The Record Newspaper 20 April 1935

-.1.--.0410-04.-....".•-•••••-•••-••••-••••••••-•••-•41 .-.00.--00-1•-••••-•Ns•-••••-•• • - -4•-•••-•10--010-0•-• .-4,110-400.--04.11

Thr le itn,dt Address

Box 1633, G.P.O.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.

Ring

A CATHOLIC WEEKLY

.

Phone B5447

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

PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1035

NO. 2.870.

SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

"HarbinAers of the Second Sprin C ANONISATION OF TWO ENGLISH SAINTS

Monsignor Hinsley's Address to the Pope cil lt.) Rollie i tseh, in the service of 60d the Christian faith and in the obedience due to t he Most Holy Roman Church.' ( Codex Vaticanus 5313 fol. 14 seq.) "This act of faith was thus loudly proclaimed by Henry VIII. in the presence of Leo N., of the Cardinals and of all the Ambassadors of Europe. Those faithful subjects of the King. John Fisher and Thomas More. t welve years later, endorsed their faith not in words, but by their blood. They were done to death by that same king for their fidelity to the very faith which he himself had declared to be the unshaken faith of his kingdom. "Faithful to the King, they were not less faithful to the supremacy of Divine truth. 'To Caesar the things that are Caesar's, to God the things that are God's.' Martyrdom was the crown these heroes of religious liberty merited by the sanctity of their lives. "John Fisher was born in 1469, in the shadow of the glorious Minster of Beverley. the shrine w here still rests the body of another St. John—the Patron of the City and Diocese of Beverley. In the Grammar School nigh to the Cathedral he received the first intimations of his vocation and his initial training for the Priesthood. From Beverley school he i toI c

passed ti) Cambridge, where

ii

became famous for his learning. A Priestly Model. "Ile is reckoned one of the glories of that famous seat of learning and is accounted among its chief benefactors and one of its founders. But brighter grew his fame for holiness of life, as an exemplary priest and later as a Bishop, model Pastor of souls. "His devotion to the Divine Redeemer and to the Blessed Mother of God, to the most Holy Sacrament of the Eucharist. his spirit of penance and of sacrifice, his charity to the poor, his fearless defence of religion, were virtues which justified Thomas More in the estimate of him: 'In B LESSED JOHN FISHER. BLESSED THOMAS MORE. this realm is no one man in wisapproved dom. learning and long o ininnunnumwuninwimmummonrodrotion 011111111111111111:1111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111 virtue together. mete to be A ddressing the Holy Father matched and compared with him.' solutism are raised to the hona fter the reading of the "De "The Blessed Bishop's heaven- ours of our altars. Tuto" Decree, Archbishop Hinly Patron was St. John the Bapsley said: An Eager Vigil. tist. He kept carefully before "To the voice of the Father of him in his study room a figure of 'The Decree just promulgateo All the Faithful we listen always the head of the Saintly Precussot. Inspires such high hopes that we with filial gratitude and glad obeThat head seems a prophetic await with keen confidence the dience. The Catholics of Engsymbol which links the fate of happy day when we may hear land have over and above these two Johns. inflexible cham- the Roman Pontiff from the general motives of gratitude. pions of the sanctity of marriage. Chair of St. Peter proclaim that which all Catholics and every victims both of lustful tyrants. the two brightest figures of the c lass owe to you, their own perlater history of England shall be Joyous in Death. sonal special reasons for thankr aised to that supreme honour. fulness. We know the particu"As John Fisher was thc model Then whereeyer the language ot lar fatherly love and apostolic of holiness in the priestly life, so Fisher and More is spoken, the was Thomas More among the s°licitude You have ever shown voice of the unfailing Master of f or our country. laity. More's whole life may be the faith will be heard with ven- "We come therefore, to our summed up in the text: 'Serve eration, beloved Father to express with enthusiasm, with the Lord in gladness.' To his our gratitude for all the interest you mummwmnimmunnonmomnnamnsminummo spirit of penance and of prayer, gratitude by Catholics and even have taken and to his studies—humanistic, legal, by non-Catholics of good will all the labour and s tudy you have expended on the philosophical and theological— who are acquainted with the -hisc ause of the canonisation of out he added a supernatural joy. His torical questions of the XVI. cenzlorious -martyrs, John Fisher. noly merriment was with hiin in tury. Bishop of Rochester, and Thomas the bosom of his family, in the "In the well-known sermon of More Chancellor of EnOand. Court of the King, among the Cardinal Newman, preached on "Most Holy Father. England lawyers, and in the law court; it the occasion of the first National in the days of old, was so failed hiin not even in the prison Synod of the English Hierarchy renowned for its loyalty to the Set the Tower of London and on —restored by Pius IX. on 29th. of •of Rome that it earned the title the scaffold. November. 1850—that great conof Patrimony of Peter. "The four hundredth anniver- vert declared that the blood of King HentY VIII: himself. in 1521. sary of the glorious death of our martyrs would merit for the m ade the following solemn deohn Fisher occurs on J Church in England a 'Second claration, ambassathrough his Thomas that of Tune. of and Spring.' dor, John Clerke. Bishop of Bath year. More 6th. on of July this and Wells, These memorable dates will be "May the intercession of the !:resent to who was charged to celebrated with deeper earnest- new Confessors and Martrys. A ssertio Pope Leo N. the book Septem Sacramen torness by the Cathailics of England. Tohn Fisher and Thomas More. Urn adversus Lutherum.” p without 'hasten the blossoming of that erhaps by bore the King's own name.which distinction by certainty all Ca- second spring and obtain that the . England's Pristine Faith. tholics the world over, if these fields already white for the harty"MY Englan ' thus spoke defenders of the unity of the vest may bring forth still more nrY \ITT. through his special Church and of the rightful free- abundant fruit of souls to be .noand has never dom of conscience against the gathered into the barns of the Yiel d to A MOST REV. 1/R 'LINSLEY. any nearer nation—no usurpations of a tyrannous ab- Heavenly Husbandman." -•44-••••-4••-••-•4•-4•-404.-.••-•••••-••••-•••-••••-4*-4•-4•-4••- m•-•4-4•-400-4140.---40-4*-4•

TWO

Saturday, April 20, 1935,

THE RECORD.

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HAY STREET,PERTH MODERATE TARIFF E XCELLENT CUISINE

National Hotel, Fremantle

Mistress (interviewing maid, and much impressed) : "You say that the Duke of Cambridge N.W. nd Goldfields Visitors Specially Catered Tor. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. would give you a good reference. M. M. MULCAIIY, Proprietress. to letter my address I Should CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH). E (LAT the housekeeper?" Great wit is said to be akin to Maid: "Oh, no, ma'am—the madness, yet we seldom hear of landlord." a man going round boosting about his superior insanity. A man found himself at a tee• total banquet. He suffered paRING B6245. PIANO and ORGAN TUNER "I'm afraid the doctor's out," tiently until the dessert arrived, W.A.T.A. anythere egistered "Is R maid. the to him said 16 DUNCAN STREET, when a neighbour pressed 836 HAY STREET VICTORIA PARK. thing I can do, or is there a mes have some grapes. Majesty's). His Opposite ( Tel: 135537. sage?" "No, thanks you," he growled. The local charity organiser "I don't take my wine in pills." looked thoughtful. The teacher had told the class "Well, I don't quite know about Diogenes, emphasisall what to do," she replied. "You the fact that he lived for ing coming see, I've got a gymkana years in a tub. many FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODAT1ON off, and I wondered if he could bet my dad wishes he was "I'll -PERTH Phone B3928 do anything for me." " Tommy remarked. • B4261. Phone: ' "I should think he could," re Diogenes, surely EDDINGTON, Prop, JACK father your "But plied the maid, with a look oT tom tub a wouldn't like to live in c oncern. "But, in any case, you , Tommy." years a put to harm any wouldn't do HOTEL BEACONSFIELD miss,. Tommy replied "Sorry, bread poultice on it till he comes FREMA TLE. said pub.' you thought "I back." Overlooking ..he 00Bin. Superior Amon:Imo:laden A violin and piano concert was JIM WADDELL Moderate Charges. "Smoking's only a craze," said and the music being M. BYILNZ CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY a professor. A burning= passion. in progress, for a number of called Grand and Shamroc.1 of Late ( played PERTH. WEST ETS, STRE so to speak. Hotels., Boulder), solo efforts by the violinist. DurA man arrived home in tht ing one of these, a dear old lady small hours of the morning and leaned forward and poked the J. W. SHEEHAN nervously let himself in at the Youngster at the piano with her front door. For a while he stood umbrella. Prime Beef Butcher 411 Wellington Street "Never mind," she whispered. silent in the hall wondering if he HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. something play he'll expect "II no when Best Wines Stocked. but Only heard, had been MARITANA STREET. W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. sound came he proceeded to take you know in a minute!" Tel. 438. 'Phone 36514. • off his shoes and creep noisegiving a music schoolmaster, A stairs. the up lessly the lesson; inquired whether Kelly and Rodoreda Stealthily he crept into the pupils had any favourite anthem Late of JOHN DYNON & CO bed-room, and with the greatest they would like to sing. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATLD Then care crawled into bed. said "-God Save the King, sir," Parry Street, Fremanile WARE IMPORTERS. with a sigh of relief he went to one of the lads. OTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAY Olostry Vtors Ostars4 sleep. Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). "Now, tell me what made you J. B. BOURKE C onvents, Colleges, Instituttoas sac In the morning he looked think of the National Anthem?" gate of Kalgoorlie/ Schools Specially Catered For. round for his wife, and then sud'Phone: F M.174. "Because," replied the boy, Price Lists and Catalogue on denly remembered she had been "it's time to go home." Application. past the for staying with an aunt 'Phone B5651. week. One evening spinach was servSWAN HOTEL, ed at Oliver's home, and, as NORTH FRENfANTLII A comedian stopped a news- usual, there was a struggle to get THE LEADING SEASIDE 10 boy who was vigorously plying him to eat it. ILY HOTEL • Reftrik Completely Rebtiilt AndConvecienct his trade. "But, dear," said his mother. RING B4343 Modern Every with ed a "I say. sonny, d'you want Proprietor persuasively, "I know thousands W . J. BORW ECK. All Commissions new job?" he asked. boys and girls who would Tel.: FM726. little of Promptly Executed "Don't mind, sir; what is it," be only too glad to get spinach replied the boy. R EGISTERED W.A.T.A. all the year long." "Well, my manager is looking scep1." "H'm grunted. Oliver Hotel for a lad like you to play the tically; "name three of them." fool." • TOODYAY "Oh, he is. is he? What's his A member was announcing to idea—to sack you or to keep two his friends at the club that he ALEX. RODOREDA W ALLY WING is Back Agail ( Oid and New rhos& Ars (Wilk Late of of us?" Co.) Chas. and Watson was going to be married shortly. Wskosied. HAY STREET, PERTH. "Well, old man." remarked one Commissions Executed Promptly. Ot4- i.. ACCOM Oda An Aberdonian and an EdinRing 35841 and B5236 burgh man (Edinburgh being re- of his listeners. "T hope you'll be very happy." nowned for a certain snobbish "T don't see why I shouldn't." West-endiness) were paired towas the reply. "i came throurfn gether in a golf match. the war all right." The Edinburgh map remarked Proprietot ON OCEAN FRONT. with satisfaction that it was a LALOR T. The court was silent except for S pacious Balcony; Moder•Ae Tariff. curious fact that while lots of the clear-cut tones of defending C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. tio stories were told against Aber- counsel. Everyone hung on his Excellent Accommods 'Phone F2562 Garage deen, none were told against w ords, and vim- thought that h( Edinburgh. would easily win his case. No, said the Aberdonian ; "And now. gentlemen of thc Glanville's Lemon "it's bad enough living there. THE— jury," he began to wind up. "T without making a joke about it." H eadache Powder's ask you—where could the priThe GREAT AUSTRALIAN the watch? Smythe. on arriving at the soner have hidden Remedy for Instant and Speedy The conlodgings he had engaged by post. Not in his pocket. Cure of all Head surveyed the bedroom and noted stable has alteadv told You that aches. Neuralgia, the man was 'searched. Not in the absence of a washstand. WOMEN,„r°? T oothache, and In. FOR MEN AND DESCP"' "And where." he asked in dip.- his shoes—the watch was too fluensa, Rheumat. IRISH BIRTH OR Application ism, Sciatica, Lmn. Then where was it hidnified tones, "do I perform my large. Particulars on bago, etc. den?" ablutions" on First l'Ortiall P rice, 1/9 per pacFunds to Invest He paused dramatically for ef"If it's a new trick," replied the ket, or 3d. each. landlady. sharply. "you'll not do fect; during the pause the priSold by All Chemisti and Pate...' Genertaiesl •Sec,,,rer cR, Securi EYe L AS. DWBri T had r.vo soner ventured: Medicine Vendors it in these rooms. io stre t STREET, :=: AY Do eH nomm ire 534 HT ( : ansimm R. OLANV/LLZ. M PS "Please. sir, I nut it under my chairs busted by a bloomimi' veFR VILLICTLI. 'at." robat last week." P ARRONTSE OUR ADVERTISEp, .

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Saturday, April 20, 1935.

THREE

THE RECORD.

"But Death Refused Him" of Christ affirm T hese enemies Disciples hoped §o vivthe hat t rise from the idly to see Jesus promised, and had He as dead resurrectio n was so urthat the counterac t the to needed tiv adieilsgra'ce of the crucifixion, that induced, almost forcthey were it and to announce expect ed:to Then in that imminent. it as superstitious susof tmosphere a pense, the vision of a .hysterical hallucination of a w oman, the delusion of an unthe reamer, d balanced man sufficed to spread appearance of the news of the little circle of the about hrist C the desolate survivors. Some of them, unable to believe that the Master had deceived them, easily put their faith in the affirmations of those who claimed to have seen Him after His death. And, by dint of repeating the fantasies of these wild dreams, they ended by taking them seriously themselves and by convincing the Only on more candid souls. condition of such a posthumous confirmation of the divinity of the dead man was it possible to hold together those who followed Him and to create the first stable organisation of the universal Church. But those who wi!li their accusations of stupidit or fraud try to undermine the certainty of the first Christian generation, forget too many things and too many essential things. First of all is the testimony of Paul. Saul the Pharisee had been to school to Ganialiel, and might have been present, even though at a distance and as an enemy, at Christ's death, and certainly knew all the theories of his early teachers, the Jews, about the pretended resurrection. But Paul, who received the first Gospel from the lips of James. called the brother of the Lord, and from .Imon, Paul famous in all the churches of the _Jews and the iGentiles, wrote thus in his first ettor to the Corinthians: "Christ died for our sins according to the scripturgs: And that he was buried. and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures; and that he "' Cephas, then of the twelve: After that he was t3i seen of abseen about five hundred brethren at once; of whom the unto this greater part remain present but, some are f allen asleep..- The Letter to the Corinthians is recognised as authentic even b y the most disdainful and suspicious nosers-put of f he talsifi„cation. The first Letter to onrinthians cannot have been written than the spring of the year 58. later hence it is older than the oldest est Gospel. of Many thoe ing Christwho had known the livlie and were still living at that could easily have contradic t_ed or l.. t undeceived the Apola! inhabitedwas at the gates of by many Asiatics. Pti ci°se r ' auk letteer s were witii Judea: sa public mesWhich Were at g" gatherir publicly read were , s, and of their ches. ind,,,c1F to send copies to other chur testimonine solemn and specific come Paul must have enemito es Y_ Jerusalem of where the aii..`_11 Jesus. many of them ,na' e. would have found nti; to controvert them by \ guesses T. t raid coufd thou • posseible bg lf a valid confutation hdeared "ritettl would have those se words. That tittlewas able le therefore, acc cuter the event, so short a uirtn publicly to Prodizv_ .0 contrary to

HE

IS RISEN AS HE SAID

"And when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalen and Mary the mother of James, and Salome bought sweet spices that coming they might anoint Jesus . . . they found not the body of the Lord Jesus . . and going back from the sepulchre behold Jesus met them saying: "All hail. But they came up and took hold of His feet and adored Him." ordinary beliefs and to the inter- alive, the Disciples accused them ests of Christ's watchful enemies, of raving. When later He apshows that the resurrection was peared to many in Galilee: "Amid not merely a phantasy of a few when they saw him, they worfanatics. but a certainty denied shipped him,- said ,\Latthew, with difficulty. easily proved. We -but sonic doubted." And when have no other record except this He appeared at evening in the letter of Paul's of the appearnce room where they were taking of Christ to the five hundred bro- supper, there were sonic who thers, but s% e cannot even for a could not believe their own eyes moment imagine that Paul, one and hesitated until they had seen of the greatest and purest souls Him eating. Thomas still doubtof early Christianity, could have ed after this, until the moment invented it—he who had so long when his Lord's body was actupersecuted those who believed in ally before his own. the reality of the resurrection. It So little did they expect to see is extremely probable that the Him rise again that the first appearance of Christ to the five hundred happened in Galilee on effect upon them of His appear-They were the mountain spoken of by Mat- ance was fright. a ffrighted and supposed that thew. and that the Apostle had They known one of those who had they had seen a spirit.been present at that memorable were therefore not so credulous and easily fooled as their defammeeting. ers would have them. And they But this is not all. The Evan- were so far from the idea of seegelists, who set down with some ing Him return a living man incoherence. but with the great- among the living that when they est frankness. the recollections of first :saw Mini they mistook Hun Jesus' first companions. admit, for another. Mary of Magdala perhaps without wishing to. that thought He was the gardener of the Apostles themselves (lid not J oseph of Arimathea Cleophas expect the resurrection and and his companions were not able found it hard to believe. When to recognise Him all along the we read the four Gospels with at- road: Simon and the others when tention we see that they con- He came to them upon the shore tinued to doubt even with the of the lake. "knew not that it was risen Christ before them. When Jesus" If they had really been on Sunday morning the Nvomei. expecting Him. Himself, their ran to tell the Disciples- that the minds on the alert. burnine, with sepulchre was empty and Chrisi longing. would they have been

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-frightened, would they not have known Him at once? When we read the Gospels, we get the impression that Christ's friends, far from inventing His return, accepted it almost because they were forced, by external coercion, and after much hesitation; the exact contrary, in short, of what is desired to be proved by those who accuse Christ's friends of being deecived or of haying deceived. The calumnies of the Jews, he accusations of false witnesses, the doubts of the Disciples, the plots of implacable enemies, the fallacious sophistry of the progeny of Thomas, the fantasies of heresiarchs, the distorted conceptions of men eager to prove Christ definitely dead, the turns and twists of the myth-spinners, the mines and assaults of the higher and lower criticism have not availed to wrench from the millions of human hearts the certainty that the body taken down from the cros- of Golgotha reappeared on the third day to die no more. The people chosen by Christ condemned Him to death, hoping to have done with Him, but death refused Him as the Jews had refused Him, and humanity has not yet finished its accounting with that assassinated Man who came out from the sepulchre to show that breast where the Roman lance had forever made ‘;sible the heart which loves those who hate Him.

"THEY NEVER TIRE" Nuns Solve a Mayor's School Problem. How a community of nuns solved a Mayor's problem ot staffing a primitive school in the pioneer days in this country was related by Archbishop Downey on his return to Liverpool, in an address. A certain Mayor. said His Grace. built a school at his own expense. He then procured a teacher who ran the school admirably, but after three months retired, saying she was tired. A second teacher was obtained. She proved to he better than the first. but after a month she left to get married. The third teacher was even better than the other two, but in a fortnight she died. The .exasperated Mayor thereupon closed the school. But the Superioress of a convent many miles away heard of the Mayor's dilemma, aud promptly informed him that she could supply just what he wanted. -Nuns never tire.- she said. - they are not allowed to, it is against the rules of the Order. They never marry, and the Order never dies, so that if an individual Sister departs this life, there is .always another to take her place.The Mayor closed with the offer, and that school, staffed by religious. has flourished ever since.

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THE RECORD.

FOUR

Canmng_ Weir Notes

very quiet time has been experi enced by the residents of Canning Dam during the last week or two. Through a slight hold-up at the Cement Works at Rivervale, it necesbitated a cessation of employment here for a short period, consequently the workers who reside away from the job returned to their homes and len our little population to itself. Never theless, we carried on with our usual round of social activity. and as there was no work to mar the pleasure, the arrangements were, if possible, even more enjoyable. The Church Committee held their usual weekly meeting on Sunday last, and the winter schedule of amusement for the Catholic commuity was disTennis courts were the chief cussed. topic, whilst Badminton, card parties, etc., came in for their share of dis cussion and were left in the proper hands to arrange a full season's pro gramme. During the week, the Hon. Sec.. Mr. B. Pewson, received a parcel of books and church papers from an anonymous donor. It contained some very use ful and entertaining reading matter. The committee with to sincerely thank At the same our kind benefactor. time, a parcel of "Madonnas," "Advocatee," "Messengers," St. Peter Claver Almanac, and a full issue of "Annals of 0.L.S.H.," covering 1931-32-33 and The latter are an especial dona34. tion on account of the Catechism ex • planation and study accompanying each question. This alone makes that parcel indispensable to us. where our The lessons children are concerned. will make Sunday school more interesting. and by taking one book each week will enable the kiddies to get firmer grasp of their religion and absorb the fundamental facts whilst the brains are young and the minds retentive. thus forming staunch Catholics as well as good, law-abiding citizens The committee graciously thanks the donor, Miss McCormack, for her kind. ness.

Saturday, April 20,

1935,

Irish Bishop Condemns Republican Congress PERSECUTION IN NORTHERN IRELAND bers of local Councils, and even by men holding high executive office in the State." Bishop Kinane, of Waterford and Lismore, reinforces his recent condemnation of the I.R.A. Bishop Mageean, of Down and and the Republican Congress Connor, makes a public protest Party. Dealing with those who against the oppression of Catho- refuse to accept his warnings, the lics in Northern Ireland. Bishop remarks: "Has a person . . . who con"Catholics in this part of Ireland," says His Lordship, "have siders himself aggrieved by a grown accustomed to being per- Bishop's teaching any remedy secuted on account of their reli- He has; he can have recourse I Often the attacks were the Holy See, and, if the Bishon gion. delivered in secret, but even should have erred, the Holy See when Catholicity was misrepre- will set his teaching aside; but sented and villified in public on until such a reversal takes place. the platform and in the Press, we the Bishop's teaching remains obthe ligatory and must he obeyed.' consoled ourselves with fallArchbishop Byrne, of Dublin. papers, these thought that ing so far below the usual high calls attention to "a small but traditions of Irish journalism, noisy faction" in Dublin. "which were utterly unworthy of notice, ranges itself on the side of whatand that the pseudo-orators spoke ever happens to be the prevailBut ing anti-Catholic movement of for themselves alone. . . . within the last few months a boy- the hour." and warns his people cott of Catholics has been open- against anti-Catholic propaganda ly advocated by men in author- which takes the form of Comity: it has been urged that the munism. Bishop O'Brien. of Kerry. exCatholic workers should not be business the Catholic teaching on pounds Catholic that employed, houses should not be supported, the right to own property, and l that Catholics should be ex- comments: "Capitalist tyranny anc. the restricts cluded from positions of trust; which unjustly and this boycott has been advo- right to ownership is had. but cated by men of responsibility Communist despotism is worse." Bishop O'Doherty. of Galway. and authority. by leaders of industry and commerce, by mem- declares that is is a mortal in to

The I.R.A., the Republican Congress and political outrages ars condemned by several members of the Irish Hierarchy in their Lenten pastoral letters.

Canadian Catholic Claim FOR JUSTICE IN EDUCATION Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn cases, large concerns made a told a delegation of the Catholic yearly donation to their local Taxpayers' Association that his Catholic school boards. Government N%-ould give its earnSpurred by the encouragement est consideration to the demand the Hierarchy, particularly by f o a for minority Catholic of the share of corporation and utility the late Archbishop Neil McNeil, taxes for educational purposes. of Toronto, and the late Bishop "Here is one point that impress- M. J. Fallon, of London, the Caed me," the Premier said, "they tholic Taxpayers' Association, are only- asking the same right led by its president, Martin J. for Ontario separate (Catholic) Quinn, of Toronto, has sent schools as has been granted to speakers up and down the prothe Protestant minority in Que- vince pleading the cause of CaDelegations It is stated in a reliable tholic education. bec." laymen inCatholic prominent of quarter that a share of the school governsuccessive terviewed and corporations bytaxes paid So public utilities, now denied to ments but litle was done. the for support the did powerful Catholic school boards throughout the province, will be assured Catholic cause become, however. and that the necessary legisla- that last year, George S. Henry. tion will be brought down at the then leader of the Government f orthcoming session of the Leg- (Conservative) promised to refer the question to the courts. islature. Later, however, the Henry GovThe Catholic Taxpayers' As- ernment was defeated in a gensociation has fought steadily eral election and the question since it was founded only a few was left in abeyance until the years ago for a share of educa- new Hepburn (Liberal) administion taxes paid by big firms to tration could look into it. Prehelp the Catholic schools. Under mier Hepburn, his entire Cabithe law, every cent of taxes levi- net .and officials of the Educaed on such concerns for school tion Department heard the plea purposes went to the public of the Cathol;c delegation and schools, the result being that the promised definitely that the Cabt ax imposed on Catholic citizens inet itself, on which there are was necessarily higher than that two Catholics, Peter Heenan. levied on Protestants. In a few Minister of Lands and Forests,

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and Paul Leduc. Minister of Mines, would decide the issue without recourse to the courts or by the appointment of a Royal Commission to study the question. It is anticipated that the system in vogue in Quebec province, whereby the Protestant minority is assured of a proportional share of the corporation and utilities school taxes on the basis of population percentage in the area where the taxes will be adopted in Ontario. " Where did von get all that m oney?" - Borrowed it from Wilson?" "But I thought he was pretty tight." "So he was."

join or remain in the I.R.A. ari that a Catholic member Republican Congress .is of tht bound under pain of mortal sin to leavc the movement at once. Raphoe, NclocriNtieneelnYialof Socialit oom h aptmunism does not ceaR atsoanyBdbsiesCh t false and dangerous 1010 1 a green label is attached to it,

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MERCERY nev; Y ou will be needing an° Easter Alercery for We have new Autumn. Ties, Socks' stocks of Shirts, Overcoats, Underwear, Hats, etc. }Prices no more than elsewhere and Quality dePendable.

/I

rHE RECORD.

Saturday, April 20, 1935.

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News of The Week

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ROME. An order "Motu proprio" has just been issued by toe Holy See in regard to the work of the Commission for Russia set up by the Holy Father in 1925. The new order provides that all the faithful who follow the ByzantineSlavic rite or other Oriental rites, whether they reside in Russia or outside it, now depend directly on the Oriental Congregation.

diction of the Blessed Sacrament The foundations of a church IRELAND. ‘va's given. dedi oi cated to SS. Thomas- More son T.D., Dillon, Mr, Janie and John Fisher, were blessed speaking at Sister Presentation Culloton, recently at the late John Reunion in BallyWythenshawe, Manwhose death has occurred at Lora Hibernian shannou, declared that when they eto Convent, Wexford, had reach- chester, by Bishop Moriarity. Fourteen months ago a Mass political organisation mas- ed the 94th. year of her age and centre was opened 'there, followsaw any capacity for the queradi1g.12 the 69th. of her religious life. She ing the rapid increase of the Caa blow at our PERU. purpose of striking was prefessed at Rathfarnham tholic population, WCUICI Hibernials and now there the then In honour of the fourth centenAbbey, Dublin, and was afterFaith, worthy of the name if they wards transferred to the Wex- are in the new parish about 1,000 ary of the founding of modern nut be strike a bold blow in the ford Convent, where she remain- Catholic souls. Peru, the Holy Father sent a did not • • name of the Catholic faith. ed until her death. message of blessing to the rulers A rchbishop Downey has openmonths ago he had told and through the Apostolic people Teelve ed the new west-end of St. Anne's the people of Ireland that there ENGLAND. Nunciature. The Holy Father Church, Sutton, which has cost formidable menace said he participated in the cenw as a certain Communism beFather R. E. trnder osood, £5,000. tenary, and referred to the "traIn the shape of • ng- formerly an Anglican vicar, reing gradually introduced amc ditionally profound faith of PeruThe following cently dedicated to Our Lady message of uf devolved upon Catholics." vian A message of st the people It thanks from Walsingham temporary a Archbishop church Downey Hibermans to overcome appreciation was sent profound was them as read in the Corby, at Northants. Another churches of the this menace. To and exterminate convert from Anglican Liverpool Diocese: "I feel that I in reply by the President. the • Corbett, one of the clergy, Father Vernon Johnson, owe it to priests and people alike mark to centenary, the foundaj. J. Father to express to you my warmes: tion-stone was laid of the Basilesteemed preached the sermon. best known and highly Underwood assisted was by thanks for the most touching re- ica of Santa Rosa, to be built by away passed Dublin, traders, in ception which you accorded t o the municipality of Lima. Other r ecently. He came of old Tip- Fathers Henry St. John, 0.P., me on my return home from Aus- r eligious celebrations of the cenGodfrey Anstruther, and at O.P. It born was perary stock, and tralia. I am deeply moved b.) tenars- were a National Euchariswas Brigstock, Church, Northants. at Upper Currakhduff, your affectionate where Underwood Father loyalty to youi tic Congress and the placing of was Thurles, where several members Arch bishop and Anglican formerly your He vicar, the that living. enthusias- the relics of 131. Fra Martino de are of the family tic devotion to the cause which Porras in a reliquary offered by possessed two of the finest gro- Father Vernon Johnson preachwe all have so much at heart, the Municipal Council. City. sermon Anglilast his Dublin ed an as cery businesses in the building of our Metropolitan clergyman. can of big and frame of big He was • • Cathedral of Christ the King. SAT — and • heart, good humoured "I saw your ad. in "The Record." That wonderful veteran. Mad- Thal the sum of over £4,000 heartv, and his death has occaMarchesi, ame Blanche gave two should have been raised amongst tinned much sorrow among a Deceased recitals last month at the Maud you within two months as a Welgreat many friends. was 64 years of age. A wife and Allan Private Theatre, Regent's come Home Fund is a magnifieight daughters survive him. The Park. which showed her great cent achievement of which you cortege, -which was a long one, art undimmed by the passing of have every right to be proud. t from the church to the cemetery, the years, though these, of course, am indeed gratified at your unwas a striking tribute to the have taken toll of the voice. The flagging efforts on behalf of the popularity of the deceased. Sev- programme were notably distinc- Cathedral Building Fund duringeral of the clergy were present tive, in that they were arranged 's-Or absence. and I thank you at the graveside. The Lord to a dramatic scheme and dra- from the depths of my heart." Mayor of Dublin and many Sen- matically presented; also because Writing in the "Cathedral Reators and Dail deputies ana lead- they gave quite a number of now cord." His Grace says regarding ing professional and commercial famous songs which had been the special "Welcome Home" rune were in the cortege. R.I.P. first introduced in England by cheque for £3,863: "Nor has this (The deceased is a relative of Mr. Mme. Marchesi years ago; such generosity interfered with the P. Dwyer, Barker-road. Stitiiaco.) were Wolf's "St. Joseph and Out ordinary contributions to the Ca• "Corsican thedral funds, for I find that the Stanford's • Lady." • The Diocese of Raphoe lost its Dirge" and Debussy's "Mando- amount which came in since last oldest priest when the Very Rev. line." September is more than £8,000: Canon O'Donnell, of Kilcar, died • and the total amount receivell ytADE TO WEAR WITI-CUT REPAIR r ecently in his 89th. year. Mr. Eric Henry Stuart Bruce, from all sources reaches the He high w ar a close friend More of the late Car- aeronautical inventor, poet and figure of over f12.000.dinal O'Donnell, and had dis- convert to the Catholic Church, Refreshing * • tingpished service in the sacred died last month at St. Leonards. The Latin dioceses with It is a kindly,' their Immstry. He was 80. Mr. Bruce was the clergy and faithful in Russia will fw riea enrdly_ aUbn sodreb Michael Bruce. General son of depe nd on the Commission The Belfast for moisture , branch of the Lea- He was a Bruce of Airth and Russia. This Commission now all garmentsreadily' gue of Nations Union has receivare originally house the of Stenhouse, b ecomes part of the ed the Sacred Con- cut separately, on letter from his of Robert le Brus, King of Scot- gregation for Extraordinary Lordshipfollowing Ec- liberal lines. No th Bishop of Down land. He was educated at Radand clesiastical Affairs, and the sec- skimping. Connor, Most Rev. Dr. Ma- ley and Oxford. He was a FelFabrics are more evenly knitted retary of this Congregation be- from geean, in reference to finest yarns. a Met Royal questionrological low of the comes president of the Commisnaire on the "Mascot" imparts to wearers a feel subject of peace and Society. and the author of "Air- sion. war: " The actual secretary is ing of greater freedom, being soft, Gentlemen,—In a few craft in War," 1914. and editor of A rchbishop \;eeks ' Pizzardo. The "Motu soothing and hygienic. Catholics all over the the "Aeronautical Journal" from proprio" world will I n both :Vaal and Cotton and All pays a tribute to Bisunite He was also the hop d'Herbignv. S.J.. who for Wool. Undershirts and Underpants, dtnun of prayer in a Solemn Tri- 1899 to 1908. at the world-fam- author of "Sussex Songs." "Mys- many oas Grotto years presided over the also Combinatron Garments. 'that all of Lourdes in order tical Poems," "Free Rondels," Commission for Russia. Obtainable at all the Best Stores The blessings nations may receive the and "Realisation and Other Holy Father commissions the of true peace.' 'While Poems." Mr. Bruce was re- Oriental Congregation to prepare (1 11,) 1(sale reali gift ofsmg that true peace is the ceived into the Church while at at his expense liturgical hooks GOODE DURRANT & MURRAY LTD. fleayen ,and cannot be at- Oxford, and from his earnestness rtained 39- 47 WILLIAM STREET. PERTH. Without . the blessing of of character and simple piety, for the Russian clergy of Oriental Rites. tat tiralCatholics will use all lawful helped many others into the Cameans to prepare the tholic Church. He had a magininds and hearts of men arcce13tance. One of the for its nificent tenor voice and sang in most ef- the best church choirs all his life e!tire of these is the formation (in London at Kensington and a sound, ( n on the healthy public opin- Farm-street). in St. John the iaoin. equent evils of war and its Baptist's Church at Brighton, of calamities, and the and in churches in Scotland action to pre- whenever the family was there. 7t War collective in the Proviis made future. • • • for this by your Miss Fox. whose Agnes Pastiesti °11 v!1! thatnaire, and I am corm- sion Play "And the -World Knew Catholics will give your For All Classes of Writing Him Not." won the prize of the le. 't (,.1liestions the earnest considjun theY Little Theatre Guild. Dublin. is Standard and deserve." issuing the work through Messrs. Portable Models 5 111 Athlone Sands and Co.. in time for Holy in „ 900 men took Week. -tttrt; "" the She is taking the name Athlone jubilee pro- of "Agnes Johnson" for her CASH OR EASY TERMS litWRITE TO d by the Drapers of the erary work. rantis. Third Order of St. tti tmOflal or-tdneer ytosvsaltk. ed Aniton h Archbishop Downey was the npryo,s to ' ralleiscan preacher at St. Patrick's. special Howard Street Ch Perth where Rene- Liverpool. on St. Patrick's Day.

RtMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Australian Built

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At the Tomb of Our Lord An English Writer in the Holy Land. S

Saturday, April 20, 1935.

THE RECORD.

SIX

Troubled Spain

1,00K ' STOVES FROM W ESTERN STOVE 00,, A56 WELLINGTTON STREET (Opp. Perth HosPital).

Priest Beaten and Shot by "Reds"

McGann Bros. -- Builders

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Let us Design and Build One by one they fell. H. V. Morton, the brilliant that From a Madrid despatch to an a way-. new House, or Modernise your English journalist, has been on English Catholic paper, we glean Two of them were married and old one. Joinery and Woodwork one leaves a wife and five chila visit to the Holy Land, and he the following information: of Descriptions at"Folbook, new a written dren. has in rendered Homage has been 21 ROY STREET, MT. lowing in the Footsteps of Our Madrid to_26 brave miners of the The 26 survivors of that 12 LAWLEY, Tel. B6932. a not is spirit the that state Mr. Morton battle hours' Lord." Catholic Workers' Syndicate of Catholic, but Catholics will be Moreda, Asturias, for their her- of revolution is still much alive Despite the state interested in the book, because ot oic 12 hours' stand during the in Asturias. the beautiful parts there are in it, criminal Socialist revolt of Oc- of war the Socialist and Com_ munist miners are organising and because of its sincere rever- tober. Town, Always New Stocks Arrivisi, clandestinely, and ence. Writing of David's The homage was organised by secretly and he says: "Those huge yellow the National Federation of Ca- distributing the most lying proBarnett Bros. Ltd 674 HAY STREET, PERTH stones at the base of the tower tholic Workers, and consisted of paganda about the torture of priexisted in the Jerusalem of the a big meeting in a Madrid the- soners and inquisition methods Perhaps His eyes in Asturian prisons. Crucifixion. atre, the presentation of a large being used Martial witnesses Courts the t A say them." Stirling Institute sum of money collected for the Waiting to enter the small Catholic workers of Asturias, and are being found and bribed to ( OLD R.S.L.) MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, cell which is the Tomb of Our a banquet. Don Angel Herrera, come forward and give false eviCaterer. to save ringleaders on Lord, he writes: the President of Catholic Action, deuce Large Halls and Meeting Room kneeling pilgrim a I could see for Hire, and accommodation (o was one of the autstanding speak- trial. When the Reds meet or pass at the sepulchre. so I waited in ers. all kinds of Functions, Sociah and Parties. each other in the street, they are 'Phone B3491 the small. dark ante chamber outFour Catholic miners and a saluting each other with clenchBecoming impatient, I side. during the ed fists on high, just as they did bent down and, peeping through priest lost their lives Catholic the battle hours' twelve the that saw at their meetings all over Spain the low entrance, of Moreda before the Revolt. man inside was an old, bent pea- Workers' Syndicate meeting sant in ragged clothes, his feet in put up to defend their But against all this, many minall from attack the against place felt. of made shoes huge a pair of ers are joining the Catholic hordes. Further He was a Bulgarian who had sides of the Marxist Workers' Syndicates. started. social troubles, unfortunately, lie fight the 5 October as On ship, come over in a pilgrim the Russians used to come, and The handful of Catholic miners ahead in Spain. Only by strung he had probably been saving up in the Syndicate knew that thou- government can any kind of sands of Socialists and Commun- order be maintained. Constituall his life for that moment. He was kneeling at the marble ists were waiting for the signal tional Guarantees, liberty of the Asturias. Press and speech, will, I am slab and kissing it repeatedly, to rise throughout cart- afraid, simply lead to chaos. 700 pistols, 6 rifles, deep Twelve the down ran while tears wrinkles of his face and fell on ridges, and 30 men could not be It is to be hoped that many His large, rough expected to stand much chanck more workers will join the Cathe stone. hands. the nails split and black against thousands of "Red" min- tholic Workers' Syndicates and with labour, touched the marble ers armed with the most modern thus become strong, enough to gently with a smoothing motion, weapons who swept all before serve as a bulwark against Sothen he would clasp them in them in the mining zone in thaw cialism, Communism, Syndicaltragic moments. prayer and cross himself. 84 BARRACK STREET, PERTH ism and Anarchism, the disruptremba in aloud prayed He At 4 o'clock in the afternoon tive forces in Spain. ling voice, but I could not under- the rebels forced a priest, Father stand what he was saying. Then, Suero, to go to the Catholic taking from his pocket various Workers' Syndicate to ask them pieces of dirty paper and a length to surrender. Father Suero reof ribbon, he rubbed them gently mained in the Syndicate, and on the Tomb and put them back plans were made to make their in his pocket. escape in small groups to the I thought there might perhaps mountains. Night was falling be room for me, so I bent my and this would help them. The head and entered the Sepulchre. Catholic miners knew that surThe Greek monk, the kneeling render would only mean brutal peasant and myself quite filled death at the hands of the Reds. And it would, Their ammunition was running the small space. have been all right if the old man down and against overwhelming had continued to kneel, but, dis- odds it was only a question of turbed perhaps by my entrance, hours when the Reds would g-ei. he rose up. the tears still falling, near enough to blow them all up. and whispered something to me. So under cover of darkness our small groups of the besieged Castanding, We were now chests touching, and, looking into tholic miners began to make his eyes, I realised that I was their dangerous dash for freelooking at real happiness. dom. Father Suero managed to This was his life's dream. • T leave the buikling and sought had never seen such happiness refuge in a house. but it happenNever in all my life ed to belong to the mother of a before. have I beheld peace and content- revolutionary chief. This woman ment written so clearly on a hu- immediately informed the rebels man face. I would have given who quickly appeared and seized the world to have been able to the unfortunate priest. and Crotcheting Strikspeak to him, but we stood there ing him brutally with the buttin the tomb of Christ, he whis- ends of their rifles and insulting pering something to me which I him in the most disgusting mandid not understand, and I shak- ner. they led their victim to the ing my head. 'Academia and, Cervantes." Once more Foy's have pleasure in announcing the comHe then turned from me to- after committing various atrocim' mencement of a Monster Knitting and Crocheting Cosec] wards the Greek monk, and said ties, the rebels shot the priest petition with £115 in Cash Prizes and 35 separate the same thing to him. But the d ead. tions. You will see from the comprehensive list () monk could not understand, and O Four Catholic miners voluns ections that here is a chance to turn your ordinary long wintern he also shook his head. The old teered to keep up the fire from umn pastime to excellent profit and the man became frantic with anxiety. the. evenings will pass pleasurably engaged in the occupatl°, Syndicate Building to cover Crochetea He raised his voice slightly, and their of knitting or crocheting. Hand-knitted or colleagues' escape. These thfor at then, casting a swift glance to- four heroes with rifles to their garments are all the rage in Paris, so what about wards the marble slab, lowered shoulders, outfit firing into the darkPullover you intended to make, that shawl, or it, and pointed to his forehead ness at the slightest suspicious baby. and to the lamps that hung over move outside, held the fort whilst 35 Christ's Tomb. Then the monk their Sections for colleagues were getting understood. Nodding gravely. A dults & Children he lowered one of 'the lamps on Get full particulars a chain, and, taking a piece of tomb, unwilling to leave, incoand Entry Forms at cotton wool, he dipped it lightly herent with faith and devotion, Wool Counter, Ground in the oil of the lamp. and with his big. scarred hands touching Floor, Enter Now. this made the sign of the Cross the marble lovingly as if stroking upon the peasant's face. the hair of a child. Presently The old man sank down on his he backed out of the candle-light knees and turned again to the into the dim Chapel of the Angel 401.01.111111.111.11.11111imiunk,

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Saturday, April 20. 1935.

THE RECORD.

PERTH C.Y.M.S.

Events, f orthcoming wednesday. April 24: indoor Picnic, 8 p.m. taadral Hall, 1: Football Lecture. May Ca`T.e, , WednesuaY, M_a A, 8: Games Night. wedaesuay, 9: Grand Opening MaycaHouse. ThursclaY'Anz Dance, wednesday, May 1,5: Debate, C.Y.M.S. League, v. young Ladies Thursday: Evenings and Tuesday Practice at Welilngton Football Square. . at Chelmsford ,-I•y• Tennis Every ceunoa, • 10 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. from ourts, C Novel Outing. Next Wednesday's of entertainment, to be A. new formindoor picnic, will be our known as an 'Wednesday evening, next peciality s Cathedral Hall. commencApril 24, at Novelty races and p.m. ing at 8 with dancing, will interspersed mes, ga and supper programme the comprise This, by the way, Will he provided. of mail'.' enjoyable will be but onewhich are going to be evenings ocial s months. arranged during the winter Wednesday night's outfor charge The ing will be ladies 9d, and gents., ls. Library's Successful Revival. response to So satisfactory was the our appeal for books that the library further is now in full swing again, and additions will shortly be made by the Society. As stated last week. Messrs. Menaglin and G. Klarrie are in charge of this branch, awl will be tn attendance each Wednesday evening. Football Affairs. The football secretary .irave satisfactory report last Wednesday, which stated that players are still turning up in enthusiastic numbers each Tuesday and Thursday for training. and that several new members The report also had Wiled the club stated that the first matell of the sea. son will he played on May 4th., and in view of this a blackboard lecture will he given on Wedtieselar May 1, by the coach Bernie Eerriondson. Tennis Club Activities. We have ram definitely entered four teams in the Catholic Tennis Associa tion pennants, which will commence on Sunday, May 12. All members are asked to be in attendance on the next two Sundays in order that the teams may be selected. The singles cham pionship finals will be played on Sunday, April 28. the finalists being Messrs. Barrett and Keough and Misses Hutt and O'Hehir. May 9—Our Night of Nights. With less than three weeks to go, everybody should be getting ready for Thursday, May 9, which is. as you already know, the night of our opening dance at Anzac house Ballroom. We are sure letting ourselves go this night; it is going to be a red - letter night in foali r adnightafyou will talk C.Y.M. about S• In tact, Oliver and Twist, you 'oz)u tlyw s ill te crry• for more, re, we will be on the spot to deliver the goods. Dais' will be from 8 till 12 a buffet stpper !ill be served, be 2s and the price of adrnismon Neal single and 3s 84 dwitile. Payable at doOr. Another Success —Last Trip. Week's It is RiVIal With Pt leasure and satis;action that report having had a very suerees_sf_u.1 an.d renjoyable river tcip to '4nniag Bridge on April 10. There w as not eai thedull moment the -.vhate e vening on board or at the cdiaonseoe.aur Thisr function brought to a river picnics and trips for aso ttuhnisotsev ofn and we take this oppor t friend.S for hanking member, and t patronage. they have acorded u, athe these outings. and %re a.aw.s..ssure s,uerr a ter gain that we will be on ,.hc cany next summeo

SEVEN

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

INTERESTING. Cinema-goers may soon be able to see film players stand out in relief on the screen as though on the stage, Reuter's Paris corExperimen:respondent says. which would make this possible have bee' conducted for the past t wo years by Louis Lumiere, an aged Frenchman, who claims to be the original inventor of the cinematograph. "My investigations," he said, "started from the principle of coloured glasses, one lens blue and the other orange, once used in the music-halls for showing a picture apparently in relief. But the human eye could not stand the strain, and I have been seeking in the spectrum luminous radiations or "colours" that the eye can bear." The Academy will be the first know about the system.

rarisn 01 Toodyay

ST. JOSEPH'S TENNIS CLUB, NORTHAM. The Raffle conducted by St. Joaeph Tennis Club, Northam, was drawn publicly on 10th. April. The wincing No., 107, was in the name of "Also Ran," c/o A. Rodda• 20 May - street. Northam. E. DARBY, Hon. Secretary.

There was no meeting of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club last Thursday evening. instead, we held a surprise kitchen tea for Miss Imelda Lecidin, who is leaving us soon to be married. The evening was a great success, every' one seeming to enjoy themselves thor Games were played, from oughly-. which a great deal of amusement was derived, and the rest of the evening Towards was occupied with dancing. the end of the evening, Imelda was presented with a great variety of useful kitchen utensils, as well as a dainty afternoon teaset and tray from mem bers of the Club. Excellent speeches were made by Miss ICath. Brosnan, our president, who made the presenta• tion, and Imelda's husband- to-be, who responded on behalf of Imelda and himself. We will be very sorry indeed to lose Imelda, as she has been an active member of our Club for many years, and both she and her sister, Laurentia, who left us only a few week-, ago to be married, have done a

Mundaring. • General regret is felt at the depar ture of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sheedy and family from the Mundaring Hotel, who have gone to a temporal residence at No. 88 Seward-avenue. Mt. Lawley. Their departure spells a considerable diminution in the Mundaring congregation. Their fellow parishioners wish them every good luck in their future e nterprises. Mrs. Gudgeri, of Cottesloe Beach, was recently holidaying with her daughter, Mrs. Otto De Grancy. Mahogany Creek. A successful bridge afternoon was recently held at the residence of Mrs. The proceeds are in aid Friedman. church funds. Miss A. Bending, of Midland Junc tion, was on a week -end visit to her aunt, Mrs. McCracken, last Sunday. Mt. Bekaa. The annual Catholic Ball will take Every place on Saturday, May 18. thing promises well. Mr and Mrs. J. McCarthy and family are holidaying in the metropolis. Iohn will be glad of a change from the evening monotony ox the Mt. Helena Station. A hearty welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. Norrish and family, of Pingelly, who have taken over the butchering business of the late Mr. .1. We wish them every success. Raitt. Toodyay.

A commencement to our series of functions for 1935 was made last Saturday evening by way of a euchre party and dance, the organisers being Mrs. J. Brimstone and Mrs. F. Thompson. The dance was in charge of Mr. G. Proud and Mr. R. Taylor. whilst Messrs. ,J• Brimstone and E. Chapman officiated in the euchre hall. The first prize for euchre went to Mr. E. Dore, whilst the second was divided between Mr. II. Campbell, Miss E. Haynes and Mrs. Page. Patrons were delighted with our new euchre tables. The 10s. note went to Mr. D. Sinclair. The evening was quite a success. Mrs J Lahiti and Miss R. Donegan announce another such function for April 27th. A visitor to Toodyay of late has been Mrs. Staples, of Wembley Park. w ho is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W Wing. We regret to advise his friends that Mr. W. Wing is having very indifferent Cardinal health. ed With a MacRory was greetMessrs. E. J. Pettit, of "Maisemore," salute of guns on his and Mr. J. Daly, of Hawthornden• are r eturn to Dublin from Australia. also on the sick list. We wish them F a speedy recovery. ,minence's mission as Papal allMiss I:egate only Debora Drake - Brockman, who ended after his offi- has recently cial r undergone two operations eception by the Irish Free in the Toodyay Hospital, will soon be State eti feteGovernment. Armagh was reurning to her home for convalescence When the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E ecj there. and His Cardinal arrtv- B. White, on their g•rndparental diggiven Eminence was nitY, and to Miss Connie a public White on her title of "aunty." receptio"-

great deal towards making the Club as flourishing as it is to-day. '1he Communion on Sunday last lot our late member, Miss Marie Dawson. was very well attended by Club members, considering the short notice w hich they received. There will be no meeting next Thursday evening, as it is Anzac night, but our meetings will recommence the following Thursday evening, May 2. The Club dance each Saturday night continues increasing in popularity, and the number 14,f our patrons is steadily increasing, despite the fact that other weekly dances have nol.v commenced. There will be a grand Easter Carnival to - night (Saturday), April 20, and we expect a record crowd, so come along early everyone, so that you will be able to enjoy every possible moment. Dancing will be from 8 to 12, and there will be no increase in price. We are having lucky spot and Monte Carlo dances and novelties galore. This promises to be a night of nights, so don't fail to he present

Prize Packet. Our 1936 Prize Packet - will corn. mence on May 5. Card holders are r equested to have the names of subscribers well before that date. The nut - statig s of the parish will share in the packet in proportion to the subscribers they enrol. Naturally they are as keen as mustard on behalf of their respective churches and the numbers should be very high this year.

FOR SALE. quantity of WASTE P APER, at this Office.

Small

THIRZSIAN ?INNIS CLUB. THE ANNUAL TENNIS DANCE will be held on WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st., in the A.N.A. HALL. This will be the dance of the year, and a good night's entertainment will be assured to everyone. Dancing 8 till 12 Music by Miss D'Arcy's 6r chestra.

For Winter Woollies! There's no doubt about the popularity of winter Woollies this season . . . they're all the rage! We have a wider and better selection than ever before. There are some entirely new numbers that you'll be really intrigued with. Our new Wool Section is situated at the bottom of the Marble Staircase on the Ground Floor. By the way, we have also a splendid variety of the newest Knitting Books, Knitting Needles, Crotchet Books, Wool Winders. etc. Paton's Super Scotch 4 -ply- Fingering WOOL, in black and white only. Suitable for the better quality garment. Boans Price, Sid. skein: 5/8 head. Paton's Kingfisher Silk and Wool Mixture, 4 -ply- Lustre - Wool, in 1oz. balls, in white. sky and shell pink, and suitable fer bed jae kets. vests, children's frocks and babies' wear. loans Price, 91d. ball. Paton's "Lady Betty" 2 and 3-ply WOOL, in loz. balls. A beautiful soft wool, in white only, and ideal for vests and all baby garments. Boans Price. 1/- ball. Sunny Sports WOOL. a lovely heavy wool, in the most attra. tive plain shades and mads, for cosy jumpers, cardigans. etc. loans Price. 1/7 hank.

Knitting Instruction FREE We are very pleased tha% Mrs. Muir is with us once again this year to give Free Knitting Instruction. She will be in attendance to advise and assist •.-ou in your "knotty- problems between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and 3 and 5 p.m., Mondays to Fridays, and 9.30 a.m. till 12 noon on Saturdays. Why not drop in to see Mrs. Muir to- day and start knitting your winter woollies now?

ANS

For the Finest Assortment and Best Values in all Catholic Goods for Church, School, Home or Private Use The 772 Hay Street, Perth Catholic Depot ( Opposite Foy & Gibson's) 'Phone: Bi655.

Pellegrini & Go.

Telegraphic Address: Pellegrini, Perth.

Also at Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Townsville.

LIGHT The Late Mrs. Ann Elizabeth O'Brien The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Eliabeth O'Brien, wife of Detective' the Sergeant Michael O'Brien. of Criminal investigation Branch, Police Department, Perth, and of 24 Grosvenor - road, Mt. Lawley, took place on Monday morning, April 8. Requiem Mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate Hill, by the parish priest, Rev. Father T. Crowley. after which the cortege pro. ceeded to the Catholic Cemetery, Kar rakatta, where the remains • were laid Rev. to rest in the family grave. Father Placid, 0.S.B., assisted by Rev. Father T. Crowley and Father Philip. Monsignof O.S.B. (Highgate Hill), Fagan (West Perth), Dean Brennan and Rey. Father F. J. O'Connor (Victoria Park), and Rey. Father F. Ryan, officiated at the graveside. Mr. The chief mourners were: William Michael O'Brien (husband) (son), Marie and Eileen (Claughters)., Mrs. F. Ashbolt and Miss Eileen McGrath (sisters), Miss Mary O'Neill ( niece), Mr. F. Ashbolt (brother -inThe pall-bearers were: Dr. law). O'Meara. Detective -Sergeant .T. Doyle, Detective -Sergeant Cowie, Detective Sergeant McGinty, Mr. Reuben Taylor, and Mr. F. Ashbolt. Among those present were: Dr. D. Mulcahy; Dr. J. W. Horan, Messrs. E. Ward, J. Kennedy, R. Reynolds, L. Ashbolt, J. °Valloran. A. Cruick shank, H. T. Davies, C. Munro, W. D. CaHow, Chief Inspector Purdue. C. 0. Quigley, 0. Olsen, R. Saunders, J. Ryan. T. P. Barry, W. A. Brown, A. Wats, C. W. O'Dwyer, Sergeant Cassidy. T. O'Brien, Detective Larsen, C. Thompson, A. Gilham, Sergeant Ryan, C. Boyd, Detectives Jackson. Woodley, and Parker, B. C. O'Brien, C. O'Brien, M. Farrell. T. Casey, Amies. T. Healy. F. Connaughton, Condon. T. Kevan, Sergdant A rchibaM Dleteetiye-Sergeant Nesbit, W. Hughes, E. Ferguson, Inspector Simpson, D. Keane _LP.. D. McGerr. D. O'Callaghan, H. NtcLernon, C. Davies, H. McDonald, 'f'. J. Smith, E. D. Fels, A: H. Batterby. P.o.e. Slater, T. T. Ryan. D. Fitzgerald. R. McGrath, E. J. Church, H W. Church. J. M O'Brien. C. Sullivan. H. Hardwick, E. Handcock, F. Davidson, A. Blennerhasset, J. Teahan. M. McMennin, T. Keating, W Ryan, M. Fogarty, S. G. W. Fathers. W. S. Stubbs, R . Price J. Weiss, .T. Thompson. J. Webb, H. de Moulin, I. Leyden. F Southee, D. McKay. j. Kinsella. T. C. .Hadlev. T. Foley, I O'Dea. . T. Brosnan. D Murphy. j Phillipson, 0. Pettham, T. Boyle. D. Buckley. J. Col. tins C. Viikson, P. Quinn. A. Slattery. C. A * didas, W. Meagher. H. Macoboy, Malone, T. Tobin, S. E. Urquhart. The funeral arrangements were car' Heel out by Messrs Bowra and O'T)e4.

THE RECORD.

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Saturday, April 20, 1935.

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After the war he A very high compliment was South %Vales. paid to Rev. Father G. Bartlett, did splendid work in the mission P.P.. of Rozelle, at a public tes- fields of New Britain, and it was timonial held in the Chapter Hall, in these tropical climes that his St. Mary's Cathedral, recently, hitherto robust constitution bewhen leading citizens, including gan to suffer, owing to attacks of the Lord Mayor (Alderman Par- malaria and other fevers. Durker), Hon. J. Lane Mullins, C.H., ing Father Hyland's period of K.C.S.G., and the clergy paid tri- office, Downlands College was bute to the former administrator's opened with a roll-call of 60 reefficient services during his years sidential students which, in four The address short years. has grown to the at the Cathedral. of apreciation presented by the phenomenal number of 167. Lack chairman ( Hon. J. Lone Mullins) of accommodation alone has prewas accompanied by a cheque for vented this number reaching the one hundred guineas, which was 200 mark. Father Asprey, M.S.C., handed over to Father Bartlett succeeds Father Hyland as. Rector of the College. by Miss Kate Egan, B.M.

The Rev. Brother W. Reidy, Rev. Father D. G. Ryan, assistant priest at Auburn, Sydney who for the past 35 years has Archdiocese, was farewelled in taught in various Christian Brothe Auburn Town Hall recently, thers' schools throughout Ausprior to his departure for Ire- tralia, left Queensland by the land on a health trip. , The hall Esperance Bay recently on a was 'crowded and mttih interest w ell-earned holiday to Ireland. was manifest in the Voceedings, He was for many years attached which were presided over by to St. Joseph's College. Gregory Rev. Father J. O'Reilly, P.P., Terrace, where he completed anwho said that the large gathering other term as principal last year. was ample testimony of their The esteem and affection held by appreciation of the work and past pupils for Brother Reidy "His was shown Ni-hen many old boys worth of Father Ryan. thirteen years of fruitful and zeal- tendered him a farewell at the ous ministry has affected his college before his departure. and health, but T feel sure his native were present at the Abattoir His Wharf when he departed. Broair will rejuvenate him. varied experience in all depart- ther Reidy was joined in Sydney ments of priestly work make him by the Rev. Broth, • • • • fully qualified to take charge of a parish on his return to AustraA rchbishop Duhig has receivlia." Father Ryan was present- ed a cable announcing the death ed with a wallet of notes. in a private hospital near Limerick, Ireland, of Monsignor Lee. The foundation stone of the P.P., V.F., Rosalie. Monsignor new St. Brigid's Church, Ouir- Lee, whose health has been failindi (N.S.W.), which is rising on ing for some time, left Brisbane the site of the old church, was for Ireland about twelve months laid and blessed by his Lordship ago, in the hope that a sea trip Dr. Coleman, Bishop of Armi- and a holiday in his native land dale, on St. Patrtck's Day. His w ould restore his strength. UnLordship was assisted by Right fortunately his hopes were not Rev. Monsignor Tobin, Vicar- realised. About six months ago General of the Diocese, Ven. he went into a hospital conducted and by the Blue Sisters, but despite Archdeacon Harrington, Rev. Fathers Forde (Murrurun- their care and hest medical attendi). O'Connor (Gunnedah), McCormack (Mayfield), McDermott MELBOURNE'S GREAT EUCHAR(Werris Creek). Dr. Dunn (TamLSTIC CONGRESS. worth), and Rohan (Quirindi). --Monsignor Tobin made an eloquA Beautifully Illuminated Souvenir. ent and irresistible appeal for doUnder the imprimatur of His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne, Most nations for the new church. Rev. Dr. Manpix, a beautiful souvenir About £520 was subscribed. The of the National. Eucharistic Congress, total in hand is about £3,500. held last December, has been publish-

ed by The Advocate Press, Melbourne. The souvenir is produced on heavy white art paper. with a flexible cover in three colours, reproducing the Congress badge and a drawing of St. Pat rick's Cathedral. There are ovei sixty - tive photographic reproductions, which tell pictorially the history or the Congress from the time of the Papal Legate's landing in Melbourne until his departure for Sydney, en route to Rome and Ireland. The letterpress gives a graphic description of the religious, civic and social functions associated with this greatest event in Victoria's Catholic history. Viewed merely as a technical pro duction, the standard of the Euchar istic Congress Souvenir has rarely been approached in Australian publishing. As a memento of a great religious hap pening it is almost unique, and the in. expensive price of five shillings should place it within the range of every Ca tholic home. Copies (six shillings posted to any address in Australasia) may be obtained from The National Eucharistic Congress souvenir, Box 2573W, G.P.O., Melbourne. C.1., Victoria. Agents may obtain bulk sup plies at wholesale rates.

"I want you to realise that we are not asking for anything outside the pale of justice," said the Bishop of Armidale. New South Wales (Dr. Coleman), speaking of the Catholic claim in Education. in a recent address at Tamworth, repudiating the statement that the education question as it applies to Catholic schools is sectarian. "What we are asking for is for our schools to be recognised and receive a measure of justice, not a subsidy, which might indicate charity. When we demand it in a body, can anyone accuse us of being sectarian Yet there are people in the world who, because we are asking for a measure of justice, immediately raise the sectarian issue." • • The Very Rev. Father Hyland. M.S.C., has resigned the rectorship of Downlands College, TooThree nuns have been appoint- woomba (Q.1. For some time ed to the State Committee on past. Father Hyland has not en• Nursing Education by the Board joved good health. Before his of Health. They are: Sister appointment to Downlands the Pelican, superintendent of nurses Rev. Father Hyland was Super-. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Milwau- jot of St. Marv's Towers. Dougkee; Sister Bartholomae. Merey las Park, N.S.W.. and also held Hospital, Oshkosh, and Sister M. a similar position at the Sacred Florina, of La Crosse. Heart Monastery, Kingston. New

tion he gradually grew had a very peaceful wurse death, relatives and friends x‘,_n 1011.ind v ellor, joh English, y St. College, who Rector sst Ireland, celebrated the Requiem and recited Mass the lasto prayers at the graveside. FkatohiSct. signor Lee was a native of 65 Cashel, e "lsip agti.)erarHe y, and , Was yearsCo.f o damned 1893, and arrived Brisbant in the same Year. R.I.Pn Friend,: of Very Rev. Joseph O'Donohoe, of Maitland, will learn with West stare that he is recovering plea from his illness in Lewisham Hospital, and that at any time he may r eturning to his friends in bt Mait land. On March 17. His Lordship the Bishop of ‘Vagga Right Rev. Dr. Dwyer )blessed and opened a tine new church at Lockhart, N.S.W. It is an in Dosing edifice and presents an in. pressive appeaarnce. • • A commodious new high school was blessed by His Lordship Rt Rev. Dr. J. %V. Dwyer, Bishop of W agga. last month. Dr. Man. nix and other notable guests were present. Twenty-one years ago. in January. the Brothers opened their first school at Wagga, with 70 pupil.,---the roll is now 3 . Brothers T. T. Dowd, who is now Principal at Rozelle, was on the s taff in 1914. and was present at the recent ceremonies. Addresses were delivered by their Lordships Drs. Dwyer and Man. nix.

Very Rev. Dean J. Brennan (Adm., Forbes. N.S.W). is VISH iting Ireland after an absence on 30 years. Ill-health is responsible for the Dean's enforced Dean Brennan was at holiday. Broken Hill before taking chate at Forbes three Years ago.

Choose your Winter Requirements now on the "Lay-by System at

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EASTER FAIR will We would strongly advise "Record" readers, whoCoat. Winter be requiring, in the near future, a New Costume, Frock or Hat, or anything for that matter. t,0 t ake advantage of our Easter Fair Prices and make their best. Our selection NOW while assortments are at their "Lay-By" System under which you can secure Y"1within thre,et selections for delivery at any time ts.. months, makes paying easy. You pay a small deposl l desire lo and weekly or fortnightly thereafter as you the full amount is paid. all If not conversant with our "Lay-By" System, just c ore is in charb or write for particulars from Miss Slee, who of our "Lay-By" Office.

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THE RECORD.

Saturday, April 20, 1935.

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Pope Honours it shop of

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Alost Rev. ,Fr. Carroii COUlit and Domestic Prelate The early Masses at the Ca- and within adjoining grounds, S.M. (Rectur of St. John's Coldistinctive and most honourA the episcopal sil- thedral were divided for the con- were able to follow the progress lege, Woodlawn), assistant deaof feature ing celebrations of his venience of women and men who of the Mass by the aid of ampli- cons to presiding Prelate, Very ver jibileethe Most Rev. Dr. J. attended the general Holy Com- fiers placed in position for theif Rev. Monsignor M. Quinn (MurLordshopBishop of Lismore, held munion of all parishioners. The benefit. willumbah), Very Rev. ArchCarroll, At eleven o'clock an imposing priest J. H. Fitzpatrick (Coraki); his Cathedral city, men's Mass presented a wonderin ecently r gracious act of His Holi- ful spectacle of about a thousand line of prelates in their rich robes, masters of ceremonies, \ cry Rev. w as the Pius XI. in bestowing men, nearly all of whom ap- and priests, marched in proces- Dr. T. Farrelly (South Grafton.i, Pope ness The sion from the presbytery to .lie Very Rev. Dr. V. Ryan (LisCount and Domestic proached the altar rails. of title the likewise main door of the Cathedral to the more). the revered Jubilar- women's Mass was Prelate uponunique privilege was crowded, and they also received Sanctuary. His Grace the Most A rchbishop Duhig delivered an The i4n, the following words, Holy Comunion as a united body. Rev. Dr. Sheehan, Coadjutor eloquent and inspiring occasional in onferred c Long before the commence- Archbishop of Sydney, presided address. Sunday at High read on a recent Father T. McCabe, ment of the Solemn Pontifical at the Mass. His Lordship the Immediately after the Solemn Rev. by ass M High Mass, at Ii o'clock. a huge Most Rev. Dr. Carroll was z.lso Pontifical High Mass a luncheon Brother, Health and concourse of people gathered in seated within the sanctuary. xith was tendered to the Juhilarian in " Venerable the vicinity of the Cathedral the members of the Hierarchy. St. Carthage's School Hall. The Apostolic Benediction. grounds. that reminded An immense congre- The celebrant of the Mass was Coadjutor Archbishop (Dr. liarbeen have "We Dio- gation took their places in the his Lordship Dr. Gilroy (Bishop rellv) presided. the ruled wisely There as a have you assistant representative gathering of ecAugusta): cese of Lismore for twenty-five Cathedral. a special reserve being of Port clesiastics and prominent Kofesyears. Therefore, to the univer- allotted for representative citi- priest, Rev. Father T. M sal rejoicings of all, both Priests zens of Lismore and of all the (Lismore) ; deacon. Rev Father :ional and business men. T. Morris (Kempsey); siiii-deaand Laity, whom you rule, we towns within the diocese. auspicious For nearly two hours the this thouRev. Dr. C. Maguire (Cascon. on add to ish MASSA JESUS w occasion a special testimony of sands of people who knelt out- ino); assistant priest to presiding our good will. Hence we pub- side the front of the Cathedral. Prelate. Rev. Father T. Segricf. ( An American Negro's Prayer Beim., a Crucifix.) licly acknowledge by some re\I with zeal and ward thc care • Dr. Claude S. Beck. a young which you have exercised your uay Ml.American doctor, has performed pastoral office. "As a pledge, therefore, of oui Ine of the first operations on re- UNIVERSITY SUNDAY, APRIL 211. benevolence, we by our Apostolic Heathen CalendaFmrd for the, relief of angina pecThe annual General Communion of toris, a heart ailment. which members authority with this letter endow will be held on Sunday. April +itherto has been considered in- 28. at St. Mary's Cathedral. at 9 you, Venerable Brother, with the privileges and honours of Bishops The operation was o'clock. A 1;21eakfast will follow at 'curable. who are Assistants at the Papal performed at Lakeside Hospital. the old R.S.L. Rooms. St. George's Terrace. The cost of the breakfast Throne. i'Cleveland. Ohio. will be 2s. Each member of the So• "Wherefore we number you Aceciety is requested to attend. Tribute was paid at Ottawa to demic dress is desired, but is not necesamong our Domestic Prelates, the memory of the Rev. Louis sary. The procession will leave the and by the same Apostolic auLejeune. one of Canada's out- Bishop's Palace at 8.50. thority create you a Noble. We standing historians and authors. Transport: Arrangements have been also bestow on you the personal Father Lejenue was buried fol- made for cars to leave as follows: title of Count. Mt. Lawley: Corner Walcott and -t a lowing Solemn "Haying regard to your con- streets, via Beaufort -street Beaufort Rd eaqiiudiep mr or-atisnsd aSSI jest's. neip venience, and also to your spiriMr. y .,hocked," Bishop Beruing Of Yo' Cross mah share. tual welfare, we grant- you the w rites, "to find that the National Square mah shoulders to de load privilege of a Domestic Chapel, A grarian League, which all Ger- :As I trecige along life's road. so that you may lawfully:, in the man tanners, both men and Massa Jesus, at Yo' side homes of Catho'lics in your own w omen, are required to join, Make me shamed o' human pride, or in other dioceses, which by s nould offer such a calendar to Bearin.—an forgivin' too, Apostolic authority= enjoy the When I'se mocked an' scorned--lak tne Christian German industry. privilege of a Private Oratory, You! "It is unfit for the homes of and in which you are not a guest C atholic farmers for it endeav- Massa Jesus. crucified. ifor ii you Niere a guest you would already have ours to remove everything that is 'Twas for me dat Yo' all died . the right Help me bow his ol' head low, from the common C hristian and to replace the G rievin' dat I grieved You so! Mass daily and law), celebrate C hristian idea with heathen Gerorder another kass in your manic customs." Massa Jesus. 'member me as a Mass of presence, especially Bishop Berning's attack upon Toilin' up mah Calvary. . . . thanksgiving, with- HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL FAULout any the Nazi cal.'n(!at- has even great- When at last T lifts may eyes . HABER. smile from Paradise of those curtailment of the rights er significance because he is one Will Vim endowed with the privi--Mary Alexander. in "Annals." lege. All the m ember of the German Hierarinhabitants of those homes The Nazi calendar issued by chy who, apparently, was and your favourservants can fulfil their obligation on Sun- the. National Agrarian League ably inclined towards the Hitler which is headed by Minister of and days of precept by toe iontreal as- Agriculture, Richard Note: Please be en route early and Walther 'isting at either of Cocietv. those Masses. hail conveyance. "Moreover, we Darre, assailed by the has been give you the The next meeting of the Society will right of we Most Rev. Wilhelm Berning, Bisbe held in the Refectory. University. silk Episcopal robes, hop of Ornabrueck. and, on May 1. This meeting will take "the ' the right besides, we give you 3artiril F t form of a social and dance, as a welof occupying in Papal appeared in which his protest, Chapels a Each member of to freshers. come place reserved for in the diocesan publication, BisBishops the Society is invited to bring a friend assisting at our Throne- hop Berning is expressing the A charge of threeto this evening. Iiesides, We PRIZES. outraged feelings ot all Uerman pence per head will be made for supnews of this command that the per. 'Ton you be dignity conferred Christians who have seen the at the Garden Fete are being held at The Newman Ball will be held in calendar. new officially conveyed application between the hours of 9.30 ?() the House on Tuesday. June 4, and Anzac College of Bishops assistThere are many ways in which a cordial invitation is extended to all ing at the e the calendar offends, but probabfriends of the Society to be present Packet. verything to Pontifical Throne. Arrangements are being made to preAmount. Collector. with'stariding. the contrary not- ly the most outrageous substitusent a number of debutantes, and any £1 has dates Mrs. O'Donoghtie and feasts Nazi tion of "Given at young lady who would care to make Et .. Willoughby K. Miss n_lider the Rome at St. Peter's to do with Good Friday-. her debut at this ball is asked to £1 .. . .. .. .. Kelly Father seal of the Fisherman The day is "desecrated," Biscommunicate with the Secretary. New!Tithe Miss K. Willoughby .. man Society, University. or c/o "Retvgenty-second day of Feb - hop Berning says, by references Miss K. McGrath .. cord" Office, Perth. ear of tioo. ._ in the foutteen th to Germans "murdered" in the Father Browne .. our £1 Miss N. O'Mahony wars by means of .which Charle"(Sealed)Pontificate. Pius xr., £1 G. Wyburn magne introduced Christianity to DEATH. £1 P. R. Jackson • • “ (sia. the Saxons. :Supreme Pontiff. £1 Mrs. Bone "To n'"ne7) E. O'BRIEN.—On April 5. 1935, at Perth. Christmas, a festival so sacred Cardinal Pacelli." Ann Elizabeth, beloved wife of Deenerable Hasdarle. 38 Tyrel- street, Nedlands. their of many that Germans to Brother. "John g tective Sergeant Michael O'Brien. of Dick No. Bear—Ticket Koalo Carroll. customs have influenced the cele24 Grosvenor -road Mt. Lawley. and GOlanch 10 Central Flats. TheIishoP of bration of this day in all corners loved mother of William. Marie and Tea Set—Ticket 19a: T. MeAlorn. Lismore.' ies at sliri sinZi fuhpee ceremon- g .f the world. is listed with t.Mca 185 Beaufort-street, Perth. PeggY, fond sister of Minnie (Mrs. were P. Ashbolt. Victoria Park). TosDoll—Ticket No. 414: Yvonne SR Sal "nage s Cathedral Christmas Eve on the Nazi calephine (Mrs. 1. O'Neill. s -Sitithern isbury -street. Subiaco. Internbc". aced of by- the presence of endar as "the night of the birth Eileen McArath. .V;ern Mr. 35: No. Plate--Ticket Ates a the Hierarchy of fi ve of Baldur and the visit of the :Perth):- aged 42 years. RIP Smith. nd V 16: C. ('ushion—Ticket No. t)riests an E ternal rest grant unto her. 253 Hay - street. Perth, assemhlacte of Yule girl child." Snuth and let perpetual litht shine upon 1 all Parts of New Li. of Engraving: Steel Easter ha become the "Day c 'her her. Gerthe supposedly Ostara." Stat':. . and th manic goddess of spring, ; .\s enany from

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THE RECORD.

TEN

Saturday, April 20, 1935.

THE RECORD

The Stresa Conference

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERM.

The three-Power Conference held last week at Stresa marks the abandonment of any hope of acceptance by the nations of dis, armament proposals. Germany's recent bold move has probably made "disarmament" a word dated and discarded. The Collier, ence has at least reached some point ot agreement common to ail three which will hold them together in tuture crises. This should be a definite step towards the security of world peace. Great Bri. tam , as the holder of the balance, has displayed good temper and sound judgment, and is, it would seem, largely responsible for G-er. many's willingness to sign the Eastern Europe non-aggression pact. • This is the first Conference of recent years where there has appeared any willingness to make some concessions for the sake of peace. Hence France, though her feelings towards Germany not been tempered by time, and although she regards Hitler'shave rearmament decision as the preliminary to aggression, has acquiesed in the British attitude. Italy, tOr her part, has recently come to an understanding with France, with the result that the latter has left the way clear for the building of an Italian Empire in Africa. England adheres to her belief that the German rearmament was inevitable, and the conditions of the Versailles Peace unendurable. • • •

STAILBLISHISD 1/174. I Published Every Thursday, at "The Record °thee," 450 Hay Street, Perth

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The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing.

PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935.

The Risen Jesus Wats, C. W. O'Dwyer, Sergeant Cassidy. T. O'Brien, Detective Larsen, C. Thompson, A. Gilham, Sergeant Ryan, C. Boyd, Detectives Jackson. Woodley, and Parker, B. C. O'Brien, C. O'Brien, V. Farrell, T. Casey, Amiss. T. T-Tealy, F. Connaughton, Condon. J. Kevan, Ser geiant Archibald. Detective -Sergeant Nesbit, W. Hughes, E. Ferguson, Inspector Simpson. D. Keane. J.P.. J. McGerr, D. O'Callaghan, H. McLernon, C. Davies, H. McDonald, T. J. Smith, E. D. Fels, A. H. Batterby, P.c.c. Slater, T. T. Ryan. D. Fitzgerald. R. McGrath, E. J. Church, H W. Church. J. M O'Brien, C. Sullivan. H. Hardwick, E. Handcock, F. Davidson, A. Blennerhasset. J. Teahan, M. McMennin, J. Keating, W. Ryan, Nr. Fogarty, S. G. W. Fathers, W. S. Stubbs, I R. Price, J. Weiss. T

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Still, a world peace based merely upon pacts of non-aggression is a vastly- inferior substitute for that spirit of mutual charity which the Papal Encyclicals urge. So far are the nations from acknowledging Christ's universal kingship that they have reverted to the pagan mQtto, "Si vis pacem para bellum," when the only enduring motive is embodied in St. Paul's watchword, "Caritas Christi urget nos." Even the apparent generosity of Britain's gesture towards Germany cannot be regarded as the working of the spirit of charity. for no concessions have been asked of her in the Stresa Conference. Whether her judicious arbitration can produce lasting results will he judged in the near future.

appreciation of the work at "FT worth of Father Ryan. thirteen years of fruitful and zea • ous ministry has affected h health, but I feel sure his natiy Anzac Commemorata Oil Hi air will rejuvenate him. varied experience in all depari On Thursday next, Australasia will commemorate those of ments of priestly work make hir her sons who gave their lives in the Great War. The Catholic fully qualified to take charge c c ommunity marks this anniversary with Requiem Mass, which is a parish on his return to Austra the apex of all sacrifice, and at the same time the most potent lia." Father Ryan was present means of bringing succour to the souls of the departed. In many ed with a wallet of notes. quarters, however, there appears to exist an amount of vagueness andimpotencerespecting the honouring of the dead. This inner The foundation stone of tlia spirit has manifested itself in such outward symbols as war memnew St. Brigid's Church, Ouir orials, the observance of the two minutes' silence, and the laying indi (N.S.W.), which is rising or of wreaths. ellorch

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War memorials, for the most part, are striking for their lack of significant. symbolism. It should be the natural thought for a The facts of the Death and Resurrection of Our Lord stand as Christian community to erect over their common dead the Cruciproofs of His perfect humanity and of his Godhead. In this way. fix, or at least the Cross. Instead, however, the Archbishop of they are the foundations of the Christian religion. Hence when the Sydney recently had occasion to protest against gross symbols 01 enemies of the Church wished to undermine her divine authority paagnism, which nevertheless were incorporated in a State memand mission, the most obvious points of attack were these two orial. A pagan. confronted with any of the public monuments to Particularly in the last century were these cardinal doctrines. the dead, would be quite at a loss to find any evidence of their A host of ingenious theories that Our endeavours rampant. erection by a Christian community. Even the idea that the sou.1 Saviour had not died, hut only swooned, on Calvary, that the of the departed may he benefitted by prayer seems to be uncerta,!n. Apostles had stolen the body of the dead Christ and fabricated the The dead are neither honoured nor assisted by silence alone. It story of the Resurrection, that they were the victims of hallucina• is a holy and a wholesome thought to pray for the dead, that the tion and. many other such efforts to explain away the stark hismay be loosed from their sins." • a • • • torical facts, were put forward. But of these not a single one could be contrived to fit the simple Gospel narratives. Like the It is cause for anxiety that the public seems to be losing itse efforts of the Pharisees themselves, these weak fictions have servt grip on supernatural principles. With the vast treasury .of ed only to illustrate how solidly the fact of the Resurrection is esxpressionlb,s, Communion of Saints, there is no need for mute e tablished. grief, which St. Paul declared marks those "who have no hoP,e:. Especially when Anzac Day falls so closely to Easter Stirl. a.a_); in three colours, reproducing the Conside the pale of justice," said th, there is ample consideration for our certainty of the dead rtsint., • gress badge and a drawing of St. PatBishop of irmidale, New Sout/ again with Christ. Moreover, the grief of Christians is te.mperfede rick's Cathedral. There are ovei sixty - five photographic reproductions, Wales (Dr. Coleman), speaking largely by this hope of the after-life of which we were given n of the Catholic claim in Educa- surest pledge by the Resurrection of Our Lord. which tell pictorially the history ot the Congress from the time of the tion, in a recent address at Tam Papal Legate's landing in Melbourne worth. repudiating the statement until his departure for Sydney, en route to Rome and Ireland. The let- that the education question as it terpress gives a graphic description of applies to Catholic schools is sec"What we are asking the religious, civic and social functions tarian. associated with this greatest event in for is for our schools to be reVictoria's Catholic history. siollal sernwn \vill be preac,I,I,e4 cognised and receive a measurc r Viewed merely as a techincal pro by Rey. Father F. Ryan. oi of justice, not a subsidy, which duction, the standard of the Euchar jarra. « Wher istic Congress Souvenir has rarely; been might indicate charity. • * * approached in Australian publishing. we demand it in a body, can anyThe Newman Society will cele. As a memento of a great religious hap one accuse us of beiti -z- sectarian on till' brate University SundaySundaY) pening it is almost unique, and the in. (Low expensive price of five shillings should Yet there are people in the 28th. day, April Communion of the world who, because we are askplace it within the range of every Cageneral Nptraesssidwe,ilal a with tholic home. Copies (six shillings ing for a measure of justice. imSociety. pT\hveill the posted to any address in Australasia) mediately raise the sectarian His Grace the may be obtained from The National issue." mence at 9 a.m. and Eucharistic Congress souvenir, Box preacn Archbisho • On to-morrow, Easter Sunday, occasional sermon will be C..S5R. 2573W. G.P.O., Melbourne. Cl., VicThe Very Rev. Father Hyland. the 11 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cahill, toria. Agents may obtain bulk sup M.S.C., has resigned the rector- Cathedral will be a Solemn High ed by* Rev. Father * plies at wholesalg rates. * • Rev. ship of Downlands College. Too- Mass. Right His Lordship Grace the Archbis.His Three nuns have been appoint- woomba (Q.). .L15. ;1 Auckland For some time hop will preside. Liston. Bishop of Orama. ed to the State Committee on Dast. Father Hyland has not en• by the • • Nursing Education by the Board joyed good health. passengert Before his t‘ise-ho°115 H Anzac On Day, April 25th., m a.ssnedday. o o hroughisLoFrdresnihiapn. of Health. They are: Sister appointment to Downlands the will celebrated be in St. Mary's Felican, superintendent of nurses 'Rey. Father Hyland was Super-. visit , ht°t ad limina hv PIE f at ,St. Joseph's Hospital, Milwau- int- of St. Mary's Towers. Doug- Cathedral, at 9 a.m., a Requiem paving hi acc.?)mlianierl is ; . kee; Sister Bartholomae, Mercy las Park. N.S.W., and also held Mass for the repose of the souls R ome.Moticignor Orm.ondev Rev. ,"'" Hospital, Oshkosh, and Sister M. a similar position at the Sacred of those who fell in the Great R ev. Rier His Grace the Archbis- A.uckland, and Florina, of La Crosse. Heart Monastery, Kingston. N"ew War, Thinerlin• hop will preside. and the occac_vitor Delaney of

The Archt"Deese

Beagle

ay iNlission Appeal

in to the appeal .made Beagle ja the of behalf on , our last issue which suffered consider Mission. Bay dame during the recent cycacknowledge the able gratefullylope, we donations:— following s. d• . Berry— M. T. gr. PerWellwishers 10 0 0 .• • • • • . • 1 0 0 • • .. Mrs. A. Daly 0 0 1 . • • .• Nliss E. Daly .. • • . 1 0 0 Daly M. iss M . 1 10 0 •• •• Mts. Kelleher . 1 10 0 •• . . Berry E. Mrs. 1 0 0 ., • • Mrs. C. Berry 1 0 0 •• Berry Mrs. • • . • . ... Cavana gr. J. .. .. . . . . 1 0 0 Mr. R. Kane Eastcott, Yarloop 1 0 0 J. W. Mrs. • • 21 00 Total .. • • reSp011Se

T.

Vatican City News The Holy Father received in Lenten audience the pecial s preachers for all the Roman chnrches. They were presented by Cardinal Marchetti ..)elvagThe giani, Vicar for Rome. preacher of St. John Lateran's. the Cathedral of Rome. took the oath on behalf of all. The parish priests of Rome accompanied their respective preachers. The Holy Father. after passing round through all the priests and religious, and giving all his hand to "kiss, took his place on the throne and spoke to the assembly. He exhorted the preachers to stress very specially the evils of to-day. There is, he said, the craving for pleasure. the great paganising influences at work everywhere, and the cult of the nude in socalled art. The Holy Father also drew their attention to the effect of these influences on persons who practise their Faith, but who very often contradict in their lives the Faith they profess.

ana Notes

News

The Third Order meeting is transferred -from the first Sunday in May to the second Sunday. • • Mrs. Morrissey, 01 Anketell Station, Cue, who recently underwent an operation at St. John ,f God's Hospital. 'Subiaco , is progressing favourably, and will soon be leaving the hospital.

Dr. John Johnstone Redmond, a leading London physician, died recently at the age of 70. He was the only surviving son of the late Captain Henry Redmond, of Dungarvan, County \Vaterford, and a great grandson of Daniel O'Connell, the Liberator. The seat of the family was originally Redmond Hall, County Wexford. In the time of Cromwell the estates were confiscated and given to the Loftus family, who remained there until 1915, when the old hall was converted into a B enedictine Convent. • • His Lordship Dr. O'Collins, Bishop of Geraldton, accompanied by Very Rev. Dean Irwin, paid a visit to Clontarl Boys' Farm School, where he said Mass on Wednesday, March 20th. He then visited St. Joseph's Farm, conducted by the Brothers of the Pius Society of Missions and inspected the Geraldton block. • The Rev. Mother Provincial (Mother Alacoque) and Mother Stanislaus, of St. John of God Hospital, Subiaco, visited Geraldton recently to inspect the work connected with the erection of their new hospital in Geraldton. They were agreeably surprised at the advanced stage of the building. The contractor (Mr. C. Berry) hopes to complete the fine structure about September.

The Clontarf Orphanage Ball w ill take place at Anzac House The Pope has conferred on Ballroom, on Tuesday. June 25. Count Cesare Maria de Vechi di Mrs. J. Phillips and Mrs. H. F. are the organisers. Val Cismon, former Italian Am- Hannan • • bassador to the Holy See, and The prevailing cult of nudism now Minister for National Edu- was described by the Pope as "an cation for Italy. the Order of the immodesty that frequently goes Golden Spur. This decoration, beyond that of the old pagan Which is the second highest of those given by the Holy See. Is life," when he addressed the .granted only for very- special preachers of the Lent term in the Vatican. He referred to the lareasons and merits. In this case mentable contradiction between the Holy See wishes to show ap- the profession of Faith and its preciation of the former Ambas- practice even among those who sador's work in the carrying out observed religious exercises and of the conditions arranged by the stated that there was a tendency Concordat and the Lateran to Paganism in the life which Treaty. No successor has vet many were leading with a pagan been appointed to the Italian Embassy to the Vatican. •

* In the church uf St. lgnazio, ikst month, Ex-Primate Cardinal Segura, the of Spain, blessed the marriage of Don Jaime de Bourof bon, third son of the King SPain; with Mademoiselle Ernanufla de Dampierre, daughter o'f Visccinue and DonnaRobert de Dampierre Vitoria Ruspuli dei Principi The Bourbon de Poggio Sttasa. Corps andPrinces, the Diplomatic Present, as Roman Nobles were also numbers of the SPanish aristocracy. In honour f his son's ( )ain has marriage the King of ) ''tgovia. created him Duke of wedding Immediately after the tlic Prince and his Were bride received in audience by the 0lY Father "Imh of St. and visited the Peter. After the l'i;edcling breakfast at the Palazzo io `,fl Sausa. they left for Lonhenee they will go to the t erranean rn, g the IT countries, includn..Trep,ce. ° Land. Egypt. and

.7e(h

ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, April 20, 1935.

devotion to pleasure and amusement. In ancient times, nudity, continued the Holy Father, was in art, and it could not be said that it was in life, either in Rome There was no or in Greece. need to say more. The Holy Father ordained that special prayers be, offered in St. Peter's on Passion Sunday for the souls of "Militant atheists," particularly for the people of Soviet Russia, to obtain their conversion. Mr. M. P. Durack. of the firm of Connor, Doherty and Durack, Ltd., left on Tuesday last for Wyndham. by the Koolinda, on the way to his station in the Kimberleys. Fighting aeroplanes (not stated how many) will be presented to Hitler on hi birthday (April All 20) by his storm troops. storm troops are expected to contribute to this novel birthday gift. which "is to help guarantee There is a peace in Europe." subtle irony in the presentation that should not be lost on the statesmen of Europe and the League of Nations in particular. .r. • • Dr. Claude S. Beck. a young American doctor, has performed one of the first operations on record for the. relief of angina pectoris, a heart ailment, which hitherto has been considered inThe operation was curable. performed at Lakeside Hospital. Cleveland. Ohio. • • • • Tribute was paid at Ottawa to the memory of the Rev. Louis Lejeune. one of Canada's outstanding historians and authors. Father Lejenue was buried following Solemn Requiem Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart. 'F'ather Lejeune was born in France in 1857. was ordained in 1881, and came to Ottawa 37 Besides being proyears ago. ' minent in the literary world. Father T.ejetine was spiritual adviser to many of Canada's famous men and was confidant of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. famous Canadian statesman, to whom Father Leietine administered the Last Rites. For 15 years he was professor of French literature at the L-niversity of Ottawa. but retired in order to devote himself to his works on literature and history. 'For his encyclopedia of Canadian History. Father Lejeune was Presented with the, "Medaille :l'Or" by the Montreal Historical Society.

C athearal Garden E'rt UNCLAIMED PRIZES.

The following unclaimed prizes won at the Garden Fete are being held at the Church Office. and may be had on application between the hours of 9.30 a.m and 12 noon:— Prize Packet, Amount. Collector. Card No. Name. £1 Mrs. O'Donoghtie 40 Nf. Roach .. . •• £1 Miss K. Willoughby .. 10t) Mrs. Stone . Father Kelly .. 116 Mr. Horgan .. • • Nrss K. Willoughby .. 33 Miss Hamilton .. Miss K. McGrath 66 Mr. Maher .. 25 Father Browne . . Miss J. Hamilton .. Li Miss N. 0-Mahony 86 Mr. S. O'Hara. .. .. £1 68 G. Wyburn Toe Monaghan .. . £1 67 P. R. Jackson • • .. C. M. Hill Mrs. Bone . . 113 Mr. Murray • •

• •

• I

Raffia Shopper: Ticket la: Kavan agh, 350 (or 3580 Hay,- - street. Perth. Teapot and Cosy—Ticket la: M. Holman. 3 Marquis-street, West Perth. Silk Pyjamas—Ticket 5: R. (or A. Cunningham. 18 Learovd- street. Mt. Lawlev, Dutch Doll--Ticket No. 22: Mrs. A. 'Martin.. 196 Stirling-street. Perth. Basket of Wax Roses—Ticket No. 9: G. Somers. 145 Palmerston-street. Doll and Cot—Ticket No. 22: Mrs

Hasdarle. 38 Tyrel- street, Nedlands. Koalo Bear—Ticket No. 9 . Dick Golanch 10 Central Flats. Tea Set—Ticket 19a: T. McAlom, 188 Beaufort-street, Perth. Doll—Ticket No. 64: Yvonne. .$ Salisbu1' V street. Subiaco. Plate—Ticket No. 35: Mr. Ahern. Cushion—Ticket No. 16: C. V. Smith. 253 Hay- street. Perth. Steel Engraving: £1.

The "Rea" Revoit in Spain Burial of Murdered Christian Brothers. Pathetic scenes attended the exhumation of eight Christian Brothers and a Passionist Father who were murdered at Turon, Asturias, by the Socialists durThe ing the October revolt. bodies of the Christian Brothers were taken for burial to the Monastery of Bujedo (Burgos), that of the Passionist Father to Mieres (Asturias.) As the eight coffins (If the Christian Brothers passed through the various towns and villages on the way from Turon to Bujedo, crowds knelt in prayer by the roadside. The massacre of these eight men, who had given free education to the children of the workers, was one of the most shameful atrocities commited during the Socialist At reign of terror in Asturias. the Turon. in service the funeral officiating priest said: "We must not be sad, we ought to look upon this service as a homage to those who died as martyrs to the cause."

Newman Society UNIVERSITY SUNDAY, APRIL Sit The annual General Communion of members will be held on Sunday. Apra 28, at St. Mary's Cathedral. at 9 A Izeakfast will follow at o'clock. the old R.S.L. Rooms, St. George's Terrace. The cost of the breakfast will be 2s. Each member of the SoAcaciety is requested to attend. demic dress is desired, but is not necesThe procession will leave the sary-. Bishop's Palace at 8.50. Transport: Arrangements have been made for cars to leave as follows: Mt. Lawley: Corner Walcott an..1 Beaufort streets, via Beaufort -streit (Mr. E. Henderson, Dr. Horan. Mr. Lavan, Mr. W. Dwyer). North Perth: Down Fitzgerald street (Dr. Donnelly), corner Vincent and Fitzgerald streets (Dr. Mulcahy, Mr. Henderson). West Perth: Corner Thomas- street and Railway Parade. via Thomas and cornet Hay -streets (Mr. Dunphy). Thomas and Hay -streets. via Hay- street (Miss O'Dea). Cars are leaving above places at 8.30. Nedlands: Bay View Terrace, Clarement. at 8 a.m.. Dalkeith bus, via Stirling Highway, Hampden-road, Rokeby -road. Hay -street: cost 6d. Cottesloe: Via Stirling Highway. Rokeby-road, Hay - street (Mr. 'Ahern). Fremantle: Via Nedlands and King's Park Road (Dr. Hallion): via Canning Bridge. Angelo- street, and Causeway (Mr. Mulcahy). Cars leave Fremantle at 8 a.m. South Perth: Route Angelo- street (Mr. Lynch, Mr. Dennehy). Note: Please be en route early and hail conveyance. The next meeting of the Society will be held in the Refectory. University, on May 1. This meeting will take 'the form of a social and dance, as a welcome to freshers. Each member of the Society is invited to bring a friend A charge of threeto this evening. pence per head will be made for cupper. The Newman Ball will be held in Anzac House on Tuesday. June 4, and a cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the Society to be present Arrangements are being made to present a number of debutantes and any young lady who would care to make her debut at this ball is asked to communicate with the Secretary. Newman Society, University. or c/o -Record" Office, Perth. DEATH. O'BRIEN.—On April 5, 1935, at Perth. Ann Elizabeth. beloved wife of Detective Sergeant Michael O'Brien. of 24 Grosvenor -road Mt. Lawley-• and loved mother of William. Marie and Peggy, fond sister of Minnie (Mrs. F. Ashbolt. Victoria Park). T95ephine (Mrs. T. O'Neill. 'Sqiuthern Mis.c Eileen MaTh-ath, rrossr,' R.T.P (Perth) aged 42 years. Eternal rest grant unto her. 0 L.vrd. and let perpetual light shine upon

her.

TWELVE

Living With the Church

THE RECORD.

Saturday, April 20,

1935,

C.B.C. Cricket

TENNIS

Catholic Association

Under 14.—Played at C„B.(.; Wednesday, April 10. Hale gich 4 tfiorrst cir.r3.ien.g:is;,e1:46n. , (Craig Read Our Calendar Weekly K2 earii, 304).for139°.*17; 14111 NIcKnight, 3 for 8 (including tu-' t April 21.—Easter Sunday. Dourick) : J. (By "Sidelines.") 10. Chris' IIruthers' College, 1st. innings, ble 1st. Class. White. With IA ,Country Week Carnival. largely due to the successful social McKnight 52 not out, K. ri Octave. Kelsall On Easter Saturday a commence spirit that prevailed. He has now Evans 9, M. Bridgwood 7). ment C.113C." will made with be the 4th. an- gone a step further and swings the won on first innings by To-day is the greatest Feast ot 53 runs. ' Position at the end of the sea,,,„ the year. By His Resurrection, nual carnival fur the distinction of racquet for the Kalgoorlie Club. being the country champions and C.B.C., 8 points; Hale School-7: Social evenings and convivial gatherChrist gave us a pledge of ever- holders of the Archbishop's Cup for the Scotch, 5; Guildford Grammar ' would not be complete with.sut lasting life. Though Lent is now next twelve months. Unfortunately, ings 4. the gifted voice tenor Tom Power. over, the fruits of the holy season it has to be recorded that. owing to Always ready to ofrender Best Performers.—Batting: A. F4. his services, many unforseen reasons, Kellerberrin, wards, 212 runs, ay. 51; N. McKnigh should bear lasting fruit. the president of Theresian Narrogin and Bunbury will be non- Clubpopular 132, ay. 27; P. Warner, 102, ay. %; The Mass of the day is full of starters. This is very disappointing ings. is a welcome guest to all gather - Kelsall, 74, ass 16. Bowling:_ A. Ed. wards, 21 wickets, ay. 4; N. mcKnight allusions to the Resurrection of to members of the executive who fore go their holidays conduct Easter to Cyril Monaghan, wickets, 14 late ay. 3: of Bunbury K. Kelsall, 13 Our Lord and to Baptism, which and foster this unique event in Club, is now a business man in Su' kets. ay. 8; J• Fenn, 7 wickets, silk'. is a spiritual resurrection from history of the Association. Whatthe is biaco. Cyril is still a keen advocate P. Warner, 5 wickets, ay. 17. av. 5; The Mass has a special wrong with these important and thriv- of all Association activities, and all Prendergast Oup : Scott sin. House Suctait, Is the enthusiasm on wish him well in his new venture. sequence, "Victimae Paschali"— ing centres? ful. By a very narrow margin, 12 one of the few which has been re- the wane? It was a setback when the Presentations of esteem and tokens holders gave notice that they would to 11, Scott House asserted tained in the Romal Missal. their o f good fellowship were made during rights on Wednesday not be defenders of their title. Let us last, and by de "This is the day which the hope for better tidings for next year. the week to Mr. Bert Heagney and feating School in the final, retain poi Lord hath made: let us be glad Members of the metropolitan clubs are Miss Kath. Outridge. and to Mr. Jack session of the Cup. asked to co-operate at all matches and Kerrigan and Miss Molly Kelly. 7 he "A" Grade: Scott, 114 runs, and rejoice therein." social functions in order to commence members of St. Joachim's and St. School, 66. on first innings. defeated Mary's Clubs, respectively, gave ample "getting-to-knowseach -ottier' April 22.—Easter Monday. Dou- that "B" Grade: School, 121 runs: spirit from the inception. The fol- demonstration to the good points of ed Scott, 10, on first innings. defeatble 1st. Class. White. lowing programme has been arranged: each recipient. Each gathering was a "C" Grade: School, 121 runs. This Octave, which is unique Good Friday. April 19: Arrival of "house - full" capacity, which speaks s ed Scott. 49, on first innings. defeat. in character, was entirely conse- visitors: Stations of Cross at Cathedral. volumes. "D" Grade: Scott, 67 runs, defeateo St. Kevin's new secretary, Gerald School, 23 on first innings. crated to the neophytes, for 3 p.m. Saturday, 20: Matches, Kal- O'Mahony, has put new life into that Best Performances.—Batting: Boyle. whom it was a week of rejoicing goorlie No. 1April v. Northam, men and one - time foremost club. tells 63. Halligan 58, Flanagan 53. Balla& over their baptism. This serves w omen, at Vietoria Park; Kalgoorlie of the wonderful come-backGerald of the old t vne 33. D. Smith 26. J. Besley 26. P. to explain why the Masses of this No. 2 v. Trayning, men at West Perth. club. If enthusiasm and a will-to- win O'Dea 21, Ahern 21. McCarthy 19. R. O'Leary 14 is any criterion, the new committee wling : Mulcahy. 6 for week refer sometimes to the w omen at Leederville. Saturday evening, 8 p.m.: Invitation with such an energetic and controllins 3: Quigley, 4 for 3: W. Dyer, 5 for 18: Resurrection and sometimes to (lance by C.V.L.C., at Cathedral Han. O'Driscoll. 4 for 20: Stone, 3 for 15: secretary, should soon hit the front Baptism. The Epistle from the Sunday, morning. 10 a.m.: Kalgoor Frawley, 6 for 31-i Acts contains St. Peter's testi- lie No. 1 v. Kalgoorlie No. 2, men at St. Kevin's Tennis Club. PZNNSYLVANI.A. RAZITECA.D1 mony to the Resurrection. The Hill Street, women at Theresian Club. Trayning v. Northam, men NEW RECORD. and women The handicap tournament was esn • Introit and prayers are specially at Victoria Park. The fastest runs on record of passeneluded last week. P. Mitchell beat R. chosen for the newly baptised. Sunday afternoon, 2 p.m. : Kalgour• Shields in the final of the men's in ger -carrying trains between PhiladelThe Gospel describes the beauti- lie No. 1 v Trayning. men and women gles. In the ladies' singles K. Mitt hell phia and Washington were made on ful scene of Our Lord's appari- at Victoria Park. Northam v. Kal- beat M. Mitchell 06- 14; 641, and in .lantiars- 28. when a train drawn by goorlie No. 2, men at Leederville, wo- the mixed doubles M. 0:Brien and tion to the disciples at Emmaus. men R. the first streamlined electric engine oi at West Perth. Shields beat P. Campbell and B. Ryan the Pennsylvania Railroad carried a "Stay with us, because it is toSunday evening. 7 p.m.: Dinner and in a match the first set of which went party of distinguished guests, rag. wards evening and the day is now social; presentation of Cup and pen- to 13-11. The tournament was highly road officials and newspaper men from nant. at Stirling Institute, Govern- successful, and same far spent." exciting battles the National Capital to. ths Quaker znent Gardens. The operation of were witnessed. The trop}1'e.' 'vill City and return April 23.—Easter Tuesday. Douthe train marked the completion of be presented at the first of a series 'it Pennant Series, 1930. the passenger electrification through ble 1st. Class. White. Entries have closed for pennant club dances in the Parish Halt. These from New York to Washington. No d ances will start towards !be end of "If you be risen with Christ, competitions for the coming season Mar. effort was made to push the great seek the things that are above, with ninety - seven teams. This means locomotive to the limit of its power each week-end the Association and speed. The train itself was a relish the things that are above, that will have playing under its auspices full complement nine-car train of where Christ is sitting at the close upon four hundred members. Standard Pullman, dining- car and This is a considerable increase over right hand of God." coach equipment. The run was made Visit of Malvern Star Entertainers. last year and a wonderful developwith the temperature hovering near The night of Friday, April 4, will April 24.—Of the Octave. Semi- ment for a body with such a young zero mark and the ground white the long be remembered by the boys at double. White. 2, St. Fi- history. It is quite apparent that the c lontarf w ith heavy snow On the south bound Orphanage, as if one may early hopes of the founders of this As trip from Philidelphia to Washingjudge by the happy faces and vocifersociation are almost realised. Whilst ton. the 134 miles run was made in 110 The Epistle proclaims Christ's nearly every parish can now boast of a ous cheers, the visit of the Malvern minu tes. including a 30 -second stop at Entertainers was very popular ,Death and Resurrection: "But Catholic tennis club, there are one or Star Baltimore—an average speed of over w ith all the lads. the Author of Life you killed, two exceptions. There is one par 73 miles per hour. The northward ticular instance of a club in the area A demonstration of riding the Home trip occupied one hour and twenty whom God hath raised from the that steadfastly refuses to come into ers was given by Greg Chipper eight minutes for the 134 miles, with a dead, of which we are witnesses." the ranks. Perhaps the title does not Train and Clem O'Keefe' the well-known three -minute stop at Baltimore.— conservative bod)'. professionals. Several of the Clontarf From rooks Traveller Gazette. Aptii 25.—Rogation Day. Of suit thisClubs and Their Courts. lads then tried their skill on the the Octave. Semi-double. During the recess period of the sum- bicycles, the winner of each heat being White. 2, Of the Rogations. mer months a noticeable feature of presented with a Malvern Star Game club activities is the improvement to Vocal items were rendered by Mis•, Our courts and The Gospel recounts surroundings of their re Chipper, Mrs. Carmody, Mr. Albert 133 Rokebv Road, Subiaco Lord's appearance to Mary Mag- spective premises. In this direction D. Ashcroft and Jim Nabbs. The effort. dalen. when He gave her the there are still a few laggards. Now, T of Jack Samuels, the yodellgr, were so F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Do vo_ti invite your well received that it is understood that Apostolic mission of announcing I ask you guests to play bridge and perch them the boys at Clontarf are now indivi the double mystery of His Re- in Phone B5791 circumstances that comfort and con - dually practising yodelling. The acsurrection and Ascension to His centration are impossible? Of course companiments were in the capable Apostles. you do not! Yet something of the hands of Miss Thelma Berry. kind happens when certain clubs affi April 20.—Of the Octave. Semi' liated In proposing a vote of thanks to the with the Association at-home double. White. 2, SS. Cle- to visitors during pennantare matches. entertainers, the Rev. Brother Daly tus and Marcellinus. Pennant rules provide "for reason- e xpressed his delight at the entertain 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco ment provided for the boys ably good in conditions." his It care. is up to hiestSold "0 say ye among the gentile . Only Prime Fresh Rifled the clubs in questioi; to the Mr. Fred Chipper, who was instrumen The Lord hath reigned from the conditions, otherwise they rectify tal in arranging the visit, responded might be 'Tlhone 1311141. tree." faced with the fact that matches will on behalf of Bruce Small Pty., Ltd. April 27.—Of the - Octave. Semi- not be provided on their courts. The Mal Call. double. White. 2, Church CORNER NEWCASTLE The passing of St. Colomba's much or Pope. loved club mate, Miss Marie Dawson. AND OXFORD STREETS, "Grant us, we beseech Thee, came as a great shock to Association ' Phone: B4502 A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT. 0 Lord, ever to rejoice in these members generally. Marie had been of . the over - the -river club MODERATE TARIFF. Paschal mysteries: that the con- aformember BEST BRANDS OF LIQUORS KEPT some years: she had the interests Frequent Tram Service to the City. tinued work of our redemption of the club at heart, and always enmay be to us a source of per- tered enthusiasticall; into ai-v scheme petual joy. Through Our Lord f or its advance. At all Association t em-nisi-is she was a prominent figure Chri,A." The gloom that over -shadows • her club I.-ill he hard to dispel. Marie' chiet characteristics were an inten,,.e. In view of the bad health of interest I' her work. untiring energy. Mgr. Le Fer de la Motte, Bishop cheerfulness and bright persorialit gathering of members will he qui* of Nantes, the Holy See has plac- No complete without her presence, but ed the diocese in the charge of she leaves a place of which metnory Gaillard. .\rchbishop of will keep for ever green. May he' Tours, as Administrator Apos- soul rest in peace. .0 The vacant See of Mont(dic. Personal Trimmings. Amongst the personal of the Kaltauban has also been placed team is Frank O'Dea, one of under an Administrator Apos- goorlie the Association's best advocates in tolic, Mgr. Rogues. Archbishop more ways than one. Prank's preAll Information: B9146. Three lines of Aix. sence in the Victorian Carnival was

Bicycle Races at Clontarf

Subiaco Dental Parlours

S. Beecroft--Butcher

Leederville Hotel

P. B. Healy

COMMISSION AGENT Perth

Saturday, April 20,

1935.

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

THE LITTLE ORPHANS WITH NlATkoN AT CASTLED.\IE Donations of bia...,ets and this, the Junior Orphanage, and tholic people might make this de Paul Society, Cathedral Hall, object of their Len- Murray-street, at Pellegrini's, 772 warm clothing, suitable for little as the Christian Brothers, who charity the are pray- Hay-street, "The Little Flower" Benefactors alms. ten boys from six to nine years old, care for them, 'are still burdened ed fof daily by the Brothers and Shop, Hay-street, St. Patrick's are urgently needed for the coin- with heavy liabilities, every do- their little boys. Parcels of Boys' School, or sent direct to ing winter at Castledare. There nation, however small. in cash or clothing or donations to buy such the Brother Superior, Castledare may be left with the St. Vincent Junior Orphanage. Queen's Park. are now close on fifty children at kind, is gratefully accepted. Ca

A Blasphemy in Marble

Catholic Youth Employment League

STREAMLINED TRAINS FOR GERMANY.

Catholic Paper's Protest.

Eleven streamlined' express pa:_ssenCOMPLETION OF ITS SECOND YEAR. ger services are shortly to be introduced on the German State Railways. Mr. Epstein's peculiar concepThe Catholic Youth Employment prived ,.t the opportunity and what Built on the lines of the famous "Fly tion of art worked out in his League has completed two years of its should be the right to work. Hamburger," they will have a ing there time that During monstrosity labelled "Behold the activities. This, factors which the then, is one of maximum speed of about 100 m.p.h., Man," and presented to public have been over 600 registrations and would operate in creating jobs for boys and an average speed of from 75 to 78 and girls placed in positions. and girls, and when created, the Caboys 218 notice during a time ‘vhen the This result has more than justified m.p.h. The majority of the services whole Christian world was pre- the existence of the League. Its func - tholic Youth Employment League will connect Berlin with important would do its bit by finding employ- centres ,such as Konigsberg, Breslau, paring, to commemorate the great tion is to bring employer and em- ment for those youths who are regis- Dresden, Leipzig, Munich. Frankfurtsuitable obtain and to together ployee Sacrifice consummated on Caltered on its boks. on,Main. and Cologne. The new register. Xt who those vary, has drawn from our con-. positions forcharge trains will differ from the "Flying whatever for this no makes t emporary, "The Catholic Times,' service. It cannot create work, but it The League depends for its existence Hamburger" in that they will only a protest that should echo right can participate in employment that on the benefactions of Catholics. But have two seats on each side of the round the Catholic world, who results owing to any change for the for a legacy of £50 left to it by one carriage instead of three, giving added comfort to the traveller. Cooks are* r eally and truly accept as authen- better in the economic state of the who helped it in its early stages, two agents for the German State Railways. sums of £20 from the Lotteries Com nays factors Various community. tic art the beautiful conceptions at work to bring about a change mission, and £29 from the Model of the masters from the earliest been "Why do you wear your cleriThe Homes Committee, it could not have for the better in this regard. ages down to the latest Christian Economic Council, appointed by the carried on. But now in its third year cal collar with plus fours?" conception of the "Man of Sor- Government over two years ago, has of existence, funds are low and an ap "For safety! When I feel like peal is made for subscriptions. Any rows," held up in His anguish a. been working quietly and effectively using language it helps me to repeople of this State sum, however small, will be thankfully mock King bound and thorn- to make the minded." member that I'm a curate from acknowledged by the Secretary, Cathe An oppoi "Home product crowned as a public spectacle for tunity is never lost to instil into the dral Hall, Murray -street. the neck up!" a Hebrew rabble's scorn and minds of the people the advantage of and demanding goods n.anulacblasPhemv• Under the caption. using there We Protest: A Monstrosity by tured in this State. As a result, has been an increase in the number tr. Epstein." "The Catttolic of local factories employing a numTimes" says: Ve Ftill ber of adults and Youths bring into this State some eight mil "Mr. Epstein has chosen ,the lion pounds worth of goo:'..s each year, Laundry bills are halved by using this wonderful Bar °Perling of Lent, when Christians that could be manufactured within the Soap . . the greatest household soap value ever offercommemorate the State. The remedy fo:- absorption of sufferings and the greater part of our unemployed ed. It's pure that you can even use it in the death of bathroom. our Saviour, to make . Youths You'll find it not only cuts down the our practically in is adults and k,nown to work of washing 1,:it goes much further. OnlY the the world his demanded goods are local hands. If concePfact that this pure grained soap, free from non of the Christ labelled 'Be- by consumers, the factories to produce artificial filling matter, is manufactured in hold the Man.' those goods must come into existence. our own modern factory in huge quantiUp to date we have been practically \v:1Ve do not ties, enables us to sell it at the low profess to know primary producers. Unfortunately, k _hat the price of 7id. artist intends by it. We our farmers and pastorilists are in a n'w only that we regard it as bad way owing to low prices, and from the' present outlook, unless something tao let" in marble. an insult exceptional occurs (such as another ,_ blasPi the Redeemer. We have war, which. God forbid) there is not %ke(I. painful as the much prospect of those prices n.aexperience \i vas, hut we terially increasing. It behoves r.s an or eve._ have not seen The then, to do all that lies in our power n a man. IA generous sized Bath Towel or Pillow Case is given to establish secondary industries. The free by Charlie Carter, Ltd., for: "We see only a distorted fact alone that we import annually re12 WRAPPERS RED LABEL SOAP, 71d. bar. nliniscene goods e of a man, the debas- eight million pounds worth of PRESTON TEA. 110 lb. FROM 1 2 WRAPPERS ed, that could be turned out in our cwn Asiasteierlsnous. flat features of an State 24 WRAPPERS FROM CARBOLENE SOAP, 4 cakes 1 --• shows what is possible in m onstrosity. N.B. : Towels and Pillow Cases are given for mixed regard. There would he no openings for parcels which are the equivalent of 12 large wrappers, protest enterprising manufacturers if consum• against- the insult ers would insist on the locally mannand can be made up from all three of the above products. an ai ti to Christ by this work of factured article. Sometimes a slight it being remembered that Two Carbolene Wrappers tist who e qual one large wrapper. has sacrifice wool have to be made. often and genius kill hut who has not considered times none. far we are capable of turnthat' vileexPherdim o . ents are made only ing out articles and goods quite equal in quality and price to that which ilitistrate les• • If he wishes to comes to us from outside our borders ivhich the insane theories nut whatever small sacrifice is made. 556 Hay Street — 170-6 Murray Street — Adelaide Street, Fremantle — Carr Street, West Perth -- Corner Albany Road and King George Pass as canons of art it is made for the common good: it is let him Street, Victoria Park — Fitzgerald Street. North Perth — Walcott and made to help our more unfortunate CA vforaile aI .D.0id the sacred and Beaufort Streets, Mt T..awley L-mg. our unemployed men and v.-o"ndv ,tvlour and and Features of men, boys and girls who through no the Saints." fault of their own. find themselves de-

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St. Columba' , South Perth MONSTER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Consisting ox TWELVE weekly rounds, commencing the FIRST WEEK in MAY, and ending in LAST WEEK OF AUGUST. Subscription Is. per Person Each Week Select your own partner and play in your own home, or at the home of a Congenial Friend. Valuable Prizes: 1st., £10; 2nd., £5; 3rd., £2; Special Prize, £3. Full particulars available from any one of the undersigned: Mrs. E. Luscornbe (Hon. Sec. , . Wattle-street, South Perth; Mr. J. McMullen, Judd street, South Perth; Mr. T. W. Egan, 73 Hampden - street, South Perth; Mr. J. Hearn, Coode-street, South Perth; Mr. R. Hannah, Eric -street, Como. Bridge Tournament. Arrangements in connection with the Bridge Tournament for 1935 were finalised at a meeting held at the School on Sunday last. The organising secretary is Mrs. Luscombe, of 7 WattleWithin the parish you may street. enrol in any of the following ones: West Ward, under Mr. J. McMullen, Judd-street; East Ward, under Mr. T. W. Egan. Hampden- street; Central Ward, under Mr. J. Hearn, senr., and Como, under Mr. R. Hannah. The conditions of play are: 1 .A series of 12 rounds to be play A round consists of 24 hands. ed. Partners are to be changed each round. 2. Honours count as follows: Four aces in no trumps in one hand, 100: 5 honours in one hand, 100; 4 honours in one hand (1 in partner), 90; four honours in one hand, SO; one double, no redouble. 3. At least one match to be played each week, and a fee of one shilling per player. Score sheets must be handed in to the zone secretaries each week, not later than Sunday morning following the match. The player in whose house the game is played will collect the money and score sheets. 4. "Those outside the parish who wish. to play in the tournament must notify any one of the zone secretarieb, or the organising secretary. You can play with the .same four players throughout the series, provided you change your partner each round of 2s games. Send in the fee of one shilling per player per round ,and the score sheets. to any of the secretaries each week. You may play in Your own home or elsewhere. Valuable prizes will be given to the winners. The 24 highest scorers will play off at the end for the first prize, viz., 110, second erize £5, and third prize, £2. A prize for hidden number will also be given For any further information apply to Mrs. Luseornbe, Wattle - street. South Perth, or to any of the zone secretaries. Play begins the first week in May. Remember that the names on the prize packet cards will be registered shortly after Easter Let none of last year's subscribers be missing from the We hope the absent ones are list. coming along, even though their pact. may be slow. To ''get there" is the thing. The parish has a stupendous task ahead—one that will be a link between US and God's kingdom above —and unless there ia a good effort to raise funds this year the view of our for a goal will be only in perspecti long time yet. The card tournament commences on the first week in May and continues for t welve weeks, ending with a play -cff The fee in the last week in August. is one shilling a week. Stirel a cheap way of having a little homely fun , If you do not care to play. your fill,scription of 10s. will be ac,'eltable, but better he in it. and hand in your name to Mrs. Luscombe if you likr.: bri lgc. or to Mr. Manton• if your inclination Below are full de is towards euchre tails of tournament. One of these nights Mr. W. Patterson intends springing a surprise on us with one of his successful old-time dances. Well, go ahead, and you, parishioners. pool all your spare cash in our parochial fund this year to help in our most worthy cause. The May procession takes place on the fifth of that month. and all sodalists from the parishes adjacent and over the water are invited to attend. We expect a large complement of Hibernians. to from the various bran ches. Reserve June 6th on Your amusement calendar for our annual "Night in Tune." The parish is going to make a big effort to keep up its usual high .„, Foesess a is looking for it so if you were there lave. . d.:,n't miss it this. and if von were no -cell do ,,ot , - innose two wrorc, , make a r h•. but right t+e .rst '4‘,- comnine

THE RECORD.

Thomas--Gollan Wedding The marriage was solemnised at Our Lady of Mount Cam el's Catholic Church, Mullewa, recently. between Mary Florence Gollau, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gullan, of Nor tham. and Leo Thomas, eldest son of the late William Thomas and Mrs. S. Thomas, of Mullewa. The Rev. Dean Hawes performed the ceremony. A profusion of flowers arranged through• out the church made an effective background for the simple frock of crepe monette worn by the bride, who was given away by Mrs. M. M. Young, of Northam. The bride's frock was made with monk's cowl decolletage and dolman sleeves, the slim tube -like skirt with split hemline. Her shallow crowned hat of silk straw was trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon. Her bouquet was of Madonna lilies ana carnations. Miss Lucy Thomas was bridesmaid. She wore a pretty frock of floral green flat crepe. With this she wore a straw hat and carried a bouquet of autumn tinted flowers. Mr. W. Thomas was best man. A fter the ceremony a reception was held at the Railway Hotel. The guests were received by the bride's sister, Mrs. Way, who were a navy blue morocain frock. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bridegroom, wore floral navy trimmed with biscuit. She carried apricot shaded roses. Mrs. M. M. Young wore a frock of black and white satin, and carried deep red roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left tor their honeymoon. the bride travelling in a frock of marina blue pussy willow.

Cottesloe Notes

The usual weekly euchre tournaments in the Sta.' of the Sea Hall. every Monday evening, continue to draw increased attendances. Patrons are advised that no tournament will be held on Easter Monday. Mr. Watson, senr., is organising a jumble sale for Saturday. April 27, in the Star of the Sea Hall. Indications point to this being a very successful function. Quite an attractive array of useful articles are already in hand and Mr. Watson reminds all assistants to be at the hall by 2.30 p.m., as a The large attendance is expected. proceeds are to be devoted to the Pre sentation Convent Ball funds. Mesdames T. Ahern and McAuliffe are organising a bridge evening tor Wechiesday, May 1. Patrons desirous of booking tables are requested to 'phone the organisers as early as pos sible. The 18th. Annual Ball, in aid of the Presentation Convent will be held on Those organising parMay 29, 1935. ties from outside the parish are advised that tickets may be had on application to the Secretary, c/o The Already we Presbytery, Cottesloe. have heard of some of the tennis clubs organising parties for this popular sea side ball. Mlocial Calendar. Star of the Sea Hall. Cottesloe. Saturday, April 27: Jumble Sale, or ganised by Mr. Watson. Monday. April 29: Euchre Tourna ment. Wednesday, May 1: Bridge evening. organised by Mesdames T. Ahern and McA utiffe. Friday, May 3: Children's Ball, or ganised by Mesdames Anderson and Mathews. Monday, Mac 6: Euchre Party.

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Saturday, April 20,

1935,

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H.A.C.B. Society lIdetropolitan SOCial Council ro. Aitken presided over sag held on the 4th. inst., the c and17' gates represented- the District 1301:d Queen's Park, West Perth, Highgate, Victoria Park, Leeder 4 . South pvei' Subiaco, ,Maylands and St. PatriZ Various delegates reported that th,, branches were competing in the competitions, and branch secro,l'' are reminded that the closing car e for T s aisth results iel 30th. inst.of oiteers annual the council resulted as dent, Bro. Aitken; follows: Pren vice-president, Bros. Hough and Rampant; secretary. Sr. Williamson; treasurer, Sr. Brysor ' assist. secretary, Bro. Nelligan. the election the president and Aftt', officer, e xpressed their appreciation to delegates for electing them to Act

The winter competitions will cat, mence in May, and after much diaa sion it was decided that the gasas table tennis and bobs. The tains last season's No 1 .one will meet teams of No. 2 zone this seasoi,. th was also decided to conduct a grade competition and the pa played will he the same as in the '1" grade. It was moved and carriti that the "A" grade players be Doak ated and that nominations close te• fore the commencement of the thini match. Any player may play in thi "B" grade, excepting an "A" rids play-er who has competed in three games in the "A" grade. "B" gath players must also be nominated Branch secretaries are asked to hr ward to the council the number :! teams competing in this season's coo petitions before May 3. The rules In table tennis and hobs will he discur ed at the next meeting on the 26th. inst. However it has been decided, so as to give members time to pram. tine, that the -zee-vice must be a imp ball. Brancht- wishing to offer rig gestions for 1- !:ts drawing up of rules are requested •. , forward same to the secretary nra than the 26th. inst. , I N MEMORIAM CASSERLY.--Of your charity, pray for the repo,. of the soul of Char lotte who died on Apri! 16. 1932. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her sold. —Inaerted 1,Y her loving daughter. Ruby, son -in law. Victor. and grand. • -hildren. GALLIAGFIER.—Of your charity, pral for the repose of the soul of Hugh, who died at New Norcia, on Good Friday, 1921. Sacred Heart of .lesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife and family.

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R EGINA

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the Seven Woes! 0 Mother of pensive . ,fystic.. Rejace, Thy oh heart, Lift up Rose! that garden where Thy Look towards derthrows Son boasted erstwhile victory .,of His The oes. f in splendour noy: the He leaves tomb, guarded abasement left Thy irgin Who in omb, w soon will break Thy a. Presence gloom pirit's s to thee in Nazareth's As when He came room. as.*2s. of Heaven! R ejoice, 0 Queen fallen race full Thy meed of Has gathered to the grace. His And thou canst kneel to take pure embrace, And touch the shining glory of His Face. "Noli me tangere" is not for Thee Whose milk gave Him the Blood for Calvary. —AUNT BESSY.

ilY CORNERITES,— Haring been warned that an inch of space in our paper during holiday times is as valuable as a block of land in St. George's Terrace, it behoves me to come to the point at once instead of meandering towards it in my usual verbose style, so I wish you all a very happy and holy Easter, . with that crowning gladness of Peace which Our Risen Lord wished to all whom He met when He arose the third day from the dead, and during the remaining time that He sojourned Lore on earth.

The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe

( Under the Protection of St. Joseph.) Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati." "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," "Noreen of Ireland." (Kindly note that every donation of £5 (renewed each year when possible), makes one a Life Member of the above Company.) JOIN UP NOW; PROCRASTINATION BEGETS REGRET.

TWO GOSLINGS, ONE HEN, and Some DUCKLINGS WANTED for APRIL Section A.

The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings Week Ending April 6th.: "The Old Timer" .. Week Ending April 13th.: "Grandma of Mardella" (In of the Little Flower) W eek Ending April 20th. Week Ending April 27th .

honour

a. d. 1 1 0

1 1 0

Section B.

The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens

W eek Ending April 6th.: -The Old Chook" .. 10 Week Ending April 13th.: "The Wallflower'. (In honour of St. 10 10 Week Ending April 20th.: "The Seaside Iona-ites" Week Ending April 27th. •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •

0, The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings

6 6

Section

Week Ending April 6th: "Only a Private" Week Ending April 6th.: Mrs. Hai net Maria Blobbs Week Ending April 6th. : "An Old Woman" .. Week Ending April 6th.: 'A Lover of St. Anthony (In thanlcsWeek Ending April 13th.: "Admirer," Boulder (In honour of .. • ... •• • • • • • • St. Anthony) Week Ending April 20th.: "Hope" (IQ thanksgiving to St. Anne) Week Ending April 20th.: "Grandmother and Grandfather," Yar• •• .. • loop .. Week Ending April 20th.: Laurence and Kathleen Carey, Cape . • • • • • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • Naturaliste • • Week Ending April 27th.: An Irish- Australian Mother. Bunbuhy

From His Resurrection to the Ascension "Peace be to you" seemed to ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. be the favourite greeting He used, and what a beautiful greeting it is, for To "Hope," for her entrance in to could we possess aught better than the gift of Peace He came on earth the Ducklings Department, to several to establish? In a few days we will donors of stamps. and to the many keep again with prayerful memories t houghtful ones who have made out tickets in favour of Aunt Bessy for of resignation an anniversary its birth in bloodshed and that had a chance on "Love's Young Dream. ' warfare-- though, if you please. she does just that day which is now enshrined in all not want to win her. and if she does, Australian and New hearts as her luok will be handed over to St. "Anzac Day," and Zealand those who, after ,loseph's Orphanage. long years, still live to feel its poitgn.ancy, whose loves and hopes and Near the Corner where the tram stops. dreams are buried men whose lives with those valiant Chere Tante.--I ;_yreatly appreciate the "Address in Reply" or a recent _we might remainwere sacrificed that secure, can best Sunday evening: and that was only know the of that Peace thoroughly enjoyable which, likepreciousness Our Divine Lord's Easter' • one part of a Greeting, was night out. I shall ertdose--a small earned at the cost of entertainment tax.—Yours rapturousblood and pain. 1Y, THE STRANGER WITHIN THE And, in our GATES. celebration of Easter and Vail; this Anzac Day, everyone who is capable Cher Garcon,—:,.t have the adof making a prayer wtoill Still, I over an old lady. God should beg that He vantage can safely assure you that there is alpreserve the world from the rors of ways a "cead mile faitthe" for such another war and from all termight lead that as you within the gates, so cease to up to one that Xs for the ;natter alaY in His mercy prevent so He feel a stranger. the na- of Your appreciat. o. what pre of of t !eoinnsg' Present i ree _ "fl ower of youth" from application have you? Your shrewdinto those regions of mingled of those gentleness is worthy f erate thehatred discord, that gen - men who have`the Sign of the Three nameless ess horrors and tThaet mreaerekntman. s inhumanity to evils Balls outside their business premises. man. the part of warning of our Holy The enjoyment was all onnevertheless, l lather ather, anxiety, Uttered in all seriousness and the privileged audience, the audience contributed their share to the should, at least, persuade us to it as far as I was concerned, eslog withnecess't praying, and pray- pecially when one of the principals Ydelity this mos,daily1 fi of and fervour, that made his appearance in that hiking will be lpresecessarY blessing of Peace gods" in the homes and :-ostume. and a voice in "the Ilearts of was heard to ask with quasi- suppressed all , ,ornerites, Peoples ,Peoples. my Seas wish You the joys of this anxiety: "Good gracious, is that what onof Joy. Anyway. why they call "scanties?" AUNT BESSY. the "rapturously?" Did "she" say "Yes" to you on the way home) i-11it raiely happens that anyone feels KINDLY rapturous after haying taxed themNOTE. selves about anything. Many thi sks A s the AUNT iii the work of this Page has to be becausehands of the printer of extra early r Waroona. eceived up the holidays. only money to April 1-1 l ir otowictlged. of admiration Bes.sy,—In being Dear .A..7nt ac in .ais Rev. this week's r Dr 'orner. and your Bride Doll. T wish to have some tiring the McMahon will l'e tickets on her if I'm not too late. I 1935 lctors Campaign. the absent hope the Busbies' fund for 1935 will to makeof the Busbi es are beneall Wishing you a exceed expectations. a,),)d cheque5. moneyrequested Itiess Postal very happy Easter. and begging a orders , and notes parable to to sendAunt share in your prayers.--T remain, sin.°11Vons C't A RF eerely yours. direct to her. such monetary literature may Prayer books r \,. Dear Clare—If you are not of the be sent as You are of the heart of it, and 3 terY,Pather usual to Connty. SouthCunningham. The thank von for your good wishes and Pr" Perth. for helping the Bride to descend off

fe

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

0 5 0 5 0 (

5 0 5 0 5 5

her pedestal with due dignity and grace. I won't forget the prayers. AUNT BESSY.

—I hope you will be pleaspd at find. jug yourselves in among the Downy Dollar Ducklings, for they need your Steady influence to -keep them from going beyond bounds, and now that they see two Golden Jubilarians in their Section, they might behave with decorum. You were rather rash to hint -about that "kitchen tea," for Sandy is a boy that tries to avail of every opportunity presented to him and I fear he might even take on Mary Snoggins if he thinks he would get a nutmeg grater out of it. Many thanks for your offering, and I hope the sore eyes will give place to smiling ,)nes when they see the sun dancing on Easter Sunday. AUNT BESSY. McCourt - street, Leederville. Dear Aunt Bessy,—T am enclosing butts and money for tickets. You will think I have been pretty long this time, but I get like that at times. You gave me a very nice pen-name, but I am afraid T do not deserve to be called after a saint. If you will send a card tills time, I will see what I can do.—Yours sincerely, MECHTILDF Dear Mechtilde,—The feast of your holy namesake was last week, so you got honourable mention. Don't worry about being "pretty long" at times. I am pretty long always, quite the latest thing in tape worms, but both yourself and myself both have to answer for that if we "get there" in the end. I hope your intention will soon be granted. AUNT BESSY Coolgardie-street. Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bmsy,—Please find a small gift enclosed. I wish you a happy Easter, and I hope you will have great success this year for your Busbies and with the lovely Bride as well. Please send me two tickets. (Mrs.) M E REDDY. Dear Mrs. Reddy,—Thank you for the thoughtful Easter gift for the Cause, and also for taking a chance on 'herself," and I trust your own Easter will be as bright and holy as you help to mike it for so many. AUNT BESSY

Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Under separate cover I am returning raffle ticket butts and I, like all other_ ticket holders, hope to be the lucky one. Am enclosing El in this (don't let your poor old heart miss a beat. as I'm going to ask you to do me a kindness.) W oul you please give the Editor a Dear Mrs. Movnahan —The cards year's subscription, and YOU MAY and cash were credited to "Mrs Lee," HAVE THE CHANGE. I think my as that was the name the cards bore, sub, must be overdue, but as I've misand I received them, along with the laid my receipt, I don't know how butts a week earlier than your letter. much about it. Wishing Your much' so you will understand. No raffle loved work every success, and if you money is being separately acknow- will reserve a place in your Poultry ledged, but the result of the work on Yard among the Happy and Hand the Dream will be published in a come Hard-working Hens. I will for fortnight's time. Thank you for all, ward it for one week in May —Yours very sincerely, and for the sprig of shamrock too. A MUNDARTNG GRANDMA AUNT BESsIt Dear Mundaring Grandma.—It was Tames-street Kellerberrin. always a matter of regret to me that Dear Aunt Bessy.—Please find en- my grandmothers were not part of closed butts of tickets sold and the any childhood, for they surely would We had no trouble in cli.;posing have possessed the traits for wbic., 5s. of the book, and wishing you the best those benign relatives are remarkable —the Lord is making up to me in of luck.—I remain. yours faithfully. my old age, and when "spoiling" is no (Miss) R. 0.BRIEN less sweet, so thank you very much for your "Keep the Change" permisDear Miss O'Brien,—Thank you ton getting the tickets off so speedily. I sion as for the promise that I may have been glad to see the name of look forward to changing you into a AUNT BESSY. one of my "early nieces" on some of May Hen. the butts, and will you please thank Harrogate, Calingin. thank her specially for me and tell Dear Aunt Bessy.—I am returning her I will say a special for her dureight books of butts to-day, and will AUNT BESSY. ing the Easter. send the other two on Tuesday. Enclosed you will find a money order for Y arloop. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time £2, and we all wish it could be eVCN since I wrote, but I hope that, like more. I would like to thank Rev. myself. vou are well and fit this lovely Father Felix and Mrs. 1. MacPher weather. Grandfather has not been son, of Bolgart. for selling one hook, too well, though; he suffers with bad Brother Vincent. of New Norcia, did I am enclosing 5s. for the good work for the cause too• and eyes. I see Love's Young Dream Mary and Verona sold two hooks. %shies The winner wfil Soon the Dream will be decided upon. is looking well. have to put her in a glass case after The joy of winning her will be for being in the window so long, or she only one—good luck to whoever it will will melt, she looks so soft and sweet. be. We are all good sports in the How is poor Sandy and Mary Snog- Corner, and instead of lamenting we gins? (Still at loggerheads.) Keep will be keenly awaiting our next an eye on them, and if you see any- marching orders for the battle. Mr thing doing let us know, as we would mother says she is going to try and like to give them a "kitchen tea" I get some members to join up The With best wishes Feathered Tn'he. and Father says that will close now. everyone will run as soon as they seg. from GRANDFATHER AND GRAND- Mother coming. and say "Here comes MOTHER. per GRANDMA. that old cadger." It is Margaret% turn to write, but I wanted to scrd Dear Grandfather and Grandmother. McMillan-street, Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find the butts of tickets on the Bride and five shillings and two cards with their financial accompaniment. Best wishes from yours sincerely, (Mrs.) A. M. MOYNAHAN.

SIXTEEN the books back to let my boy cousins see I was not afraid to sell tickets on a doll. The best of luck and lots of love from all at "FIarrogate."—Youi DICKSIE. loving nephew, Dear Dicksie,—I have half a mind to work "Dicksie" or should it be "Dicksie and Co."? on' a ribbon and wear it round my bonnet as a mascot for the rest of the year. You have done won derfully well with the sales. and I hope that everyone will have the gen erous heart and sentiments that you possess when the winning number goes God bless you for not being up. afraid to tackle the Bride, as it will be a long time before we find another like her. I will depend on you to thank all our benefactors, and you tell Mother St. Peter ,might give her a free passage through the golden gates without haying to cadge that, after all her work for the Busbies is over. AUNT BESSY Burt -street, oRulder. Dear Aunt Bessy—Last week I saw a letter in "The Record" from my cousin, Noreen Ardagh, written from Ballarat, where she lives, and it was a reminder that T had not written to you for a long time. I am sure than Love's Young Dream .must be beau tiful. My sister told me she saw her, and she said how lovely she was, so please send me a hook of tickets and will try my hest to sell them for you.—Your loving niece, DOLORES ARDACTT. Dear Dolores,—You made up for your long silence by volunteering for a whole book of tickets just as I was beginning to think I wueld give theta to some other old lady to put her hair in curls with, and I am glad you are not going to let the East beat the West. By the time you read this the Bride's fate will be nearly decided, so look out for Tuesday's paper. AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD.

The Bride Doll of 1935

Saturday, April 20,

1935,

esbeagsai ixn. wheIn NvouFaltdheriikeehtorisb7t.,. comes Half -Guinea Hen, but Mere will have to stay in the Ducki_y My only playmate now is my little tit.' ther Laurence. He is a baby and' ! is a really - truly Downy got some money from Duckling ,; Dad the Clouds put Laurence and me down week in April. Dad's cloud for'o: raoney'T a micr aucrliee, because vuse every sortofeaciyouhd da i n teoltls Mr, wis be are about, and that helps all the people that it is him to te going to 1,4 "fine but showery, and then he pays Dad for the information. joined Fireworks Flynn's Alan b's, among the Bold Bad BunniesGang u, pe,u send me a book of tickets for "Lovesrt V . aing Dream.' I am sending et money in advance, because if see the tickets he will give Dad e,at them to me. He did not say he , but I know how to make him would say ( Schemer!) With all my love "Yee and ray Little Flowery prayers. K ATHLEEN. A Rhyme for Kathleen.

Come into my . Duck - yard, do, There's room for Laurence and NI; There's golds down on each Ducklati back, And you'll love the way they will sa " quack, quack," For a niece and a nephew new I've put your name in our Book. So when Christmas comes you look, And you'll see a wonderful .Birthday wish Served up on a duckling's golden dish By our beautiful Fairy cook. The winning ticket for the Bride Doll, which has caused so many D'ad's cloud money was grand, heart flutterings even in unsuspected circles, will be drawn by Mr. P. R. And now I'll understand, Jackson, .1.P., on Easter Monday. at the Church Offices, and the numNever to wear my Sunday feather Tuesday. Easter on Australianber will be published in "The West When Mr. Curlewis says "stormy lea. April 23rd., and in "The Record," April 27th. The holder of the winther, ning ticket may obtain possession of the treasure by presenting the Or showers on sea and land." necessary credential at Messrs. Pellegrini's Ltd., Hay 'street. Perth, any Wait till Neville and Phil, time after the publication of their luck, if the winner be a local one: See you and Laurence, they will but should the winner be resident in the country, or an interstate one, Blink and say to Alan, "Hullo! York. kindly forward winning ticket to Aunt Besse, who will immediately Who put them there we'd like to know, Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first lady. fragile delivery of the arrange for safe The duck' yard might make them ill" letter to you. I would like to be And Kathleen, by the way. one of your nephews. I have a lit Supposing with me you play, tle sister whose name is Kathleen. won, t go so long. be the ship tossing out on the My brother is ill in hosand I would like to get two tickets on of a sudden. I hope you wave, to bed again, except to sleep trom pital, so will you say a prayer for your lovely doll for her, so please inose sxetches him? (I will say three.) You'll be the Lighthouse. and you Give Tidsend me two and I am sending you night till morning. clever. will save an extra stamp to post them. I have on top of your letter are realmina 1 dles my love, and lots for yourself. I hope liddles is not quite so vain as Me by the prayers you say. a brother, Pat, and he will be six this it you keep on improving I W . c.; rill let you saetcn inc ,anU then she seemed to be a while ago.—Your — AUNT BESSY. We both go to school at the month. When 1 can have it put m the Lorner, but i 1 .)ving niece, convent. I am seven. PHYLLIS FARRELL. Post Office, Goomalling. write to you next I will tell yau all will have to save up for a new ares.: Dear Phyllis,---Tiddles is not quite as about our little pony and sulky and hrst. The 1N et Lilanket had the nic Bessy,—Mother is helping Aunt Dear our pet lambs. I hope you are quite coughs on the 1st. April. SO sne vain as she was before Lent, because to write this letter, and to thank yo'4 upon to steal a cnance t get coal= I haven't caught her looking at her well.—Yours truly, for your birthday greetings. I felts me unawares, but now mat you menself in our sideboard mirror more than big and proud when they were read MILTON MARWICK. three times, and she used to go before to me. I am wishing a lot of lig Dear Milton,—It won.it be "Paradise tion it, my young brother was fright Lost" now that we have a Milton in ened i was trying to catch him, and it a dozen times a day to see if her wishes, and I am wishing that I inil All the win that Bride Doll. Mother got a the Ccrner, and i am terribly excited someone on the telephone rang me and whiskers were in position. about having you for my nephew, as asked me I "the \N est r.,no Wood same- she is rather jellybeanish; she ticket for Veronica and me. When Yard?" and I told them I was not. w ants to know what you mean by I am sure you are going to be West we were in Perth we all went to see Australia's future poet and you oliget Good-bye, and I hope you enjoyed sending me "lots of love", and saying her in the shop window. I didn't Bk Si. AL NT to give your love to her at the same like leaving her. Someone is going 'even get promoted to my job later on, that Easter egg. time As she hasn't said anything to be lucky on Easter Tuesday; IhoPe though I am so well at present that laudinin, via Narrugin. about paying for a reply, I would it's me. I am enclosing 1/6 for son% I don't see much chance of stopping Dear Aunt Bessy.—I would very not bother sending her a telegram more tickets. When will you be eight? Tidwork. Three for Veronica, AUNT BESSY. dles wants to know, and please re - much like to become one of your about it. one for some little and two for me, know at St. JO member rue to the pet lambs. I was nieces. We live on a farm four miles may you girl, whom Central - avenue, Maylands. Pamela was rod' one myself once, but it was a long from Dudinin. I have three brothers Orphanage. eph's and I am the only girl. I am the at Dear Aunt Bess)',- -How are you!AUNT BESSY. time ago. a Child of Mary while we werestand eldest, and will be twelve next Octo ( Looking forward to my Easter din - Highgate. Veronica can Baby My eldest brother and I du ner. ) We are fairly well, the garden alone now, and she has six teeth: File Dear Aunt 13essy,---I am writing a ber. The is ten months old and is so lovell letter to you like I write to Joseph, our schooling by cerrespondence. also is nice. and Skippy is good. This I have a little garden of my 0111,. Mimi, and Grandpa, and I thought our Sunday school. Mass is held every Bride has a lot of favourites. beetle was sold by Eric Toia, aged 10. Daddy dug a little patch fq me, ana How du you two months in Dudinin. We are hop you would like one. ing rain will is very soon come, as it coli' He Nliny is the uncle of Patsy and Pauline-to letters delivering Micky like gave me some sweet peas and on top of the page? (I like it. The badly wanted here. I love reading those Kalgoorlie electric wires. Boys R owers seeds. and I planted them last letter looks as it it has something gool the Children's Page in our "Record," do not like selling tickets, but Eric Saturday and they are up alrearlY. ° To- day is the 27th. larch, and I will be pleased to see my letter is ten only and he loves dolls, and s tayed with Mrs. S in it.) - myth whil wegther's. To-ciay- is tl.e in print. I enclose a shilling for four all his relatives love dolls tr.°. friend enficemfio tree (And and it is Test Day. is she tickets on Love's Young Dream; three so do I, three!) How about .another h nda she 5th. April, and I am starting the rest for a e nice, and my brothers and one for myself. Bushie for Christmas? (Why not?) ianndPeisrth: a secret Can you guess too; that's xxxsio. of this letter on it. Yard in her back My brothers names are Howard, Conand We have the can: programme (I mapped Love before? out stop. why I didn't write it rad, and John. I do hope the beau-. already. You can send another book Now Imust You poked your finger in the hot ap Your title niece. l doll tiful comes to our place. Hoping PATRICIA Sgril to Miss McCarthy, as she is very good I shall tell ple pie and burnt it. your raffle will be very successful.—I and a great friend of ours and the you. I was sick in bed. I wanted remain fairitoes your loving niece, Dear Patricia,—If only the them,. Bushies. Our best wish is this: You to go to school, especially because it were in Australia I could get but ta.! PATSY SMITH. get and pass the £1,000 this year. went. Love Jack Day. Fool's April was wishes, from, THE BROWN TRIO. see to all those big foot on t11.0`._ He said that he tricked all the chilDear Patsy,—According to King set Cook day Captain turned vent dren. but none of them tricked him Kevin's new orders. I am supposed to Dear Trio,--Thank you for your shores every single fairy ha . they or pinned any notes on his back Did ask you do you poke face when you "best wish." Wishe, are something a castor oil plant and anyone trick you or call you a big have to take doctor's medicine and if I value, as to me they are nearly the clone any good for themselves or 1 1.. 1; Did they pin any noApril Fool? you say your three Hail Marys in same as the compass is to the sailor— body else since. All the same, : tice on your back? (No fear—Tiddles honour of Our Lady every morning a kind of security showing me the e ver wins the Dream is going to Pthe hecau.se. ber walked in front of me all day, and I and night? so if you don't do one, and way through unexplored distances a terrible time with her, cramps 1!) walked backwards and just followed if you do the other, well, promise Patsy and Pauline are to be congratupoor thing has got standing 11), The you'll do what you don't do, and that lated on having such a valiant uncle. legs from being left her, so no one got a chance.) be Wet Blanket might have put a notice you won't do what you do do, and and I am most grateful to all who one position all these weeks, an,."0 be for ,'s have on Your back and taken it off again then I can have you for my niece. I'm have made his selling of tickets an doctor reckons she Will bfloot;frona, ry when you had finished reading you! delighted to have someone from Dueasy task. As for boys not liking to p t peadbouupt awictehrthaoint will tell )01te. s: dinin, and I hope von will like the sell tickets—I am inclined to argue on six months. Thank you very much for Now I letters. p wraettet sending those tickets on Love's Young look of your letter in print, because that. When I was Eric's age my bro. youl' essed Jack is very fond of dolls. we only use the best print in our ther had ideas of becoming a tram' cause you have a garden of Dream. tbert Ourtli when so if I win it I am going to have it paper, so that everyone will be fully man and he used insist on me playing Once upon a time, satisfied with their appearance. Tid- trams for hour upon hour. I was the on t,ohsi.cs-eresarW t isaef between us. Gordon Win, Jack's best lots nolgt nf efl friend, he gave us a lovely Easter egg dies says to send us a wireless mess - passenger always, but we managed to II%-a edreyaln oTt..sa ssain:eidcviila thathotiglit She, s° to e then in a cup. but we are not allowed to age as to the date of your birthday, pull along fairly well together until had ought very importbecause we have a few my mother began to miss her safety to herself that she Jack is always eat it before Easter. • body r.,',,e"(151 pins and my father his supply of tram some name so that eserY (Just like a ant birthdays in October. and if your wanting to eat his. `-'" fdes boy!) I am sending stamps for vou. is on the game date we will love you tickets, and then we were both dis- know what to call them.the, gean 0 ll a all the better. AUNT BESSY: into missed from FALL. the JOAN went service. from. Love then she d, ,c,,r otat Joseph. wonder A rN'T RESSV. Dear Joan,—No round about her place ,a11,I vio• said. Perenion Glenlossi, came to the rose she came to°ethe Mimi and Grandpa always feel better iile 011 Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing Cape Naturaliste. wil! be 'Rose.' She after they get a letter from you. I 70"1. 11310og te Dear Aunt ReSSV,—I am "dick -ter- let next and she said. 1 felt as if T was getting the measles postal note for 1(ls and the ticket she came ay. 01 taking" this for Dad to send you Then be Violet." whenI opened my mail bag. and when butts. I think Sandy is terribly My grow' ' name is Kathleen I'm five and I w here all the lilies were I came to your letter T got better all Scotch in not sending you a letter for

" Love's Young Dream"

aturday, April 20, S

because they were pure loved them she beautiful and white like the soul bent down and given her, and shesaid: "And had and od lily G kissed one and name will be Lily." Thus, Our y our Lady kept calling each new Blessedshe came on by some special them flower she thought she had name untilbut just as she was leaving all named, garden she heard a tiny the very last "Forget - me -not forget- me say, looked to see voice and when she not" the voice came from, she saw where tiniest pale blue flower the weeniest, up at her from where shyly looking so Our Lady smiled it was growing, said: "Very well: your and down on it be Forget- me-not." There name will that story noN,7! My mother told me you, and as big as when I was about your extra ticket for out made I when One" at St. Toseph'q The Littlest again. it of tl-)oght AUNT nEssy.

OUR STORY

The Little Portion "OUR SAVIOUR'S HEALING BLANKET." (By Cecily Hallack.) (Conclusion.)

It was five weeks before the house was fit for a guest-- six or seven before we left it to go i-Ito Sarah had had no Tawneley. time to tune in to Paris or PirilSsels except at meal. , x;hen we usually received nothing but a report on stocks and shares or a few songs. She had rarried bucMOW .4 kets of water up and dowii stairs, cooked among dishes spread en bookcases, packing cast!,:, even She had scrubbed s Jit-cases. .1nd polished and oiled and swept. She had sown, or we had, sown, a couple of hundred feec of vegetables and salads, had sifted earth and cinders for them, watered them, weeded. On Sundays. we attempted to repair the damage to our hands and clothes before going to High Mass. before resting for the one peaceful hour in the week. And yet when a Londoner arrived, and at the first properly-laid dinner-table, talk went from books to clothes and Paris and racing and hotels. Sarah remarked suddenly: "I re member the opening night of Claridges in Paris. They set the fashion of the bathing pool. and —By courtesy of Raphael Tuck and we danced and bathed and kept it Sons, London, who have the copyright. up till seven in the morning." without more regret in her voice BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO than there would be in the tone of a Field Marshal recalling the Margaret Leahy, Betty Ryan, and tin soldiers of his infancy. Rodney Brown. It is queer, this life. Up to My Dear Irio,—Even thutigi. poor A` r. Printer is groaning like a little the present, there has been no boy who has just had his worst tooth time to -stand and stare": not out, he will have to find a wee bit of space for this important letter, for even when the forest was flooded King Kevin would dismiss me at once with bluebells, stretching as far if he found I had failed one of you as eye could follow into dells because each of you is such a good and thickets, a mist of blue, a soldier. Here, then, are all kinds of f ragrance so delicate as to troubirthday greetings, and we hope that You will have the time of your young ble the bees who could not dislives on each anniversary. Margaret, cover its source. Not even when I will mention you first, because you the prupus trees in the convent are going to be eight on Easter Sunday, which is the 21st. this year, so it garden were in crimson bud and white blossom, so that the bees will be a long time until you celebrate another birthday in them made the sound of a and we hope you on Easter Sunday, harp. Yet one has it all in one's will get at least three Easter eggs for breakfast in honour of heart—the flower of the wild the day. Betty and Partners for honours Rodney, you are . strawberry, the wren's nest in the on the day that Australia specially25th.—the oak-tree, the pale towers of the remembers her fallen mauve spotted orchids like the soldiers, and you are my soldiers, and soldiers of who "faded gown" of Enid in the our Bushes will, I know, pray for them story of Enid and Geraint. which alind for we yourAustralia too, so that you may comes in the sudden company of lives in ne,ss, and grow old peace and happi- moondaisies. blue bugloss. gold?,mess too, so that in peace and hap- en Lady's slipper and red sorrel. means we wish you any Happy Returns along with all and the swallows that dart in and o ther gifts and joys. out of the woodshed, where they AUNT BESSY returned this Year to last year's OUR LITTLE nest, bringing. so Sussex say!,. OVERFLOW. good luck to the new tenants. Mn • s. d. aring "Lucky birds." said Robert. 7 0 Illue Eyes," Grandma .. Don't vou "So's the wren. Leederville "Ilie 5 0 Stranger Nil's. Reddy, Within the Gate 2 6 know, miss. they say: n

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Mundaring P. l'.7alsh, Highgate

YOUR STOVE

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

1935.

2 6 1 0

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Robins and wrens Are God's best friends?" .A.fter the most tiring day, it is hard to shut the front door against the road with its old flints and the meadows where the rabbits flourish their white scuts. One steals out, in slippers. to smoke a last cigarette. Sometimes the brown jersey cows will look over their railings with calm curiosity, and accept a little casual conversation. putting down their heads to he scratched behind their horns. and returning the attention by applying a rough tongue to a hare foot. There is the little front garden to be watered. so that the stock= and pansies and tobacco plants. the lavender and southernwood and sweet alyssum. the "bouquet tout-fait." as Sarah calls swec william. the chrysanthemum,-

and honeysuckle and mignonette, may make up for their late planting. The pansies are small, identical with those I -remember in the illuminations of a 15th. century book of hours, or modern_ and velvettv. striped like a tiger or blue as the deepest Tuscan night. Snapdragons grow tall, hollyhocks resent the dry weather and remain short. Nightscented stock promises to be less ragged. but I hope no less exquisitely odorous, than in bygone gardens. Nasturtiums obligingly come in regiments to climb hare stone walls or bend over bald grass edgings. It is a very ordinary cottage garden. without a single rare plant or fine rosetree. But its apple trees are old and laden with promise of small fruit: two, moss-roses have appeared. and many poppies selfsown, and at the bottom there is a lime. already winged with the little cloaks of -Those gold nails and their gay links that hang along a lime. and which will make the delicate "tilleul tisane." scented more finely and freshly than the most expensive China tea, to wl.ich the wise and poor may arow themselves to become addicted for the good of their nerves. "It has everything I love hest, this garden," I said to Sarah one garderfing morning. "A lime tree. gloire de dijon roses, white violets. cowslips, plenty of chrysanthemums, moss roses, and foxgloves." "It has enough weeds to keep you busy every night," said Sarah. She has sown rows of fine herbs unheard of—"I3elle Dame" and "Blonde Bette," and the little golden beans beloved of France. and the "petits pois," which make our vaunted English peas seem like cannon halls. We buy other vegetables from the convent biblical cucumbers and tomatoes, warm and good to smell, and our milk and butte and eggs come from the cows who feed in the meadow before our house." And this time last year I wn., !wing fed out of tins by an uninterested chef. "Here is a little red wine." says Sarah. "Tt cost two and t hreepence. because it is only m ade from the grapes grown -)titside the vineyard, round the sides. But 1929 was a good year for these little red wine, and it has bouquet, even though it is

Dip a crust not a great wine. in it, and that will refresh you if you are tired." One does not notice how London life has become a drive and a circus of noise and false values, Here, as I until one leaves it. write, the silence is only broken by the tossing of the great beeches and flowering chestnuts in a storm of rain which has cunie from the sea. The morning's news is that the turnips are up. My study is bare. An old kitchen dresser, cut in half, is bookcase and MS. cupboard, coming to the rescue of other too laden Above it, shelves and drawers. hang photographs of people w hose opinion of work I want to imagine. There is no nee6 to furnish one's study for the comfort of visitors: they prefei Sarah's kitchen with its shining saucepans and taps and the plat...s the colour of a wild rose slightly sunburst which come from 1The study can he no sace. more than a workshop, luxuriously free from rugs on its red-tile..1 floor and ornaments other than the warm ranks of coloured hooks. A room does not begin to he comfortable until one has made a riddance of things one does not really want. 'Then the things which one does want begin to have a halo of value "Thank God." one says. "kr my old chair, and my lamp t11.44 kindly gives me a little warmth as well as mellow light, in tis.e e. ening when the heat of the day is honey-and -fir-tree The gone. scent of beeswax-and-turpentine on the floor and furniture greets one like a welcome. Yet these are the luxuries of those with pence rather than shillings to spend. "Had I begun to forget how to live?" one meditates. remembering London. "Are electricity and taxis and refrigerator" and vacuum cleaners and lifts really a simplification of household • work ? If they save time, what do they save it for? To enjoy To-day? In the country one lives to the liturgy of weather and crops anii t he preparing of meals and ordering of rooms. Tools symbols, familiar accomplices And silence is always there for the mind to rest in. whether it is, the hell-loud silence of noon in summer. or the snow -heavy -ilence of winter, or the silence of night which the linnet breaks at three in the morning, or the silence of the forest where the frre squirrels dart quicker than the It cover, (air little rabbits. London-learnt restlessness. "It will take out all the poison . murmurs Memory. "'Our Saviour's Healing Blanket. that's what it is.'" Well, the phrase seems to fit. mediaeval in its One thing homeliness as it is. is sure: there is nothing unhomeTt stands ly in this silence. around a house. and makes a home of it.

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0.0

Saturday, April 20,

THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN.

Reading ,for the Home THE VILLAGE OF CUDDLEDOWNTOWN. C uciclletown is near Gradlevill-, Where the Sand Men pitcn their

tents; In Druwsyland.

You understand In the State ui Innocence. 'Tis right by the source of the Rive: of Life, Which the Grandma Storks watch over, While Honey - bug bees, 'Neath Funny -big trees, L.:roon lullabies in sweet clover. 'Tis a wondrous village, this Cuddle downtown, For its people are all sleepers: And never a one, From dark till dawn, Has ever a use for peepers. They harness gold butterflies to sunbeams— Play horse with them, a screaming, While never a mite, Throughout the night. E'er dreams that he's a-dreaming. Oh, Cuddledowntown is a Village of Dreams, Where little tired legs fini rest; 'Tis in God's hand— 'Tis Holy Land---Not far from mother's breast. And many a weary, grown- up man, With sad soul, heavy, aching, Could he lie down In this sweet town Might keep his heart from breaking. Kerr. in Collier's Weekly '

WITH SAINT AND SAGE. True charity asks us that we take painful offices upon ourselves, and relieve our neighbour of them when occasion offers.—St. Teresa. As the Church keeps the fragrance of the incense, so our hearts should keep the fragrance of the Holy Mass all the day long. It is better to say a little that men will remember, rathet than much that men will forget. We should not value much what we have given to God, since we will receive for the little we have bestowed upon Him much more in this life and in the next. The heart that unites itself to the heart of God cannot prevent itself from loving and meekly aclaunched arrows cepting the against it by the hand of God.— St. Francis de Sales. You have abandoned the counsels of the Holy Spirit to listen to the Evil One: you were a branch o f the True Vine. and you have cut yourself off with the knife or self-love.—St. Catherine of Siena. A heart united to Our Lord is the grain of wheat that brings Few unforth a hundredfold. derstand this mystery, because few are willing to die to everything and in the first place to Sophie 'Madeleine self.—St. Barat. A POINT OF TEACHING. Man is for God and for God above all else. We must beware of exalting the soda] relations of Man is mankind too highly. not for the State. but the State is for man. Man is not for his fel lows, nor are his fellows for him. He is not completed in his order of being lw communal relations a s are the animals. The bee is for the hive, the ant for the nest. . the bird for the flight, and all of them ultimately for their species. but each man Is They are for the serfor God. vice and delight of man, but each man is for the glory of God. The animals may kill the sick and the wounded, the halt and the blind. in obedience to some dictate of their instincts. but with man it is different, for each man has an immortal soul, made for God.

As a soldier, therefore, a nian may be for his regiment and his comrades, as a worker for his class or trade union, as a father for his family, or as a citizen for But as man he is his country-. All the other things for God. are but aspects of him, parts of his personality and activity, but as man he transcends all parts of himself ,all activities and all interests.

COMPLEMENT. To every dawn. its gulden To every morn, its song. To every road, its house of dreams, Where dearest hopes live long. To every lip, a smile to spend ( And blest, such spendthrift be!) And to each lonely heart, a friend, As Thou, Lord. prov'st to me. To back streets' dust, one glowing flowie To speak Spring's green caress. And to drab lives, one crowning hour Of memoried happiness.

1935,

W. Burton—Butcher

CORNER CHARLES AND NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRESH MEAT Our Motto: CleanlinessONLY, and Civility 'Phone: B2224.

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PLUMBERS BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. G ASFITTERS & (Certificated) SHEET To each dull cloud, its rainbow bend, WORKERS. METAL When a prospective bride and Each hill, its shady tree. A Trial Solicited, bridegroom present themselves And to each striving soul. a friend 40-44 PIER STREET, As their Thou, Lord. prov'st to announce me. PERTH, to a priest, and Tel.: B4393. intention of contracting marriage. To every bird, its nestling place. they mutually receive the protecTo travellers all, a home, of the laws the by afforded tion Where each may find .-zwet,t resting place Regulations of the Church. When starlit quiet has come. Church discourage hasty and illconsidered marriages. The par- Love's eyes to light each journey's end. ties are impressed with the seriBe land, or air, or sea: ousness of the step they are And hands reached by one truest friend, Surrounded by about to take. A c Thine from Heav'n shall be. every safeguard recommended by the multitudes who have proceedRECIPES. ed in the same marital state Prune Souffle. through previous centuries, the Take half a pledge pound ui woman and tewed man young Church:Furniture a their undying love in the Sacra- prunes. three eggs. and an extra ment of Matrimony. Nor is the white, two ounces of castor sugar, Speciality work of the Church concluded and, if liked, a little liqueur mommalalowele 1114 when she has placed the blessing brandy, or other liquer. Drain, s tone. and patr. cut married the cooked the fruit of God, upon WESI, MRADEORD aid MARQUIS Beat the sugar She exhorts them to continue in into quarters. LICENZILD PLUMBERS LID and egg yolks. put in the fruit the affections of their nuptial 'Rolm°REAR& AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHER! day under the beneficient influ- and flavouring, and mix well. CROSS WINDMILLS. She urges Whip the egg whites till they are ence of God's grace. E LECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OM stiff, stir into the above mixture, them that as they have heretoSPECIALITY. fore acted separately,: they may and pour the whole into a greased El-,tirnates Supplied ?Tee. 10 LAKE STREET, PERT" henceforth seek salvation, as in- dish. Put into a warm oven and 'Phone: 131244. She re- bake for about 20 minutes. Casseparable partners. N. minds them that they still retain tor sugar should be sprinkled on the imperfections of humankind, the top before serving. • and like those who have precedMums Trifle, Bryant and Waters ed them, each will become aware Ingredients: Vb. macaroons, 6 80 to 90 STIRLING ST, PERT} of the faults and deficiencies of small sponge cakes, lb. ratatias, 1 Wool and Gal Merchants But she prays that pint cream, 1 quart Mutns custhe other. Orders Promptly Attended to, through the help of the Sacra- tard, 1. wine-glass sherry, straw'Phone: 99038. ment and by fidelity to their pro- berry conserve. Split the cakes mises they may rise superior to and spread thickly with jam. these irritants and attain great A rrange them in the bottom of a happiness. trifle dish, and fill up all spaces with macaroons and ratafias. THE WISDOM OF FATHER Soak with wine as you proceed. DEGEN. Make a custard .as directed, with VI UNDER DIRECTION Of SOP An ounce of wisdom is worth Mums Custard Powder, and pour GOOD SISTERS OF THE over ingredients in dish. more than a ton of hooks. Let it HERD. LI stand till cold. Add jelly made Sneers and ridicule are usually DRY CLIANING AID SPECIALT1 A EIDLEWORE from Mums N more difficult to bear than brickstrawberry or raspberry jelly crystals, and just beVestments, Hand Lae', Irsiff bats. Goode Supplificl. HAI fore serving pour over whipped People who ask for advice often BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE c ream. do so, not because they really ON HIRE. Surprise Loaf. Country Orders PromptlY want advice, but because they Despatched. Ingredients: 2 cups flour, 1 wish to tell their trouble—or B1185. 'Phone: DEPOTS: maybe confess their crime—to dessertspoonful baking powder, R ECEIVING -street. someone who will listen patiently 3 dessertspoonfuls golden syrup, Pellegrini and Co., Hay Barrack-streel e Clothier, nough Fisqui, F. milk to form a batter. and afterwards forget. -street, We Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver Method: Mix all together. and A girl who is proud for her Perth • 20 minutes in a nut-l a" title ."Child of Marv." should 0 in the not deck herself out draughty and flimsy modes that are more suitable to the pagan belles of the South Sea Islands. No man is able to pass judgW HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. ment upon his neighbour with POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN. complete justice, because, even with the best intentions, the PEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS,,,, TABLE A' POULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCN. most penetrating mind cannot put itself exactly In the position A Trial Solicited. of a third person. HEAD AD s OFFICE: m438 a B488 019MURRAYSTREET, PERTHJust as in the days of .JansenTelephones: ism. Our Lord chose St. MarImmuunimir garet Mary. a simple nun, to spread devotion to His Sacred Heart as a corrective and antidote against a spirit of coldness and fear towards the Blessed Sacrament, so in our own time He has selected Teresa Helena —NEW NORCIA Hig-g-inson. a humble teacher in an elementary school, to be the CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS means of spreading devotion to the Divine Wisdom in order to For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTFIER DIRECT°g' counter the infidelity and intellectual pride of the present age.

Berry Bros, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Rol

Home of Good Shepherd Laundry, leederville

Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.

St. lidephonsus' College

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Saturday, April 20, 1935.

it RECORD

CONSULT

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PERTH. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935.

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SIXTY-FIRST YEA

Catholic News from Everywhere Aged 93, Sister Mary Paulina Finn, educator and author, has died at the Georgetown Visitation Convent, at Washington, She had been a VisitaU.S.A. tion nun for 66 years.

RIGHT REV. R. HAYES, D.D. Bishop of Rockhampton.

Sister Florescita, of St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, U.S.A., which is conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis, has been blind since she was four years old. Yet she is an expert typist and musician. She is at present undertaking a study of the pipe organ. Sister Florescita entered the religious life in 1929 and made her final vows last year. She is now engaged in the hospital office taking dictation from the _doctors, typing, and keeping records. She uses the Braille system in het work and is said to he able to t ake dictation with the speed of She is also any stenographer. an accomplished musician.

St. Patrick's Catholic Church Much attention is being attractat .Rockhampton was the scene of ed in Dublin to the case of a a disgraceful and sacrilegious act Protestant clergyman, the Rev. of vandalism early on Sunday S. R. C. Colquhoun, rector of St. Arriving at the John's, Sandvmount, who is morning last. church at 0.10 a.m. to prepare for being charged -before the General the celebration of Mass, the Rev. Synod, sitting in Belfast, with Father J. Byrne found the sac- having conducted public worship risty in a disordered state and in a manner not in accord with property to the value of about the rubrics of the Church of IreThe stolen pro- land. The church at which Mr. £70 missing. perty included a monstrance, a Colquhoun ministers is regarded There are 21 silver lavabo dish, a jug belong- as very "high." ing to the Bishop of Rockhamp- charges against him, all of which The are sometimes described as havton, and some brassware. thieves forced the door of the ing "Romanising tendencies." He sacristy and rifled the presses, has been given a month to reply sacred vestments being thrown to the charges. on the floor, trampled on and They then entered the torn. Father Hays, chairman of the the church, mounted the Beeston (Notts) Council housing of body altar and attempted to break committee, has evolved a scheme open the tabernacle, though with- for building small bungalows for out success. aged couples, which, with the aid of Government subsidy, can be let at 4s 3d weekly. The scheme By 510,000 votes as against was at first opposed, but the 430,000 the Swiss people have council ultimately approved of it, agreed to the proposed extension and now the Ministry of Health of the military service, which has has given authority to proceed become a question of national with it. During his year ot importance. The Catholic agri- office, Father Hays has built cultural cantons ,in spite of the nearly 100 houses for working recommendations of the Bishops people, and he has received conand the Catholic Party, produced gratulations from all parties on majorities against the measure. the council. The reason is that the peasantry, , • * Catholic and Protestant alike, let Forty altars were fitted up in their vote be influenced by thn! the Cunard White Star liner Laneffects of the prevailing econo- castria for the Irish pilgrims gomic crisis under which they are ing to Palestine. The vessel left suffering. Ireland recently on the first national 'pilgrimage to the Holy Land. • A supply of shamrock Frank Finn. K.C.S.G.. a form- was taken on board for distribuer Lord Mayor of Hull. has been tion on St. Patrick's Day. Among created a Baron of the Papal the pilgrims are Mr. Shaun GlenCourt. Mr. Finn has for many ville and Mrs. Glenville (Miss Cahir years been a very generous bene- Dorothy Ward). Mr. factor of the Church in the Mid- Healy, M.P., Dr. and Mrs. Frank He is the O'Reilly, Mr. B. Graves, Archdlesbrough diocese. donor of the Church of the Sac- deacon Tierney. of Enniskillen, red Heart. Hull (in memory ot Mr. W. O'Dwyer, president of his brother, Father William Finn. the Institute of Civil Engineers. a hero of Gallipoli), St. Francis' and Mrs. O'Dwyer. Father D. 0.Carm.. Miss M. Gavan Church School and St. Joseph's Sacthe R. J. MacNamara. Duffy, ough, Col. Middlesbr Church. red Heart Church at Northaller- Arch-deacon Donohoe. of Carrickton, and the Holy Name Church on-Shannon. Canon Hackett, of T-Ie has also endowed Donaghmoyne, Mgr. Hall, of in Hull. the parish of St. Paulinus. Gains- Hull, and Canon Johnson. of Dromiskin. borough.

The parish hall at Port Felix, Nova Scotia, is the headquarters of the Fishermen's Co-operative Canneries, Ltd., a new organisation formed by Father P. A. Le Blanc to restore the fishing iodustry. Dr. Frank Melville Harvsy-, M.C.. of Brondesbury. died recently in St. Mary's Hospital, London, where he had qualified in 1900. after a brilliant student career. He .was born in '885. and received his general edneation at Stonyhurst. In the war he served with distinction With the rank of captain in the Royal Army Medical Corps in France He and Italy for four years. was N'ery much attached to the work of the Guild of St. Luke. R.I.P. Mr. Richard \Vashburn Child. f ormer U.S. Ambassador to Italy, was received into the Catholic Church a few days before his reHe was received cent death. by Father M. Killian. 0.P., of St. Mr. Vincent Ferrer's Church. Child had been under instruction His for three or four Years. She and widow is a Catholic. her husband attended Mass at St. Vincent's Church every Sunjay for several years.

HIS LORDSHIP DR. LISTO Bishop of Auckland, The R t. Rev. Dr. Liston, tholic Bishop of Auckland (Nt Zealand), is travelling to Napi on the liner Oroma, which! pass through Fremantle frond Eastern States on Monday ma He is making his ad lintinavi Travellim; with t y Rome Monsignors \V . AW:ickli na°d1114 and e

A message from Hanoi rer Father Lopez Blanco, parish at the lying-in-state of that priest of Trabada (Lugo), was late Vicar Apo Gendreau, hop shot dead recently when gunmen the Chief Boa; Tonkin, of toile raided his rectory. Father Lopez priest) went to ti and his brother were defending .(Buddhist and took PI ardente themselves in a hand-to-hand chapelle mourners Catholic the a ke i iv ‘ ter. fight when the raiders opened with hi coffin the fire. Father Lopez had over, sprinkling come one of the raiders and had • thrown him through a window, The Judiciary, Committee when another of the marauders t he Utah House of Represco pulled out his gun and mortallv tives has returned an unfav0 . wounded the priest. The priest's able report on the Bill. presenit brother was also wounded. The by Representative Bent R. Brfi, at 0,0 gunmen escaped. of Juab County, aimed cot and 0 000001010000111000000I001H00000000010I00001 ing doctors, lawyers crime it sors accessories to aknowledg! tail to report their autho,n a crime to the properCatholics of e isftoed protest iTnhteerei Of - tah, together with that groups. nnof Tundtircoidaruc.ticoo i Bf oillllo. The recomo, was unanimous in its reie.cto, be * Bill (latiot that the . icsho‘op lAolrodssthiRpevt1.7DrB L His i Leeds critically ill who has been he . has; far recovered that his able to address His Lenten Pastoral. "Since vor writes as follows: our addressed vou, in g ,. Seen has God Pastoral, to erions s visit us with a near _,G1`09tii, ANTON LANG. which brought us A nton Lang, former Christus door, and the outcomet°01r, Cl of the Oberammergau Passion even now is in no way collsd/' Play, has just celebrated his 60th have been given nia,n)sviiipt birthday. As a boy of five he tions in the love an" ill'a.t the was entrusted with a minor role of our people, shows th. in the play. Ten years later he numerable prayers r cover, evres5 was one of the statihts, and in been offered up for oli ,t,o . i NgrveatNi‘t.itisdhe. 1899 was appointed as the ion- To personator of Christ. He was (leotopaelst l again entrusted with this role in t rth published for 1910 and 1922. T.ast year, he and Pe 1:010 rinted was still active in the Islay as the P C atholic .1r chbi5lie.p 45of0 01' Slattery, speaker of the prologue and choir Thomas leader. Perth.

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