "hitt Pncr1.Tly broth Liie boat left. T made "Ah !" said Sarah. April 20. had found a place for everything, er imlY them lust in lish _cigarettes!" • And then we began to enioy and even for ourselves, in arm-

BIG Rewards at the Exit

illr

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1st £2000 2nd X1000 £500 3rd

EIGHTEEN.

New Norcia Cricket &LC. v. Oalingfri. Last Sunday, College compiled theii biggest tally of the season against the Calingiri team, who had travelled from As they had Calingiri to play us. only seven men, four substitutes were found. For the winners, Brother Charles was easily the best, followed by Brand, Knox, and Carmody. For the losers, Anderson and McCormick were the best. Calingiri lost the toss and were sent They opened with O'Dea in to bat. Charles, Brother Anderson. and thinking, perhaps, that his bowling may sutler the same fate this week at it did last week, went behind the stumps. and Knox and Harding were the opening bowlers. In the latter's second over he clean bowled O'Dea Five runs later Dobson was for 5. caught by Benson for four. Hutchinson and Anderson then brought the total to 33, at which stage the latter was caught by Brand. One run later V. Hutchinson trod on his wicket. Brennan helped McCormick to bring the score to 45, when the former was Bott bowled by Harding for four. then helped to bring the total to 69. McCormick, having made 16, was then Two stumped by Brother Charles. runs later Bott was caught by Wood at mid-off. A. Benson and Longman brought the total to 87: Benson being Four runs later Longman run out. was caught off E. Benson, and, at the same total. P. Clifford was clean bowled by Knox. Brother Charles opened with Haynes to the bowling of Clifford and Anderson. Off the first ball Brother Charles scored a single, and Haynes faced To what seemed to he the bowling. easy bowling, he made a very weak stroke, and was clean bowled. Damon and Brother Charles then added 25 before the former was caught for ten. Six runs later E. O'Halloran was caught Wood then by Longman or six. partnered Brother Charles until the total reached 57, when he was caught Four runs later Benand bowled. son was caught and bowled for three. 3-3-61. Carmody and Brother Charles then added 160 for the fifth wicket partnership. when Brother Charles reIncluded in this were tired for 158. six sixers and 18 fours. Harding then came out, and ten runs later he saw Carmody run out for 37. Harding and Knox then carried the total to 238. when Harding was caught off Clitlord for 7. Brand and Knox carried the score to 305, due mainly to Brand's dashing 42. including two sixers and four fours Seward came in determined to imitate Brand, who. al though not a hitter. had knocked two sixers. He confidently shaped up to the first ball, hit out and was caught by Bott, who had run from fine leg to behind the keeper. McCormick's wicket -keeping was very good, only allowing two byes in a total of 305. The hest bowlers were Clifford. Anderson, and O'Dea. Scores Calingiri, W . Anderson. c Brand.. b Cartnode 22 N. O'Dea. b Harding . . 5 1'. Dobson. c Benson, b Knox .. 4 McCormick. st. Bro. Charles. b Carmody . . 16 Hutchinson. hit wicket. h Carmody 2 V. Brennan. b Harding . . 4 C. Bott. c Wood, b Carmody 11 A . ,Benson, run out . . 3 B. Longman. c Wood. h E. Benson 9 P. Clifford. h Knox .. 0 J. Brennan. not out 0 Sundries . . 13

Saturday, March 30,

THE RECORD.

Right Out of the Box AN AEROPLANE COMES TO KIETA.

1935.

exclaims happily and ng to fetch a wooden block A.hic'li rushes he presents to Bobby. li Bobby, nach schieben!" Bobby wedges it in after hisla, s..r.ew il) until he loses his purcl e Tbe frame totters as Bobby Bloiert down n itto. his"He gr eo,unydolea"sseisetaltnti.ts

(By Dr. J. L. Meagher, Mar ist Medical Missionary.) means, vernacular A116 tralian (Concluded.) Accord- "the case, that's all, ye c'' "pack her up_ a bit." - u Hold Force Majeure. ingly, the boys heaved with a him !" The n o iging 'hi, prizSome of the party are for mighty good will, but unduly to Bobby is enabled to send Mr. Stern the left side, drawing from crowbar the whole h ing open the box. way down to II T trctaii: teunacic.hin u declares against this course. The Bobby the remonstrance: "You .naeilieNo-e o enough,. edNz te At e. box has to be used again. "Here- feller no must life him up too thehrr Pushed Stern in ist das Maschine kommen," he much." The right side lads spit aside for a me. expostulates. opening wide his upon their hands, help themsel-,. ment. and lights hell-fire fee arms. yes to a little more "pudding," the soldering brazier. Mr. Be. right away restore equili- kenheier roasts his iron in et and that objected Mr. Berkenheier fire and goes on soldering. The to get it out was a different mat- brium'. (relieved) : a bright idea struck three of e Mr. Birkenheier ter. He also ob- simultaneously. The sides hay. Mr. Stern could not, agree. A "So ist es richtig." been eased, inelonger must no canopy the that served now be held The imdeliberation ensued. Right! Up goes a post was that the apart. it Here stuck. consideration due received passe instinct completely and a boy straddling the top over a draught of kulens which professional good fellow. See- the box wedges its ends against the dominated been a few moments before had display- the sides and maintains the gape "Flamingo," the that ing adjacent from hurled down r.r. roof. symbolical o f he black and red her ing The Bishop could cocoanuts. M S tern ( beaming satisfacis and fiercely, out looks eagle, four at He departed not wait. on the point of emerging, he tion) : "So! Jett ist es gute." o'clock to fill an engagement at his tools. picks up his There remained little else to do. another station. The "Raphael" down's motion picture appara. The wheels are hauled out of the little neat mission schooner vanished with back a few box and the tyres Pumped up. stepping ,and tus him like a dream, over the beauand shoots. Mr. Stern thrusts a crowbr aim takes paces, Tubiana tiful blue expanse of through the hollow axle, with. whirr." "whirr, Bay. which shows sparkling undraws it, plugs in some greast der the caves of the sac -sac aeroThe Machine Comes to Life. then slips the wheels Ore and plane shed. As an artist, I must ends. In the dusk the axle the she -rouges: "Oh, Father regard it as a most entrancing rolled out easily, to the machine One whirr'). whirr, C comes scene, disfigured by a lump of iment of cheers and accompan canThe Cwhire)." more time reality stuck in the middle. But the delighted boys. from yells now. sunlight the into out is opy as a mission unit, I am far more cows gazed at plantation The to chuckle. They interested to-clay in the success- The boys begin monster with diabolical the unmixed excitement, this all love ful emergence of the Miva plane hut the horse rushtupefaction. s shade any with them for is it as than I am in the most entrancing responsibility. ed away into the cocoanut grove. Of what use of profesliional of landscapes. but they The "Flamingo" was rolled down best, their do will They these superb landscapes to the Mr. the path by twenty boys, and sat Mission. if one cannot travel over will have their fun too. the back presently. tail to the back capped triumphantly Stern them expeditiously, as. for inwall in the still open hangar. and stance, when a medical emer- forecarriage with the Miva flag, there went to sleep. So, too.'I a triangle of white. with Miva in gency arises? did Mr. Stern and Father Toe The decision of the conference red characters. guard until the _ keeping . It now became evident that ge:.. k went against breaking the box. (lawn. It was t'decided to haul the ma- but one thing remained to make Preparations to this a complete job of the afternoon's SAT— chine out. This was to "ease" the end were advanced by requisi- task. saw your ad. in 'The Record" tioning two schooner-spars from box. It would be possible to exThese tricate the machine with pushing the adjacent shipyard. axle and shoving, but why .save the the to were securely fixed HOME OF THE of the plane, and the boys were box at the expense of the mamounts summoned afresh to bear upon chine? Bobby, therefore, to proceeds and frame wooden a They poles. the the ends of side hand right top prize the off did so with such effect that the LEEDERVILLE Clink, clink goes of the box. machine began to move. then and chisel, hammer upon An Industrial and Preservatio Bobby (the plantation mancrow School, wherein young girls are away a Bobby levers with ager. directing the boys from the trained in Domestic Science and starts, roof The gro-ns. bar. All come. he front) : "Pull him Needlework. half boy he no lose him! Crash! The parts, lifts, and gapes fairly, their Parents wishing to place down way its length. entire canopy of the aeroplane braces School inav the daughters in Father Tonges suddenly against the side of the case." t ain all particulars by applYing to the Mother Superior "Hey, stop, stop!" cries Father smitten with the beauty of this "Fein. gressartig." he Tonges. Bobby joins in, speak- effect. compaGerman his to ing partly triots. and partly to the boys. "Nicht mehr daren. No good'!" Now there came a full stop. CORNER HAY AND CATHERINE STREETS, SUBIACO• A fter a confab between all the Tubular Gates and Stretchers, Link Mesh Fencing, Fireguards, Gad's° t echnicians it was decided to Arches, Wire Door Mats, Diamond Mesh Work, Etc. force with persuasion, a: couple . . 91 Beds Repaired and Re-Wired.. it were, in extracting the obdurB owling: T. Knox, 2 for 14: B. HardTelephone B6034. E. C. SKINNER. FroPriet°r. ing, 2 for 23: Carmody. 4 for 24: ate machine. boys Fotarteen O 'Halloran. nil for 7: E. Benson. 1 stand again in front and haul on for 10. The maCreak! the spars. The labouring Brother Charles, retired 13.8 chine moves. J. IIavnes. h Clifford . . 0 boys take up the weight. T. Damon. c J. Brennan. h Clifford 10 Phone B1041 145 Fitzgerald Street. (shouting) : Father Tonges B. Wood, c and b O'Dea 11 "Now no lose him. Whoa! T.ikOUR MOTTO "QUALITY AND SERVICE E. O'Halloran. c Longman. b Clif right. all he Now more. hit lik torci 8 ,....o, 1 Dorman & Sons, Proprietors E. Benson, c and b O'Dea . . . . 3 Schieben. Vorsichtig schieben." Carmody. run out 37 Everyone pushes. A few inHarding, c J. Brennan. b Clifford 7 ches of progress. To compen.. • • . . J Knox. not out 23 canunhandy the this, FOR ENTIRE for sate V. Brand. c and b 'Anderson . . 42 SATISFACTION USE opy veers infinitesimally to the Seward. c Bott. b Anderson . . Sundries . . left, and sticks. COUNTRY AmN erD redii LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR sERvicri— Albany BWun yaibur Mr. Berkenheier (from in front. kaytchem Willi' nt Total . . .. • 305 dton ra moroal Ge 'Allo. : v) halt! "Halt. stentoriall 2 Anderson. Bowling: for 49: N Nth. Fr eillan'' YorkWagin Carnarnah O'Dea, 2 for 76: Clifford, 4 for 69: V. Fs muss mehr nach recht. E5 Morawa Bruce Rock Keller berrin Brennan, nil for 10: A. Benson, nil for muss mehr nach recht!" Beverley Northam Kalgoorlie mid. junction 0A, 10: Mitchinson. nil for 43: Longman, Goomalling Narrogin Narombeen down "Down. Father Tonges : BALTIC. einri:MaPP:le:''tlie'on5 bt° rLac* l: pil for M.. SVCu Fully Stocked with K A R R I, IA R R An OREGON _ all boy. Down him easy." The .Pariah Pocts. Pickets and Droppers Fruit Cases to standard sPec r\TEERS. 1 Suitor: ''1 vi li to Marry your machine downs. She is crippled. JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED GALVANISED IRON, CEMENT. PLYWOODS and V`,;;TeKS, daughter. sir." poor thing. without her wheels. M ANUFACTURERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED LIME, Dad : "Do you drink, young She must squeeze out on her "SAMSON- WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF PARIS man?" Now the Miva aviator toes. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING TRADE. u Suitor: "Thanks very much, surveyed the situation afresh HEAD OFFICE SAIN1 GEORGE'S HOUSE TERT"i34141 Telephone (6 lines,_ Telegrams: "MILTRADF•- PERT!' sir, but let's settle this other -‘ He nresentlY made an announceM IT,LA ' RS TIMBER A ND TRADING COMPANY lairrillii m atter first." ment which. translated into the

Good Shepherd

Westralia Wire WorKs

PEERLESS

BAKERY

MILLARS'

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Saturday, March 30, 19

L:ORNE RITES,—what must be to

this, on iny way to rument of Torture I was met t ..ns ou, y lady who. said, "You will by a gentle an invitataion 40. our be r ficeivingBall, but you understand, Fancy Dress i that you will bring don't you, deare, for the costume-prize prizes the one of with you? The additional rs winne did not exntelligence my i strain on for ;nothing saying me actly leave this world: it set me in othing n back over what remains to thinking occasion un which I the of me presented with a few gifts that was In the prove handy. might nowwhich those gifts are stored drawer in one box of Christy's I have exactlY box of Victorian Cen. one soap, oilet t the bottom of which is tenary Note, several places, and which, in roken b makes it almost impossible therefore contemplate handing it on, to me for one hair pin, which was and one, yes! but which fell out of all, at gift not a as she bent her hair" Sue's "Sister's VS note she handhead in search of the March, and which ed me on the 13th. memory of a I resolved to keep in That being very generous little lady. must be prize dress fancy my so. choice note—a the or soap the ither e over, for to be prayed and pondered either may be abused. and I wouldnot like to be answeraHe for a billet doux on canary col000si paper or a God shiny nose on a rosy 1 oelsground. be praised! but how a chance hap pening can influence e%. is an old lady. I had resolved to begin this letter in a very different way. I had intended opening it with the aunt -,incement that the next item on our prosramme would be the month of April instead of whichIhave told you o'! that I have a box of note- paper, a bos of soap and hair pin has a hair pin, but even a little story attached to it. and as it is rather a fresh story I think I will tell you about it. On the morning of Cie 13th. March, it being a Wednesday. I was tempted to kneel dowo before the statue of St. Joseph, and say my Seven Hail Marys in honour of his .even Joys and Seven Sorrows, but while my back was turned to his statue I visualised four prayerful ones who, if they saw me getting down on my knees be fore St. Joseph's statue, would instantly go forth from the parish churc.; and tell the first ones whom they 'a-Set that poor. A.B. seemed to be bit potty," as she spent three ngi'ilgnutit.e...% x adoing something he was never seen doing before. Not wishing to be thought potty,' I rose with what I hope was a dignified air and"Tsaid , as I passed St. Joseph's statue, ' a t o I'll see you Nobody new, except me, and I s'pose St. Joseph. 1, 1t. I felt about the size of the price of the tickets on hLoouvre'sof Young Dream, when at the morning tea I met "Sister Sue," who h hand anded me her Life mbership Fee in honour of the Me Saint whose day in week it was, and whose month of the year it was, and in whose o a wee bit of human respect honour me from being suspected. offorbade being a strange. I hopehe will tor - little .also hope he will continuegRe me. to protect the ComP,anY of the Feathered Tribe during the Comingomonth tlh as he has done (lurduring themonth has accountn for itself Niar ebVi7 er honour'lhol t'.heansdahn loe7y fit remains for April to

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

The Bushies Company of the Feathered Tribe Under the Protection of St. Joseph.)

MONTH OF MARCH VICTORIOUS

Twelve tllembers Wanted for .lpril Join Up Now and Collect your Bonus:in Heaven Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare." "The Rhymless One," Mrs. Angela Fomeati," -Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue." Section AL The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings Week Ending March 9th.: Bachelors All (In honour of St. Al•• •• Week Ending March 16th.: The Old Greek of Patmos .• Week Ending March 23rd.: A Client of the Little Flower, KalWeek Ending March 30th.: O'Donnell Aboo Week Ending Maroh 30th.: For the Love of St Joseph ..

s. 0. 1 1 1 1

0 0

1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0

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. Joseph) • • .. (In Week Ending March 23rd.: Seven Holy Mountaineers . honour of St. Joseph). .. Week Ending March 30th.: A Few Humble Shepherds (In . honour of St. Joseph)

10

6

10 6

I would like the first week in May. lest if you wish otherwise, any week will do. Wishing you every success with this scheme, although, when you a-c working for such a great Case. I think success seems assured.—Yours sineerely, "GANDER" Dear Gander,—It will give me great pleasure to insure the first week of May with your most welcome guinea, and now that I have found a gander to keep the goslings in order, I do hope someone will take on the responsibility of being an April Goose, so that the whole house will be ,n order before you make your ent -unce. Many thanks tco for your kindly expressed wishes. AUNT BESSY. Fremantle. Dear Aunt Bessy.--Endosed .s the money for the tickets and card. Please send two more along. I sincerely hope these nasty old winds have not blown you away from us. Kindest regards from your, SUFFERING SINNER. Dear Suffering Sinner.—Thank you for doing so wAl with the cards, and for keeping a couple under your gentle wing. The winds haven't-bacl too had an effect on me at all so far, and I have been able to keep my feet on the earth. although my head is in rather a whirl since Love's Young Dream began to get popular. After you have done the Mission I hope you will be a less suffering sinner--remember this one in your prayers. AUNT BESSY.

Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,- .Enclosed is a stamped addressed envelope, and will 10 6 you please send a book of tickets on Love's Young Dream! She is indeed Section C. a beauteous bride. I am also enclosing a P.N. for 5s. for my entrance fee Dollar Ducklings Downy Dandy The as a Duckling. This is for a special 5 0 Week Ending March 9th.: Only a Private . . • intention in honour of St. loseph• and Women from Bridgetown Old Week Ending March 16th.: Two the Little Flower. Neither has treat5 In honour of the Sacred Heart and St. Christope ed my prayers seriously in the past. Week Ending March 23rd. A Visitor from the Country......... .. 5 but I am hoping for better results this time, if it is good for my soul, of Week Ending March 23rd. : An Orphan's Mite (For special intencourse: or rather, our souls, since it Week Ending March 23rd.: E E. M., Beverley (In thanksgiving to concerns my breadwinner as well. If 5 you have caught (?) all the Ducklings Our Blessed Lord. Our Lady. and the Saints .. you require for March. then I am sure Week Ending March 30th.: "Rose Marie" (In honour of St. . 5 . you can push further on Into the space _foseph and the Little Flowerl, 5 Busbies" reserved, and fit me there. I have asWeek Ending March 30th - "For the pirations to become a Gosling, but Week Ending March 30th "The B ard" finances won't permit at present. Until the past twelve months. Aunt Be.ssy. I :he had the pleasure of taking part in forwarded letter. I have your we as and that, for sacrifice make a 7/6 you enclosed for the Aboriginal the Busbies' Scheme, and I want to reknow that no sacrifice made with a Missions to the Rev. Administrator of cord openly my admiration of Rev. pure intention is lost sight of by Althe Cathedral, Rev. Father Kelly, with Father McMahon's great idea. r"-mighty God, we can be sure that our those who have seen the blessing, it souls. and the souls of those whom a request that it be included in the we have helped to costume in the Good Friday collection math for the brings into young lives fully realise the harvest it will reap in years to beauty of His grace will receive a same charity .and since you ask "when come.—Yours sincerely. prize which is the fruit of His Great and where can donations be made to "ROSE MARIE.Sacrifice when we appear before Him aid our poor neglected blacks?"I think it will be quite in order to tell You not Dear - Rose Marie,--Surely if I beto be judged. to botheiAabout the "when," for every gan to sing "Oh, Rose Marie, I love AUNT BESSY. time you have a wish to send a dona- .eou," I could be forgiven, for your tion will surely be an acceptable time closing paragraphs have caused a very P.S.: In case of causing disedificawith those for whom it is intended, grateful response in my heart, tion, I wish it to be understood that and address- gratitude with me. is akin the Fancy Dress Ball to which I have and if you send such donation to love. I Catholic Charge. Misin "Sister ed to coming been invited in Lent is not thank you very much on behalf of off until Easter, and it is for the good sion. Broome. WA.," you can be sure the Founder, who will perhaps miss I the purpose. put to then be it will of souls, too.—A. B. seeing Your gracious compliment, and thank You very much for letting me I thank You too for showing y P.N. of that 15/s half share have the North Perth. practical admiration by turning into a for the Busbies, and just how welcome Dear Aunt Bessy—One often hears it wacz may be gauged from the fact March Duckling. I just wanted y-.• to end up with, and as I know St. it said that charity begins at home— that the only financial aid the Bushies' eph Will keep every month up to the the too—but and finishes there, receives is through the funds mark. I am making space for Scheme all this thought has several times occurred to gathered in the Children's Page, ex week's runners -up. I will not forget me that, in one direction. "home" sim of occasion when an remote a cept on your special intention, but don't feel ply doesn't get a look-in compared fering is given direct to Father that St. Joseph did not take your with the foreign fields. I refer to oui That it will AUNT BESSY. I have no doubt, only aboriginal missions, doing wonderful MclIaboe former prayers seriously—I think that if, there ere he any among you who :Ire work with the means at their disposal, saint took everything seriously while inclined NOTE. INDLY K t .sponsor one special week on earth, and you may be sure he has all such undertallings unlike but. in this me and Coming .1.n, g month• den't be like able to do more owing to lack oi A s Rev. Dr. McMahon will be absent not changed now, especially where the say ta-ta see You later." Friday during the 1935 Campaign, the Busbies' prayers of the needy are concerned— Good the from Apart funds. You vuerry't m n do you Might suffer from a collections when, and where. can dobenefactors are requested to forward for instance, look at the Tribe! reeling before the month is nations be made to aid our poor neAUNT BESSY Out. all donations of money direct to Aunt Ask 99 out of every Bossy, and to make cheques, money glected blacks? The first portion Raheen. North Perth. of the coming hundred Catholics. and the answer will orders. and postal notes payable to month is a Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have just had To tell the her. serious time for us all candid, "I dunno." Applications for Busbies' ada he Serious in as much as it brings home whole truth, and nothing hut the truth. dresses as well as any gifts of prayer a rise in salary, so here's 10s. Two to UN what Our Divine Lord has " T dunno meself." SO enclose herewith book. holy pictures. or literature may and six is for the Busbies—a Scheme 'ered for us, and Us in what He expects of P.N. for 15s. (fifteen shillings), to be he sent to Rev. Father Cunningham, I admire whole hearteellY 2."6 is fur return. tickets on Love's Young Dream. and shared evenly between our aboriginal The Presbytery. South Perth Sunday Holy From now until Easter 3 '- (five shillings!) for the Little Church calls on us to children and the Bilshies.--Your Flower's Shrine! (Oh. God save you S. ANDY GROPER. L enfet:;1 more deeply into the spirit of ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. wnich is the spirit of kindly!) May St. Patrick aid you in of the Passion "Ir annotish and if we enter into that. A.B. gratefully thanks the Gay and your dreams.—Sincerely Yours. Dear Mr Groper.—Being a very old we ` since -tit -ealise the value of soule lady whose sight, hearing, and abilitr Giddy Gosling. who "For the love of "RATIEF_N thev are thr St. Joseph." paid the guinea entrance value of the Preri . t o keen conversant with the presero: °4, 1's nlood. If everyone "Raheen."—Nearly Dear fee into the Company of the Feather we realise the v,lue of day affairs are unfortunately not 'He Precious with an "Trish who beart'sent me a letter Boulderite. the also and Tribe, ed Blood, we con will realise the ITeen as they should be. I must v.alue of became a Duckling "For the Busbies." dated the glorious 1;th. of March • . so _ .IsBusbies' is all for the Scheme. since it fess my profound ignorance of the too shy to a mong the treasures was your, with intr'e Lent IIis and for souls only, and matter you ask information about. both little birds being its triple offering as a reminder of tIlr, a season for sacrifices, Like yourself, I. too, am one of the 99. speak up for themselves? :Ke a sacrifice Dear Little Shamrock —many thanks! then per which I. for on matter only the the Busbies. and The Little Flower evidently intend, to Bassendeart. or ar e aP nrepared to make sacrifices haps .can speak with a certain ;Iniount ,WC/rldir en Ressv.—Please find tret her 50-50 still out of my mail bag. Aunt Dear interests —the lath- who :'ted me to of knowledge is the "Busbies" These her Fancy Dress 'Ahas closed P.N. for a is for Section A of het if St. Patrick aids me in Tr - what pardon for your crave I fore, " r" credited me dreams about getting out 145 your Feathered Tribe, and if With being renfir-at;; will surely he an inadequate reply to

r .i,T

10

TWENTY

tickets between this and Easter, i don't mind being the honorary passer on of donations towards lier Shrine, and I hope she will soon get you an AUNT BESSY. ther "rise '

THE RECORD.

The Bride Doll of 1935

Collie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is getting known that we have tickets here for "Love's Young Dream," and our books are all sold. So please send one os We are two more books by return. all excitement for the Ball, and all your nieces in this family are going. GRETCHEN. Kind regards.

North Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing 4/- in stamps for the Bushies and my You see, it is more than the card. card is worth this time, but my friends have been generous, so don't forget to remember them in your prayers. You can send along another card. I have a book of tickets for With the Bride .so don't send one. best wishes.—Yours sincerely, D. HARDY.

Somewhere in the West. Dear Aunt Bessy,—

Oi hool

1935,

for me, so as I will win tir Doll.—Your loving niece, ' tree, KATHLEEN Blise Dear Kathleen,—To post a eELL, ' boo ,. tickets to Bunburs- and k butts and the „is. almostget back thl by post, is something i that as excited as my lettermade you ! now we are "even. and,made easy b fole r ssthse-oup.raye Ir thwohuegnhtI ow t y our reque„, as is chill,,h last time, but do you know, too scared to ask s out fe, you to win the Bride traight in you did, the rest of the case that if would wait outside theticket buyer! Easter Tuesday and . tar ofiice en and feathe, me as I went in, so I just NsaTid that something .grand would . be given ? to You for helping our Bushies, andi hope it will be even better than Love's Young Dream. BaElale,r i — 104 Sturt-street, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will Ballarat. make me one of your nieces?you please delighted.) I was born in (I aiet, as it is five years since I Perth, let have hue there I do not remember much ales itfarchI. will gbotehteoelesthe t:h:n Loreto Convent and 1 in the class.the inn : piano no1 and m and I passed HI. Violin with credit last year. Gr.& ait you please send me half a worth of tickets on Love's crown, \route Dream? I am afraid Imight nr.s seil a whole book of tickets in time fa! the drawing, but I saw , Love's Yowl Dream in "The Record. ' and I thin't she is beautiful.NoR . T EwEiN11 cAloR;De AnGewit With love from,

4

Dear Gretchen,—Hooray for Collie and the loyal hearts there! I sent the books by return and hope that they were taken as soon as they were sighted, for I can keep on obliging you for some weeks yet, and if they were introduced at the Ball that would be the propitious hour for "Love's Young Dream" methinks. Thank you for all you are doing. AUNT BESSY.

Dear Miss Ilardy,—If I keep on receiving cards with almost double value, my heart should function pro • perly during the rest of this year, so too my prayers, and you may assure your generous ones that they will re ceive due remembrance. Many thanks. You are as constant as the morning star. AUNT BESSY.

Saturday, March 30,

"Lout

Young Dream

Yes: She is still wooing hearts and this week admiring complimenca have come to her all the way from Ballarat, so while there is an opportunity to win her for yours,:lf. don't be backward in coming for ward. Remember that every ticket you purchase fulfils a double object—it gives you a chance in t)-a drawing, and it helps on the BuehThe u rning number will be drawn on Easter ies Campaign for (935. Monday at the Church Offices, by Mr. P. R. Jackson, J.P. and tickets may be purchased between this it'd then from Pellegrini's Ltd., Hay' street. where the Dream is on show, as well as from Miss Baker, Llttle Flower Shop. Hay 'street. the Cherch Offices, and Aunt Ressy.

In the vivid pen picture you painted of me, I regret you're mistaken in every de of the boys were too afraid to take Goomalling. gree; thea on because they had to du with First, re my figure! its slender ono Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you very a Bride. I am sending you a card; it tall, much for that holy picture you sent There s no genteel roundness about it me. I have sold all the tickets and is rather green. but green is the col' at all, the butts will be in this letter with our for "Hope," so that's why fin And though sometimes a guest, I can• the 10s. P.N. I am sending stamps s tarting off with that shade. AUNT BESSY. not yet boast for two more tickets for Miss Marie 1hat 1 ve e'er had the honour ot being Meaghan, and will you please sena Hannan- street, Kalgoorlie. Aunty made forty the host. them to her. Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have sold Whenever my face is lit up with a trifles for St. Patrick's Ball last night. smile I wonder who will win that doll. I the two books on Love's Young Dream It cannot be said •tis of old Erin's Isle, hope I will. I suppose every little so please find enclOsed the butts and To-morro.w we are having a 10s. For 1 was born here in the gush ot girl is hoping that. Love from as all, holiday and Mummy is going to take the West, and kisses from, us to the sports on St. Patrick's Day-. .MIRIAMNIE CHOWN So perhaps you see now just how badly yuu ve guessed Dear Miriame—Your 10s. P.N. anct Love from. PATSY AND PAULINE. And as for you being a cousin to me. the two lots of butts made me as Y our nephew adopted is all that I be. happy almost as if I had eaten the. Dear Patsy and Pauline —You must Much as I'd like to, I'm sorry to say, whole forty trifles that Aunty made. I can't send a guinea fur St. Patrick's so thank you very much, and I am have found it pretty hard work to get Day, most grateful to you for doing such a those two whole books sold, as there But herewith I am sending what bit I lot for our Bushies. A little cock are many books going the rounds up can spare. robin told me that Father William is a t your place, so thank you both very much—the Wet Blanket hasn't got Though if I'd a guinea you'd sure get praying that he will win the Doll. s.-1 half a book sold yet, but she might your share. if that is true I'm afraid he will. only w ake up when she finds what you've Now I hope, dear Aunt Bessy, you of course. one can't always believe cock done. AUNT BESSY. won't take it hard, AUNT BESSY robins. That you have mistaken your nephew Taylor's Well, West Pingelly. Reserve - street, Claremont. —THE BARD. Dear Aunt Bessy.--I am returning Dear Aunt Bessy.--I am -eturning P.S.: I did not prophesy that my You can thank the buts and money for the tickets, the ticket butts. letter would "have a fame that will not Mum for the quick sale, as she sold and would you please send me anoher perish." I wrote that - of the book? (Oui.) We went to the Zoo this lot, but you can send another "Scheme," but a period was printed last Sunday and it was St. Patrick's book and we will try and dispose of at the end of my line instead of a Day. I had a good view of the lanc- it. There is •nothing much to write comma--it makes a difference• doesn't ing which was very pretty. The aniabout. so I won't write a long letter it? —The Bard. this time.—Your loving niece. mals were full of fun. especially the BIDDY BRENNAN. Have you seen tl-le hinmonkeys. To the Bard. popotomus? (Yes. I met him once Dear Biddle—News is scarce down in a meat pie, but he had changedl a A las and alack, I was • e the wrong lot.) We saw him out of the watet. our way too. The only exciting thing track, that happened in our house this week We all went for a He is very large. When I judged you to be whom you're ride on the miniature train.—Your lov was when the Wet Blanket blessed not, MARY SULLIVAN. herself in the dark with red ink ining niece, And with penitent sighs and tears in stead of hole water, and we all thought Dear Mary —You are going to he she my eyes, had joined the Red Indians or this who make one will ones of the I crave such mistake be forgot. the Scarlet Runners. I hope you you Page have for successful year. this Nor should I, oh Bard have been will do as well as mother with that written two letters and volunteered callous and hard, fresh book. A L.NT BESSY. for two books of tickets within four And asked you straight out for the teen days, and that is a healthy sign. bribe, Halsey street. South Bunbury. For no bard I'm afraid. is well enough The animals in South Perth all get the Dear Aunt Bessv. -You can just imSt. Patrick's Day feeling every year paid, agine how excited I was when I re' now, as they know they will get a few To be giddy and gay in my Tribe. ceiyed your most welcome fetter, menu. their on extras Mea culpa as well, for what I now tell, e-hich I did not expect. I thought AUNT BESSY. That "full stop" on purpose I typed, T would just get a hook of tickets on But I trust 'tis no sin that young Puck its own. I cannot thank you enough Glenroyd-street, Mt. Lawley. entered in, for the beautiful holy picture, and Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am sending you And I followed his whims as he piped. the moreIlook at it the more I think butts book and of my the money for He said "Have a joke, and a little fun of you. (You are a real Kathleen— Mummy gave me 2s. to the Bride. poke. I wish everyone to whom I sent a the finish hook. and Patty helped holy off Where you see that it will not offend," picture would do So with mischief intense I altered the me get the rest. Daddy gave us fiye. is a 5s. P.N. for the that! Enclosed tickets, and will T would like a card like the rest of sense vou please send me another book? boys in the my class got last year. / dear my letter. your unknown Of ('Deed, yes!) We did not have a am going to make my first Holy Cm' friend. chance of taking a ticket. as they were munion this year, and I am hoping an all sold too But now I've confessed. and I hope quickly, except for the one go into second standard after the. we that the rest took for Father Giles. Of our dealings in rhyme will run exam. Good-bye, Aunt Bessy. and a godmother to the Busbies The fairy whom you happy Easter. Love from s traight. mentioned in Your letter is not my real RONALD ANTHONY PHILLIPS. all to Duckling me you're As a dandy, aunty, although we call her "aunty." most handy Dear Ronald,—You are one of my an she is a sister to my aunty in Rut don't copy the ducks in theft 1935 heroes. because You got a hook Vasee-road. T had better close now. —AUNT BESSY it. of tickets fixed up for me. and many eing yott will say a litt/e prayer

Dear Noreen,—Though you may not remember much about Perth, there ir lots of my Cornerites whe will num her you, and they will give you a great big welcome into this little spot in the Golden West. and I hope yon will help spread the Cause of our Bushies in this beautiful clty where you live now. How about sending me over some of next winters stow, and I will sell snowballs feur a penny for the Lemonade Bottle? Is the "Red Tea Shop" still a place of de lights in Sturt -street- it used to be eighty-six years ago, but times have changed since then. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—The tickets a.rived and are selling like hot cake I 1ou have a lot of friends between here and Loftus-street. to say nothing the "Corner Shop.One of thee days I will write down their name and send you the list. I go to school now, and I like it very much, butl wish we didn't get any homewori. Did, you go to the Zoo on St. Pat. r ick's Day? (I didn't.) I did, andl had a ride on the elephant. Teta. Aunt Bessy, and Mum will send in the butts soon Love from , BLUE EYES. x xxxxx Dear Blue Eyes,—Do please .send me the list of those constant Mends and I will frame it and hang it ova my typewriter as a justification fer making so much noise with it wha Wet Blanket want, to steal tor,tY w inks. Thank mother for returof the butts and cash, and I do ho the hot cakes won't give anyone inches. tion like your lumps of sugar candy AUNT BESS1. gave me. Claremont. Reserve -street, will Yo, Bessy,—Please Dear Aunt accept' me as one of your niece This is the fug ( Most decidedly. time I have wret ten to you, and in! name is Eileen Sullivan. I aln years old. and 4 go to St. Thomas School. We read "The Record" everY week, and we like your Corner th° Patrick's best. Yesterday, being St. Dall. all our family went to the Zoo; and had a good time. Did you go; Ih: ( No--the Wet Blanket went, so to stay home and get the tea.) lite spent most of our time watching t,e dancing, which was very nice. 1* the! of our aunties came with us, and grand. said everything was Pe aunts- said it was the first time had seen the Trish steps for twentY. five years. and she enjoyed it S. tickets telY much. The hook of Dream are 5e , has for Love's Young send rae,"t ing like hot cakes. Please withele. book and I will do my bestthe rawc cause good knowing what a ITI st a nd fi please is for. Enclosed would.berillakecer ' fc'm the postage.—Your EILEEN SULIAll'"° 0' for 9l1cor Dear Eileen —Thank votl the Wicnw t nice things you said about e delighted ner. Tiddles was would these she them, and she said meet you personally. so one °L eos• a moonlight nights if You seeand sitting on a brick wall thoughtful go no and ask her I' please lot is. for that will he Tiddlef. reeoke ask Eileen to send me the het like making paper tickets go

Saturday, March 30,

1935.

TWENTY-ONE

THE RECORD.

Miss Partington resolved to take up awtully- thrilling. Grasshopping. V ou stand on the lawn when you know there are a couple or grasshoppers about, and you bend yourself almost into a semi circle aria creep along at the rate of one pace every three minutes, holding the right hand palm downwards unfil you locate the exact spot where the grasshopper has hopped; then, you let your right hand sweep down while you balance yourself with your left hand stretched upwards towards heaven, and you make a grab at the grasshopper, but Miss Partington and Ma have been doing this for three weeks now, and have not yet caught one grasshopper, so Pa reckons the grasshoppers are get ting as much enjoyment out of then. as we are. Sometimes I do think the feminine brain is funny, Aunt Bessy. You know, I'd much rather have been born a man, for after all, you never see men going in for Grasshopping, and their agility exercises are more noble. My cousin Edgar says he fav• When Headaches, Pain, Colds, 'Flu or ours polo, and he wants me to take numerous other minor ailments attack you, you need that up, but Pa says I'll have to fins my own ponies, so I'm afraid I will quick and speedy relief. Don't take chances. Play have to find a wealthy husband first safe with medicine. Avoid any risk of dangerous after I thought Sandy's poem about "Love's effects on your system by refusing to countenance medicaYoung Dream" was very below par. It had a real disrespectful ring about ments containing powerful drugs, narcotics and potent it, and even in his poetry he is thinkSt. JoseRh's Preventorium, nostrums. You can obtain quick and speedy relief with ing of money as he said about nat Kellerberrin. ' ASPRO.' It is pure medicine and conforms to the knowing your what her dower was received going to Bessy.—We Aunt Dear the book of be. I have seen her. and I think she standard of purity laid down by the British -Pharmacopoeia letter and leaflets, and thank you for is simply lovely. I wrote a poem tickets. and we wish to guiding authority of the Medical Profession). Further(the all. We were also delighted to see about her, too, so I will send it to you, more, •ASPRO neither harms the heart nor stomach. and sure I am Sandy are ought to tickets realise The our letter in print. wondering w hen he reads mine, that he should are we now 'ASPRO and has proved its safe and speedy action by positive sold. all who will be the lucky winner, and we turn his mind to some other art. That results for over 18 years. 8K 35 With love Hazeldene Perkins seems to have given hope it will come to us you up. Ma reand Pa are We delighted wishee good of best aid the They said they knew the Perkinses \VE FIVE. main, would fade away as soon as I men Dear Five,—Thank you for being tinned having an uncle a solicitor i such splendid coaxers of threepenny London. but do not weep for her, bits, and I hope when the winning Aunt Bessy. I will prove tnie and number is published on Easter Tues- constant. and now that I know .4.at BECAUSE IT IS Is day morning that you five won't be are are really not an old maiden eunt at I all. will be respectful. more I service if active future unfitted for you find you have turned out 'also am very sorry if my other letters Founded cheeky: they must have. AUNT BESSY. runs." when "Caritas" remarked about them. but no one will ever have to complain McCourt - street. Subiaco. to school on Monday. I thought it Pingelly. comes my On the 1st Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have decided to about me in future. and I am not was a school day, but I did my draw' Black Swan, and by the way, Black eating lollies in Lent either. in order type my letters to you in future, being instead. Sister showed us some Swan, I hope you have not sailed cause since you became our parish to do penance.—Your most reT_%entaat thing nice she is going to raffle for us a way to the rivers in foreign lands. MARY niece. sNor,GTNs. priest I notice you wear glasses. and when we have the books finished. I as we have not heard of you for aget I think it must be an awful strain on d., hope I win something. My birthso come along home, and tell us all your eyes trying to read all the dif P.S.: I am so glad King Kevin is day will be on June 21st., and I will about where you have been and what ferent styles of handwriting. We all making Frieda change her dreadf-al be eight. Peggy will on Augyou have been doing since we heard miss our dear Monsignor ecry much, name. I would have liked to have ust 12th. I will writebetosixyou again of you last, and we hope you will be as but we are glad to have .s,-o•se Aunt Frieda for a pen friend. but Pa and w hen I get any book finished Goodgraceful as eve* when you are being Bessy, and you will see h,:e; we will Ma objected to me simply bee .use of bye, Aunt Bessy. Love from wished your birthday—the eleventh nn rally round and help you with the her unpronounceable name, as they CATHERINE SMITH. next Monday. Margaret and Walter Bushies. I am sending back my two said it might turn out that I --vas Dear Catherine,—You can always be are partners for honours on the 3rd.. books of tickets, and if you like you writing to a member of Klu .klux cure keeping I'm well there when are ally Walter is almost a big man com can send me three more books, be- Gang.--M. T. S. little girls like you in my mail bag. pared with fire - year -old Margaret, cause Ma and Pa and my cousin Edgar I hope if you don't win the Bride you though Margaret has written to the have all promised to take one each. so Dear Mary.—Thank you ever so will have luck in the private raffle. but Corner lately. and Walter has not, so I will give them the books. as I am some day when my ship comes home. please Walter, make a good saving up during Lent so that I can much for doing so well with the ticresolution kets, and the other three books have and I win E1.000. I am going to buy on your 9th. anniversary. and You become a Dandy Down, : Duckling after been posted off to you with a very something for ever: one of Sister -ome home too. All happiness now Easter. Of course. I would love to be a Gosling. only as Pa has to pay for grateful feeling round my heart. I Lucy's battalion, and then no one will to each of von, children, and may any gone wishes astray. have God bless von. AUNT BESSY thy Commercial Course. I can't expect am glad• too, to note the more lady A T NT PESSY like tone in your letter. Please keep him to give me a rise in pocket money. that up. as I desire this Page to be I have read all the nasty things that both readable and edifying. I do have been OUR LITTLE OVERFLOW. in your Comer not find it a strain to read the varied about me. written I thought "Caritas" was handwritings—it is rather refreshing very s . d. to say what she did abouthard•hearted S. Andy Groper. North Perth 7 6 me, but I have offered it up so to me, but if you do decide to type your letters, I would be glad if you that your Miss Hardy, North Perth .. .. 4 0 raffle success, will be a and would not wait until all the ink has that's another Suffering Sinner. Fremantle . . 2 6 reason, too. why I want to become "Raheen." North Perth .. .. 2 6 a Duckling, becawe Edgar dried or been used up in your type ribbon, as I do not favour the pale Two Kind Ladies. per Miss MarsaYs that insults run off me like water t ype I am forced to hold hack Your garet Keilor. Perth • • .. ,off a duck's back, so that 2 n there must poem on the Bride until next week. as b.e some likeness in me already to what I aspire we are expecting company to-night. to become Aunty. I notice you are very slim. so I don't and I promised I'd be home to cut up the sandwiches. I am not yet a par:u_1),Pose vou do the latest Agility Ex ish priest, though someone said T ercises, do You? (The only exorcise I should have been one last year when T toil() is the Athletic Spring Out of bed got in the £00 odd for our Beshie... ..'eerY morning. THEN but that's for Se Youthful lookin 1 Well, keeping so I'm living in hopes, and in the there is ashebighas meantime I may go in for Grac•=.r.'T, tall Ia(1- 1' acin • r. g in our street. and ping, as it sounds great t ken to doing them in her fLo,ntenFarrien BEScV a every THE loy watching morning. and we her. TRAVEL EXPERTS Collin's Siding, Pemberton shbeerlwhat her idea was WthheeTother day, she Dear Aunt Ressv.—Will you nlease IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. looked as coy. as a sprig of send me a book daPline i of tickets on Love.:: YOU GAIN MUCH! and said „a,,g,e,n ‘. tleman s buttonhole, taken u., ,,,,"rn 'Mr. Sn?ggine. T have Young Dream? Wishing you every success.--I remain. yours faithfullN. and volis ta asshoppig ' for slimming. ELSTF', COLLINS really encourage Mrs. t Snoggi„ should Opp. G.P.O., Perth. beauty le o 'join tryten _cturers me. as the expert —By courtesy cf Raphael Tuck and Dear Elsie.--Where have You been are all advocating it." all this long time tlerilested1.1a, T hearr that you --'ons, London, who have the copyright. heard her she got real in' had been carried off in a cyclone and and Mi,[T, now she's started and she that it had landed Yoti in the Garden Ving theirrart MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO called Grasshopof Eden. hut I am glad to know that sirnph. Inve agility \t exercise, 'You'd so. it is not Garden as the of Eden is on'd Biddy Brennan. Hazel Grey. The Black 55 ' the dearect • Partinefton—she is not such a wonderful place since Swan, Margaret Williams and Walter 1.11 a xin thing living in our street. the Mainses lost their lease of it. and .ansive Immo. in the war she tells T have been told for a fact that there DiaisinnYtnin c. When she was ex- isn't one sound apple tree left there Dear Five,—I've about five minutes hoppin 0,_`' !(-1 go about the Grassenow, so I'm glad 'Mr. Brennan still left in which to send You all the best Pince the d'e mid ti that .he tonic to it has his orchards, as I haven't had to wishes of everyone in the Corner. so 0551 to , Phission, a Formerly Demonstrator in she was always see a doctor since he started sending here goes, and if they don't arrive in that ....1 nunting. but she had to cut ut t 0 few. a me time, you will know that I slipped AUNT BESSY. Prosthetic Dentistry ,Peear. because things got so out of a banana skin and dislocated my tyi, K e0 lier 1, (',_'eshe could not afford to 24 Waslev -street, Mt. Lawler. cc,,,,rce i,ou ing abilities. We al hope you are .ack — . i," norseshoes, 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE Dear Aunt Bessv.—T would love a going to spend most happy celebra and, of ,,,,l''' linr e 1.1,,"Itivelr 3 hook can't of tickets hunt on Love's tions for tl• if March. 31st on Young the ,r e ri,., e (Next King Street) , ees nntcisn't 1.,_ (; 4... SlifleC Dream. on—the (Sensible little girl!) I belong to you two. Biddy and a T"e it. and if it resolwant to help your get all the pennies and on that same date Riddv will be -.• taiete)it tart off Telephone No. B5344 vnii 13 and Hazel r-ill he C. no there will 'von't lee 1 can n be almost e'er- von can for the Rushies this year. / ong on the run. 'so hope - you are keeping well. I came be excitement in more places thee only selliflk like ice dream AUNT BESSY. as mine are winter. in Lindsay -street, Perth. Bessy,—I am sending Aunt Dear book of butts, and seven the backlings. The other two books have l returned to you by the two little Please send be - en tilled them. girls who book, as I want to do my nother use a get them sold and returned by to The 2s. is from the two April, 19th. have promised a monthly who ladies Wishing the ubscription of ls. each. ?our loving s success.—I every Corner .niece, ARGARET KEILOR• E. de M. M Margaret.—Congratulations on Dear letters after your name— ne fi hose t more to be prized than eygn are they and other worldly tgkens .B. LL theintellectual worth, and I hope you of he Our Blessed Lady's will always Please thank the monthly child. true continuing to be gener subscribers for and pray for the Cause, Our ous to because the Editor says if it Corner, growing we will have to move keeps on premises or edit a Bushiest into newseparate. and. of course, we Weekly enough yet for that. aren't financial AUNT BESSY.

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Saturday, March 30, 1935,

THE RECORD.

TWENTY-TWO

Reading for the Home TO AN OCTOBER ROSE. offer thee again To Him, Who made Thy loveliness, 0 rose of carmine shade! Methinks I see His slender fingers fashioning Each velvet petal, Folding it with care, Within thy ravine-red chalice, Cool and fair, Ah, me ! the glamour of His nail's bright shimmering. Thy breath—as if, in dusk Of Paradise, She passed me by— The Mystic Rose, flower-wise, Her cloak of blue exhaling perfume as she went, Star -girt, about the pleasaunce Of the King; Fairest of all In that high gathering Within the hostel of God's mighty arms, close pent. Listen, red rose, I'll whisper in thy heart, . Before I lay thee at His door—apart, There to live out thy life's short sweetness in His sight— A message to my Lord the King! Dost know What it may be? .Tesus. I love Thee so, Now, and forever, Christus Rex. my Lord of Light —4Anio Nesceri.

W ORDS OF WISDOM. What a grace that is which God gives me by letting me suffer something for the glory of His Name. When tribulations, infirmities, and contradictions come, we must not run away in a fright, but vanquish them like men. Is it not sweet to think that the Heavenly Physician came into this world to heal all our infirmities? Next to grace. time is the most precious gift of God. Yet how much of both we waste! Time is full of eternity; as we use it so shall we he.—Cardinal Wiseman. He who resigns the world is in constant possession of a serene mind, but he who follows its pleasures often meets with nothing but remorse and confusion. Without self-control life is exposed to the storms of the passions. and like a light not screened from the wind is too quickly consumed or violently extinguished. We have each our faults. He who has to put up with his brother's faults to-day will have to be borne with himself to-morrow.—St. Alphonsus I,iguori. God loves childlike souls, and He often teaches them the heavenly wisdom which He hides from the wise and prudent of this world.—St. Paul of the Cross. Did we but know how sweet are the pains that are suffered for the love of God, they would be accepted with more joy and gratitude than all His other benefits. A HARSH WORD SOFTENED. Some words create their own prejudice. and submission is one You svill often find in of them. Catholic books the statement that for nearly a thousand years this country "willingly submitted to the Pope." You probably take a wrong- meaning from it. We "submit" ourselves to a cruel operation when it cannot he avoided; we "submit" to a harsh fate and to a conqueror who All these has beaten us in war. are painful experiences but in none of these phrases do we find

the precise meaning- of submission as it is used by us with regard to the Pope. In that connection it means only acceptance of his authority, within its sphere, and obedient Moreover, as we use conduct. the term, it has a joyful connotation. It is a thing which we are glad to do. We submit ourselves to the Pope as a child submits to loving parents, spontaneously, gladly, and with • a sense of gratitude. After all. Pope means Father. WHAT IS AN AGNUS DEI? In persecution times Catholics of England found comfort in the possession of an Agnus Dei. "Special watch was kept at the ports," says Cardinal Gasquet, to prevent these pious objects being introduced into England" Sacramentals. p. 106). What is an Agnus Dei? It is 'a Inedallion of wax, blessed by the Pope. and stamped with an image of the Lamb of God (Agnus Dei) represented as slain and hearing The orithe cross in triumph. gin of it was the pious devotion of people who took away wax which had fallen from the Paschal candle, as a memorial of Easter's joy. The Paschal candle was introduced in the fourth century. Examples of Agnus Deis have been found dating from the sixth or seventh century. and the custom was probably Roman in origin. Pure beeswax is used in the making. and (lust from the catacombs. as well as fragments and dust of relics, are thrown into the boiling wax, which is moulded into medallions. which are then blessed by the Pope in the first Year of his Pontificate and each seventh Year. The medallions are of various sizes, and can be obtained only in Rome. In this country it is customary for nuns and others to cut the medallions into small pieces, which are then wrapped in cloth and bound in leather cases, and given away. Few, therefore, know what the proper Agnus Dei is. RUSKIN'S TRIBUTE TO OUR LADY. 'After careful examination, neither as adversary nor as friend, of the influences of Catholicism, I am persuaded that the worship of the Madonna has been one of its noblest and most vital graces. and has never been otherwise than productive of holiness of life and purity of character. . . . There has, probably. not been an innocent home throughout Europe during the period of Christianity in which the imagined presence of the Madonna has not given sanctity to the duties, and comfort to the trials, of the lives of women, and every brightest and loftiest achievement of the art and strength of manhood has been the fulfilment of the poor Israelite Maiden's 'He that is mighty bath magnified •me,' "—John Ruskin. TRUST TN GOD. Never be wanting in confidence in the Divine assistance: that would be doing a great iniury Co the Father of all mercies. Take courage and feel sure that God Nv i11 not abandon you am; will give you all that is necessary.-St. Paul of the Cross.

WORDS. If words Were birds, And swiftly flew From tips Of lips Owned, dear, by you; Would they, To -day-. Be hawks and crows? Or blue, And true, And sweet? Who knows? Let's play To-day We choose the best; Birds blue And true, With dove-like breast 'T is queer, My dear, We never knew That words, Like birds. Had wings and flew'

INTERIOR PEACE. W e must strive to acquire evenness of temper and interior peace in every circumstance that may present itself—Saint Louise de Marillac. TRUST. A fter a . nothing matters ex• cept that you should he united with His in loving trust and conformity of will. He can only do what is best for every one of us. So we will trust Him in everything, from the greatest to the least.—Mother Stuart. PRAISE. Our needs are so many aril so pressing that they well-nigh absorb all our thoughts and all the energies of our souls when we go to pray. We come to think of prayer as if it were petition only. losing sight of that highest, purest prayer, the only prayer that is to endure throughout eternity—praise.--Mother Mary Loyola. THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN. It is not always easy to determine the exact frontiers where science leaves off and art begins. Nobody has a right to spend money on a holiday until he has settled all his "accounts rendered." Moral and humane considerations are constantly being sacrificed to political and business interests, The ideal servant of God is tireless, keen, devoted, and merry. Contact with him acts as a nualel and spiritual tonic. It requires no small degree of humility to recognise that cir cumstances may arise when the hest service one can render to a great cause is .to lay down one's tools, and to make room for somebody else. Although ,God is a God of love, He is not a God Who will call wrong right, nor is He a God of mere sentimentality, and of weak good nature. He is the Authot of truth. and He calls us to be true. He is the fountain-head of all virtue, and He calls us to he virtuous. The happiest children are those who are subjected to a fair measure of discipline. but discipline should not include the torture of being compelled to swallow anything strongly (listasteful to a child, even if it is a milk pudding. Oualitication from the standpoint of ability and character. rather than political affiliations. should determine all choices that are made of the holders of re-

I

sponsible positions in. both na, tional and local g-overninent. Those who murmur against Divine Providence, on account of the long years of economic distress and chaos, speak as they expected God to be a ausi. ness Man with no other ideas, except ideas of turn-overs, over, head charges, increased output , and dividends.

1

OUR LADY'S DOLOURS, "Devotion to Our Lady's Dol. ours produces in our minds an extreme tenderness towards Our Lord, united with the profound. ' est reverence. We rise up from the contemplation of these Dol. ours with a yearning for the conversion of sinners. We dray Our Lord towards us the nin. ment we begin to think of His Mother's sorrows. He is be, ' forehand," say' Anselm "with those whis meditate His Mother's woes."—Faber. THE TABERNACLE. Life has its sorrows and lif has its joys, too, but its sorrovs will he all too heavy and its jos will be tainted and unsanctified unless we bring them one and all to the foot of the altar. There is the "tabernacle for a shade in the daytime from the heat," the daytime of pleasure when all is well with us and we are prone to forget our God .and "for a secur7 ity and covert from the whirlwind and from rain," and the darkness of trial and overburdening grief.--Francis P. Le Buffe. S.J. RECIPES. Orange Flip. Ingredients : 1 gill cream, w hites of 2 eggs. rind of half an orange. 1 packet Mums Frit Telly Crystals orange). Method: Dissolve crystals in a pint of very hot ws ter and stand to set. Whip cream and whites of eggs aeparatels. and fold into jelly when it is thickening. Grate rind of orange into mixture, then whip the whole into a light sponge. Pile in custard glasses and serve with Mums custard. Sponge Pastry. Apples, stewed (not too much), half cupful of butter, half cupful of sugar. half cupful of milk, I egg, 1 cupful of self-raising flour. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream, add the flour, heat egg Put the hot apinto the milk. the ples into a pie -dish and pour in bake and mixture over them, atlosen for three-quarters 0I an hour. Scrambled Eggs and Salmon, . 1One asa can soc ko(t: v osraslhnsilounv flake . six eggs. six tablespoonfuls ni!IN teasPoontul or cream, one - fourth taste, of salt,, cayenne pepper to and butter one tablespoonful of eggs Break chopped parsley. add the into a bowl, beat slightly, milk, pepper and salt: Put buttwhen ho, ter in saucepan ,and ingrech" other and add the g-gs Chicken to ems; when they begin Before takin.,g. add the salmon. sprinkh. from the stove toast Garnish with parsley. hot. points and serve AS Ne7 YOUR STOVE REPAIREDCO.. W ESTERN STOVE 256 WELLING'"ON STREET ( Opp. Perth Hospital), Rin. B6307

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SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

Catholic News from Everywhere

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Coal has been discovered by His Eminence Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, re- the Oblate Missionaries of Mary cently presided at a day of pray- Immaculate at a point 30 miles er for Israel at Notre Dame des from their Lettie Harbour misA large num- sion. The missionaries say that Victoires, Paris. ber of converted Jews took part the region abounds in fish and in the ceremony. Cardinal Ver- game and that they will prodier's interest in the Jews has bably transfer their mission to a \von him fame in France and site near the deposits. abroad, and while on his way to Five Catholic newspapers, one at the Eueharistic Congress German, another in Polish, anin Jewa Buenos Aires last autumn, fourth in ish delegation met him at Rio de other in Frenvh, the paper foi a fifth the and h, Englis Janeiro to thank him for his efs in westforts in behalf of their persecuted Ruthenian immigrant by the published are Canada, ern brethren exiled from Germany. Comg Publishin Canada West • the of direction the A translation of the Roman pany, under ImMary of es Missionari Oblate Missal in Chinese has been pubThe West Canada lished by the Nazareth Press, maculate. was foundCompany hing The same printing Publis Hongkong. MissionOblate German by ed house has published a doubleCatholic a launch to 1907 in aries with Missal the of Column edition in settlers German for l journa the Chinese and Latin texts on were papers other The nada. Ca Roman The the same page. over, in subseMissal was translated into Chi- founded, or taken years. quent nese for the first time by a Jesuit missionary. Father Louis Buglio, 111111111111111111111111111l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 in 1670. says the Lumen Agency. This woric was in classic Chinese, and was printed at Peking. Only three copies are extant.

MOST REV. DR. KELLY. Seven Brothers of Mercy, of of p His Grace the Archbisho Treves. Germany. sailed from Kelly), Dr. Rev. (Most Brindisi on February 14. two ot Sydney who is recovering from a serious whom are destined for the Vicillness, narrowly escaped serious ariate of Hiroshima. Japan. while injury on the 23rd. inst., when five will go to Shanghai to take his motor car and a motor cycle over the direction of the men's collided at the intersection of section of a new hospital for Clarence-streets, mental diseases which has been Market and Sydney. When spoken to by the built by Mr. Lo Pa Hong. The police, the venerable Archbishop Brothers of Mercy have been said he had not been hurt. He working with the German Jesuit was taken to Lewisham Hospital, missionaries in Hiroshima since where he had spent a long period 1930. In 1933 they took over a of sickness, from which he hasf hospital in •Lanctiow. in the far not altogether recovered at the western interior of China, a tertime of the collision. Throughout ritory staffed by Fathers of the the Commonwealth there will be Divine Word Society. • • * widespread satisfaction that the out sent been have roplanes Ae Offiinjury. Archbishop escaped to Company Bay Hudson cials at St. Mary's Cathedral in- by the one of crew the to supplies bring formed pressmen that His Grace imprisonhad not been affected by the ac- of their trading boats HarLettie near ice the ed in cident. The Company was Inbour. formed of the crew's' predicament The Holy Redeemer's Monas- in a radio message from the lowtery, a training house for a dio- power transmitter of the Oblate cesan religious order of men, was Missionaries' station near Lettie opened recently at Tiruvalla by Harbour. The missionaries inthe Apostolic Delegate, Archbis- stalled the radio plant this year hop Leo Kierkels. Three Fathers to maintain more frequent confrom the Syro-Malabar Carmelite tact with their Bishop and with Congregation are in charge of their fellow missionaries at Ak the house. lavik. 300 miles distant. Without radio they would receive The new Cathedral of Tiru- the from the outside world news valla, a shed which will accomeach year. modate 1,200 persons, was open- only twice ed on January 20 by His Lord. Rev. Adrian Tibebaga, one of ship Mar Theopl)ilos, Bishop of the native secular priests ordainTiruvalla (a convert froni. the ed by Bishop Michaud at Villa Jacobites), and replaces the form- Maria last June. died at Bukaer shed which, had become inade- lasa. Uganda. This is the secquate to the growing number of ond death among the •native There are now 700 c onverts. clergy of Uganda during the last Catholics in the Cathedral parish six months. Rev. Yosefu Masaof Tiruvalla. lova. who was ordained in June, Two Blue Sisters. members of 1927, died at Villa Maria. SepHe had been the Little Company of Mary, tember IR. 1934. SeminBukalasa the at or profess whose motherhouse is at San Stewas and Entebbe. at curate ary, have Rome. fano. in Rotondo. at missionKoki opened a new medical-mission superior of the the In death. his of time the centre at Korsten. a large native location near Port F,li zabeth. Vicariate of Uganda. a mission There are 25.000 mulattos and of the White Fathers. there are Bro15,000 natives living in the neigh- 50 native priests. 45 native Sisters': native 275 and thers, bourhood of Korsten.

RT. REV. DR. LISTON.

His Lordship the Bishop of A uckland, Most Rev. Dr. Liston, will leave on his "ad limina" v isit to Rome early in April. At the request of the Catholic Teachers' Association of Ns Z ealand, he will make special en, quiries upon educational quo tions in the countries he visit!. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

R T. REV. DR. BARRY.

Sunday, A t Canberra on March 3. His Lordship the Bishop of Goulburn (Most Rev. Dr. Barry) blessed and laid the foundation stone of St. Patrick's the Church-School, Braddon, second Catholic school in the Federal City. The building will be ideally situated on a block of 2i acres facing the south side of the Northbourne Oval. Its cost will be approximately £2,800, and will be available for occupation in July next. His Lordship made a powerful appeal for evenhanded justice from the Federal Government for the Catholic The Commonwealth schools. Government was far behind other Governments in the matter. In Scotland and the Irish Free State they built the denominational schools and paid their teachers. In England they paid the teachers and pensioned them on retirement. Even in "Craig's kingdom" in Northern. Ireland, where anti-Catholic bigotry was rampant. the Government paid the teachers in Catholic _schools. He hoped that officers of the departments would bring the injustice under the notice of the Sir Henry Cabinet Ministers. Parkes had said that it was essentially unjust to compel Catholics to contribute to the revenue for education and then apply it so as to exclude them from its benefits.

A catechism in Xosa, one of the Bantu languages, spoken by approximately 1,500,000 natives of oUtu Africa, has been completed by Rev. P. Rackl, of the Ger. Alia" A ailowne missionaries of Queenstown. • • housands LA bricks stacked ill ( frying-sheds, where they were being prepared tor the White latners new mission building at Irhonda-Byuhu, were reduced to mud by tile torrential rail w hich swept over the eastern Longo on January 5. The thatch: ed root of the missionaries' church was carried away by the storm. Hundreds of eucalyptus reetsheingrtolluendse.ction were beaten to • * Lions, leopards and vv. are causing much dam4 South-west tipper region of the . of T erritory, between the border Portuguese Angola and Damara land, according to a despatch Catholic rills' from Windhoek. 01:110 sionaries there, Germanreport a, te, Immacula of Mary . ?I head loss of more than 100 . ; 51 last live -stock during the near small h months inone sm teOkavango River. Abina Denykir, for 55 Year;c3 f etishist priestess at Abonu"jd country, tofi, in the Ashanti to ha r:coai ht reFsat thAefr the e itpi su Br aCsokaesdt, th n yionotsti.ei Ca sAtrfruicctat e:\rlifsosriobnaspotifs1L She renduortigi.tgl tholic Church. s :::(31 o ienucraen thaetrio rites

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they failed has the recent illness, and she destroy to missionaries e athel tarofh rfetish. A, Rola° for we Printed and published of Pertb. tet Catholic Archbishop Thomas

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