' ettira MigR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
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A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
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SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1935.
NO. 2.871.
THE TRIDTZUM AT LOURDES CLOSING That singular sense of the fitness of things which marks the liturgy of the Church sci nn ique, will be in striking evidence during the closing days of the Holy Year of Redemption. The Holy Father has decreed that the end of the Jubilee Year shall be marked by a solemn Tridutun at Lourdes between the .15th. and the 28th. inst., when the Holy Sacrifice will be offered without a break for three days and three nights. Commencing with a Pontifical High Mass bv a Car.dinal at 3 p.m.—the hour at which Our Lord died—on Thursday, the 25th.. Masses will be c elebrated continuously in every possible rite, celebrants being chosen according to their nationality, until 3 p.m. on Sunday, the 28th. The central intentions of the Triduum are for w orld peace and for an increased devotion to the Holy Sacrifice. Special services will be held all over the world in union with the official Triduum at Lour4es.
OF ME HOLY hEAR
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES
Lady in the redemption of the Year ushers in the month of human race. Just as Our Lord May, dedicated the world over to offered Himself on Calvary as Our Lady. Mother of God, and the new and greater Adam, so, by her share in the Redemption too, Our Lady, at the foot of the and by the wish of her Son. The holding of this unique Cross, was pierced by the sword Mother of men: c eremony at Lourdes at the clos- of sorrow. in union with her Son, The intention of world peace ing of the Holy Year signifies. to atone for the co-operation of the Church's recognition of the Eve in original sin. Very, ap- is also bound up very intimately tremendous part played bv Our propriately the end of the Holy with the commemoration of Our
Saviour's Passion, and with the associations of Lourdes. The Papal encyclicals have insisted again and again that the peace of the world and international relations can be maintained and given stability only through a solid spirit of justice and charity among the nations. It was the motto of Pius N. 44t0 restore all things in Christ." Pilgrimages from France. Belguitn. Italy. Spain, Switzerland, and England are being organised to take place in what promises to be the greatest gathering in the The coshistory of Lourdes. mopolitan aspect of this unique celebration will serve to emphasise not alone the Catholicity of the Church. hut also the fact that the nations of the earth may be bound and are bound together in a fraternity which transcends the instability of international pacts. T t will point, too, with a vigour that cannot be ignored to the force of Catholicism as a major factor in world peace. It may be that the day is not far distant when the Holy Father will preside once more in the Councils of the nations, and the spirit of Christ will become the foundation of their mutual relations
"ISLAM"--AS BELLOC SEES IT
HILAIRE BELLOC.
Ever); culture is founded on its religion ; and in Islam that truth is so glaring that even those who do not perceive it in an' other Now things perceive it here. the religion of Islam has proved unshakable. It is the one religion into which the Catholic Church has never advanced. There appears so far to be no chance of converting the Mohammedan ‘yorld. even in part. The most heroic efforts have been made, and the most persistent; but the block remains unchanged and unbroken like a piece of granite. . . . Another thing to be remarked ( and in my judgment a far more disturbing and essential one) is the almost unchanged devotion There is here of its adherents. the Cawith contrast sharp a tholic Church and its culture. Catholicism is always fighting what looks lke a losng battle; whole districts become what is called
"nominally Catholic ;• • Governments definitely anti-Catholic f.as in France) arise within the Catholic culture ;or again districts made and trained by Catholicism become slack from lack of opposition. It would seem as though both opposition and security threatened Catholicism alternately throughout the ages. Then, again, Catholicism is a subject to internal movements which break off great bodies of its adherents; the main Catholic t ruths become not only forgotten but hated by men whose immediate forefathers were devout. But in the case of Islam. you have nothing of all this. There are heresies of a sort, some of them permanent ; but they do not strike at the very root of the There are differences system. between strict observers and less strict observers, but the observation of the Mohammedan religious rule is general from the At-
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lantic to the China Sea, and from the Euxine to the depths of Africa. The whole thing gives me the impression, when I travel in places where the mass of the population is Mohammedan, of a strong animal held in leash by a man who has captured it indeed, but who is still afraid of it, and has neither its tenacity nor its health. I cannot but believe that a moral situation so united as is Islam and possessed of such convictions- must not only survive but again threaten its opponents. . . . Islam has retained with its religion the lively morals which Christianity is in danger of losing. We see this notably in the case of justice. Many in Christendom have forgotten what justice is; Islam may not practise justice as it should, but it still knows what justice is. Justice is free in its courts, not paid for as with us.
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TWO
THE RECORD.
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
Saturday, April 27,
1935.
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF
•
National Hotel, Fremantle
•
The manager of the big insurance company stormed into the big office and banged his hand N.W. ad Goldfields Visiliors Specially Catered FM down heavily on a junior clerk's Under Owner's Personal Supervision. desk. M. M. MULCAELY, Proprietress. "W-w-what's you've (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH). this "Your son is making good progress with his violin. He is be- done?" he raved. "Why in the ginning to play quite nice tunes." world did you write out a policy "Do you really think so? We on a man of ninety-eight years were afraid we'd merely got used of age?" The junior shrugged his shoulto it." RING 136245. ders. • PIANO and ORGAN TUNER Registere d W.A.T.A. "Well, sir," he replied, "I lookA little man and his wife visit16 DUNCAN STREET, 836 HAY STREET ed the Zoo. When they halted ed in the census report and found VICTORIA PARK. Opposite ( His Majesty's). * Tel: B5537. before the hippopotamus he re- there were only a few people of marked, admiringly, "Darned that age who die each year." • curious fish, ain't it, ma?" Two youths went to see a bil"That ain't a fish: that's a rep- liards match in which welltile." known professionals were play So the argument began. It ing. progressed to a point of such FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODAT1011 Silently they watched one ui ---PERTH violence that the old lady began the players pile up Phone B392.8 a huge break, 'Phone: B4261. belabouring the husband with and at last one JACK EDDINGTON, Prop, whispered to the her umbrella. The old man other: "What do you call this dodged and ran, with his wife in game, Alf?" pursuit. "Why, billiards, of course," reHOTEL BEACONSFIELD A keeper had just opened the plied Alf. F REMANTLE. door of the lions' cage, and the Overlooking the Ocean. The other was silent for a few little man popped in. He crowd- m inutes; then he whispered again Superior Accommodation JIM WADDELL Moderate Charges. ed in behind the largest lion and to his friend: "Well, what do CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY M. BYRNE peered over its shoulder at his they call the game we play at our STREETS, WEST PERTH. ( Late of Grand and Shamrock wife, who, on the other side of club?" Hotels, Boulder), the bars, shook her umbrella furiously. "I don't believe in associating J. W. SHEEHAN "Coward:" she shouted. "Cow- with my inferiors. Do you?" "That's all right, old man. I Prime Beef Butcher ard!" • don't mind making an exception 411 Wellington Street HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. "Well, Meg, so ye're engaged in your case." Only Befit Wines Stocked. MARITANA STREET. to young Alexander. I congratuTel. 438. W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. It was near the end of the late ye. That young man has 'Phone B6514. always seemed to me a fellow of third round, and Battling Ginsburg was hammering away for rare gifts." Kelly and Rodoreda all he was worth. The bell rang, Late of JOHN DYNON & CU. "He is that. He's only gi'ed but the Jew paid no attention. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED me one present in six months." It was then that the referee WARE IMPORTERS. Parry Street, Fremantle OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAY. came between the . boxers and. ocsatry insiton Catered ito An Irishman was engaged to Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel). Ginsburg on the shoul. R. BOURKI I clear some snow from a garden tapping O onvents, Colleges, Institutions inc der. yelled: "Time!" ({ate of Kalgoorlie? Schools Specially Oatered For. path, and some time later his em'Phone: F.M.174. "Look, look !" laughed the Jew, Pric e Lists and Catalogue on ployer found him smoking, while jabbing at his opponent. A pplication. another man was doing the work. still P hone B5651. "Just yen he sees me getting the "Why, Pat," he said, "I best of the fight, he vants me to SWAN HOTEL thought I engaged you for this tell the time!" NORTH FREMANTLE. job?" THE LEADING SEASIDE • • • ILY HOTEL "Just think, Jane has gone "Sure, sorr, I sub-tracted the Refurnik Completely Rebuilt and RING bac B4343 k Blackpool to for her lungs." job," was the reply. ed with Every Modern Convenience "Poor dear, she's so absentAll Commissions "Oh; and how much are you W. J. BOR WICK. Proprietor minded that she is always forTel.: PM726. paying your man?" Promptly Executed getting something." R EGISTERED W.A.T.A. "Half a crown, sorr." • • "But I'm only giving you two Executioner: "We're going to shillings." give you anything you want for "Yes, and isn't it worth six- your last meal." TOODYAY pence to be a boss for one day?" Condemned: "All right: can T Again ALEX. RODORED A W ALLY WING is Back0001 • have some champagne?" 11'1 ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) At a meeting of an urban disOld iiad New Friends Are Executioner: Any "Sure. HAY STREET, PERTH. Welcomed trict council, the clerk announced par ticular vintage?" Commissions Executed Promptly. e Accom o dthat he wanted a supply -of ribRing B5841 and B5236. Condemned: "Yes, 1984!" bons for the typewriter. Immediately a member protestFirst Cannibal: "The Chief has ed against such extravagance. hay fever." "She is a very satisfactory Second Cannibal: "Serves him girl," he said, "but I don't see right. ON OCEAN FRONT. We warned him not to Proprietor why she should be provided with eat that grass widow." T. LALOR Spacious Balcony; Moder4te Tariff. finery at the expense of the rateC. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress Accornmodatior payers." "I don't like my mother-in'Phone F2562 Excellent Garage law." "Why, Tommy, what's the "Don't you realise that you matter?" the fond mother asked wouldn't have your wife if it Glanville's Lemon her young offspring, who had hadn't been for your mother-inTHE Headache Powder's just returned from his first foot- law?" he GREAT AUSTRALIAN ball match with his junior school "Yes; that's why I don't Remedy for Inteam. her." ctant and Speedy The boy continued to sob. • ..;ure of all Head. "Did von get kicked?" she aches. "Oh, doctor, they tell me these Neuralgia, WOMEN 01 Toothache, and Inasked. spots are caused by biting inFOR MEN AND DESCENT. fluenza, Rheumat. "No," he sadly replied. OR sects. What shall T do?" BIRTH IRISH ism, Sciatica, LumApplication. "Did you lose, then?" she went Particulars on bago, etc. "Stop biting the insects." Mortgae on, mystified. Tommy shook Price, 1/9 per pacon First unds to Invest Securities. F ket, his head. or 3d. each. "It says here that thousands Brick SecretarY Sold by 411 Chemists and Patent "Then what is it?" she insisted. of germs can live on the point of DWYER, GeneralPERT5 AS. J M edicine Vendors. STREET, "They—they forgot to give us a needle." Street 534 HAY H. GL*NVILLE, M.PJI. ( Three Doors East of Pier lemon at half-time," he told her. "What a strange diet!" FREMANTLE. P ARRONISE OUR ADVERTIS ERS.
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Saturday, April 27, 1935.
THE RECORD.
THREE
They Want Reunion With Rome Dissension in Public Life "UNWILLINGLY
of seven of the 17 The names who have clergymen Anglican communicating with the been Nottingham on Bishop of the unity of Christen • subject ofrevealed in a circular dom are to clergymen in the sent letter Diocese. outhwell S is signed by the This letter vicar of EgHarris, M. Rev, S. Rev. H. J. the manton, Notts, Gate Burton, A rnold, vicar of Gainsborough, the Rev. E. near vicar of Whatton-iny. Dawson,Notts, the Rev. W. the-Vale. Cromwell, Dolman, rector of recLinsell, J. A. Rev. Notts, the Retford, Notts, the West tor of Crookenden, vicar of Rev. G. P. near Newark. Clinton, Markham J. PlowdenRev. Notts, and the Clement's. St. of vicar Wardlow. ambridcze. C that In their letter they say of will the is "it believe they England of Church God" that the the should now be reconciled to communion of Rome from which the Church to which they belong was "violently and unwillingly severed by State action in bygone days." They ask for opportunities to put this point of view before Anglican parishioners either on Sundays or week days in churches or some other place. In his Lenten pastoral letter Nottingham of the Bishop writes: "Those outside the Catholic Church who are striving to follow Christ are coming more and more to realise the dire consequences that follow from the sin of schism. . . . "This longing for 'Reunion' (as it is misleadingly called) is certainly something for which we Catholic's must feel thankful, but 1N• e must always keep quite clearly before out non-Catholic brethren that the union for which we pray is that which Christ Himself" desired and for which He prayed to His Heavenly Father on the night before .He died. "Christ founded hut one Church —1011, Church'—a full organised Society to which He gavea commission to teach all nations. "There shall be fold and One shepherd.' Heonesaid, and knothisg, therefore ore can have 1uh r further His intentions than a p ra ity of folds and shepherds. . . " The only union, therefore, Which the 'Catholic Church car
SEVERED"
Bishop of Limerick on Possible Outcome
consider is union with Rome, the City set upon a hill. "There is no cure for the divided state of Christendom, except union with Rome: there is no cure for the moral evils of the world except through the teach ings and guidance of the One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church, founded by Christ upon the Rock, which is Peter, and centred in Peter's successor, the Pope of Rome, Vicar of Christ upon earth."
A diminution in public disoider is noted with pleasure by the Bishop of Limerick, Most Rev. Dr. Keane, in his Lenten pastoral letter, and he expresses the hope that this decrease has in it the promise of permanence. "The realisation of this promise," writes his Lordship, "will depend on the continuance of this good sense and wisdom operating to render less acute the divisions still existing in the ranks of the people. That these
The Heritage (2 esus
Noted Preacher's Lenten Talks at Notre Dame. Father Pittard de le Boullaye, ed to consider the so-called "pathe distinguished preacher of the gan infiltrations" in Christian Lenten Conferences at Notre dogma and worship, and the preDame de Paris, this year chose as tended "Hellenisation" of Chrishis subject "The Heritage of tianity. To complete his ansJesus." wer to the question raised by the The centenary of the institu- Church's adversaries, he, in the tion of these conferences by La- last two addresses, made a study cordaire occurs this year, and of the role of the Church as inthe Master General of the Do- termediary between God and minicans, Most Rev. Dr. Gillet, man, and the influence of the delivered a eulogy on the found- Holy Ghost. "Should they be permanent, er from the pulpit of Notre "We shall see," he told the reDame. presentative of "La Croix," then we should have in our midst In an interview with a repre- " whether the Church, as our ac- a form of partition more ominous sentative of "La Croix," Father cusers contend, interposes herself perhaps for the future than that Pinard explained the purpose of between God and man as a kind which has cut off six counties his addresses. "They are," he of screen, or whether, on the from the rest of the country." The Bishop. having referred to said, "a natural sequel to last contrary, she assures our direct year's conferences, in which I relations with God, our life in religion as a unifying force, as spoke of original and primitive God, while preserving us from was shown by the Eucharistic I showed how errors and illusions. Christianity. We shall Congress in Dublin. goes on to Our Saviour transmitted to His see how the Holy Ghost inspires speak of the fallibility of human Apostles a stable doctrine that and directs not only the heads of opinion, and of error as one of owed nothing to pagan philoso- the Church, but every soul fully the most disturbing factors in phies or religions, a doctrine submissive to Christ's com- human relations. " We have had lately." he conwhose originality was very clear- mands." ly indicated. Referring to the subject of the tinues. "another instance of the "However, down through the retreat. "Aimez-yous." he spoke extent to which the vision may centuries, and more than ever in of the doctrine of hatred which is be blurred by excessive preoccuour own time, we find people preached nowadays on every pation with certain ideas in the who, seeking to free themselves hand, and is reflected in the divi- case of those who a few weeks from the rites, practices and sions of parties and the fierce an- ago publicly challenged on politidogmas of ancient Christianity. tagonism amongst individuals, cal grounds a principle. totally disconnected with politics, and pretend that this doctrine, the groups and nations. "Has it ever been more oppor- none other than that which for• only one capable of regenerating humanity, has been altered in the tune." he asked. "to recall the the basis of our system of educaWhatever Commandment of Jesus. His tion. which has achieved with a -course of the ages. excites their disapproval they Commandment par excellence. success hardly rivalled elsewhere describe as an 'infiltration of pag- 'Love one another'—to love as the two-fold purpose of the inthe Master wishes us to love: not striiction of the young. anism' in the Church." "Such thin—, naturally 'cause In his first conference. Father merely to cultivate a vague sentito reflect on the need of a one towards question: benevolence of Pinard discussed the ment "Where is the Authentic Teach- others, but rather to understand fuller possession of the truth. ing of Jesus to be found?" His that we belonc, in the first place and perhaps of a greater esteem next talk was on "The Supreme to a family whose members are for the kindred virtue of humilJudge of Controversies." with answerable for one another, and ity if people are to acquire the special reference to Papal infal- s trive +o collaborate for the sroofl happiness which comes from Peace and unity." libility. From that he proceed- r c
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divisions keep the people too far apart and stand in the way of a fuller co-operation of different sections is made evident every day. "One sees this in the frequent public discussions where questions, that in a healthier atmosphere would be considered neutral, are debated and decided on strictly party lines. ."One sees it too in the numbet o f organisations, outside the larger parties, of a political tendency which, notwithstanding a small membership, are fond of occasions of airing their views which give their spokesmen an opportunity of expressing their opinions, generally unfavourable, of all parties other than their own. "So common a feature is this of our public life that an onlooker might easily get the impression of a people whose community sense is lost in the existence of so many distinct and dissentiWhatever about ent groups. that impression. the question that will occur to thoughtful minds is whether the existing lines of cleavage are to be permanent or transitory.
/ifI IN WII I IN I NI
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FOUR
THE RECORD.
Redemptorist Mission at The Late Mrs. M. A. Conolly Mrs'. Mary Ann Conolly diea St. Patrick's, Fremantle atTheherlateresidence. 13Q Hubble- street,
Saturday, April
27, ik
saturdaY,
Swaying the Masses
............... 11111 1 ,11,11111"
THE RECORD.
Aura 27, 1935.
1114
It
FIVE
.4141111.I.
ews of The Week
Modern Methods Turned to East Fremantle, on Wednesday, April Dangerous Uses. MANIFESTATION OF FAITH. 17, at the advanced age of 81 years. 1111111111.1.011. /safe a .1111.111111111111411.1,,,..II,,,l,.,,R'IlllIlNlIIlI. 1,1it 911111 i The funeral took place on Thursday Speaking of the grave respon(By J. D.) afternoon, the 18th. inst. The cor. sibilities which membership of She was aged 84. RELAND. not let him. The Chief Contege moved from the residence to St. A member I the Church militant imposes, the Not within living memory has 6t. Patrick's Church, Adelaide-street, Freof a well-known \Vexford family, stable stated that the conditions priestIrish the Pati-ick's Church, Fremantle, witness• mantle, where a service was conducted Most Rev. Dr. MacNeely, Bishop type of A fine Ven- she was professed 66 years ago of occasional licences were that ed more enormous gatherings than by the Rev. Father E. Kenny, ,O.M.T. of Raphoe ,in a Lenten letter the person of the to in at Wexford. She was 42 years any profit, or any loss, should go thronged the sacred edifice during a The remains were interred in the CaMonahan, Archdeacon fortnight's Mission conducted by Rev. tholic portion of the Fremantle Ceme• his people said: erable in the Enniscorthv Convent, first to or be sustained by the liceneternal reward last Father Gorey, C.SS.R., Rev. Father tery, and Father Kenny officiated at assed to his teacher as schools, the in see, and and that Mr. Hamer must p years. He "The mass production methods Truffle, C.SS.R., and Rev. Father the graveside. Mrs. Conolly was born at the age of 74 During give an undertaking to take the oath, brilliant course at St. later as Superioress. Kelly, C.SS.R., which, opening on Sun- at County Monoghan. Ireland, and o f an industrial age have their read a ollege, Longford, and that time she carried out many profits himself. He did. day. March 24, concluded on Sunday came to Australia in 1877. She re counterpart in the cultural and C e vening, April 7. sided in New South Wales for 28 gvhehries he felloww as improvements and additions to entertainment agencies that are tisebde ann.gga tteusMi. hfnaeyl-2ydlin3oaeaob wei,hw SCOTLAND. the buildings. years, and came to Western Australia She was an aunt ltcsahtater among such a marked feature lof our The first night of the Mission saw with her family 29 years ago, and had of Phyllis Miss Ryan, Public Over 50,000 Catholic children some thirteen hundred souls gathered lived at Fremantle ever since. o'as ordained at The time and exercise such powerful Men Like the round the eloquent Redemptorist, deceased was always an ardent Church sway over the Cardinal Mc- Analyst, Dublin; Miss Nellie who attend schools under the masses. The Ryan, Chairman of Wexford Co. Glasgow education hungering for the Bread of Life, and worker wherever she resided, and W ay it Wears committee reclose co-operation of science and Only few weeks before Health Board; as night succeeded night, at least one never spared herself in the interests of Mrs. Mulcahy No Underwear is knitted goldceive the celebrated half a pint of milk daily atytt i indust ry he. has produced marvelthousand Catholics were held captive others. "MASCOT --every stitch Her kind and charitable dishis death ordination, and (wife of General Mulcahy, T.D.), when they reach their classby the Word of God as preached to position won for her the affection at lous technical progress. Pro- ed by a guage glass, and is DI en jubilee of his Mrs. McCullagh. and Rev. rooms each morning. extra them by one or other of the sons of all with whom she came into contact. pagandist agencies have their special blessing and t o every indh. Seams are r eceived a Mother _tanislaus. of the LorSt. Alphonsus. But on special fes- She leaves four daughters, one son, 19 task his sewn. Rome, and from made infinitely easier theref elicitations tive occasions, some twelve to thir- grandchildren and eight great grandeto Convent, Stephen's Green, A charge that Catholics make MASCOT Garments are all presented him with a by. The voice of Hollywood iends fr teen hundred people would unerring- children to mourn their loss . cut Dublin. The late Mrs. Sean T. up 78 per cent. of the prison arately, and are never at born was He chalice: sounds in every village, carrying ly be found wending their way to St. skinipA golden Underwear for refreshing O'Kelly was also a niece of de- population of Glasgow is ansPatrick's. The chief mourners were: Miss A. its message and appeal. comfort Granard, and in the early days of The freedom. wered in the "Bolton Evening plat- ceased. Conolly and Mesdames M. J. Grady, radio provides an outlet noted a was ministry his for the Taking to heart the words of our J. J. Flanagan, and P. J. Linto (daughNews" by Father C. Chronnell, OT champione the d UNDERWEAI form orator, who Divine Lord, addressed to His chosen ters), Messrs. J. J. Flanagan and P. J. vagaries of modern thought. In Most Rev. Dr. Cullen, Bishop Rector of St. Edmund's, Bolton. carries the Manufacturer Home 's the Gav and movement people, "He that eateth My Flesh and Linto (sons-in-law), Misses L. Grady. post-war years the printing-press of replacement if not land of Kildare. has dedicated the new It We S brought up by an antagonsatistactur member drinketh My Blood abideth in Me, and E. M. Flanagan, and Mrs. H. P. Mchas released a flood of unclean Rule cause. He was a of St. Mary, at Raheen, ist who also stated that the popuChurch the I in him, and I shall raise him up Fall (grand- daughters), Messrs. J. fiction and illustrated papers, Directory of of the National not Geashill, Offaly, in the presence lation of Glasgow is 30 per cent. at the Last Day," morning after morn. Grady, P. S. and J. H. Linto, J. P. Though League. Irish ing saw between five and six hundred Flanagan, and Master R. J. Linto to speak of the numerous periodi- Light llei,qht. Medium Weightu United of a large gathering of clergy and Catholic. In reply. Father Chronnot in good health. he carried out laity. devout Communicants receiving the ( grandsons). The pall-bearers were: cals that frankly ignore tilt Heavy liNkrht. The village of Raheen nell wrote that without official All Wool saving his radii last, Bread of Life at the six o'clock Mass, Messrs. H. A. W. Jones, G. E. Prout, meaning of life as Christians unhis duties to the was profusely and decorated for the returns he could not believe the Cotton to be followed subsequently by an ap W. Harrington. P. Foley, J. Doyle, J. derstand it, or teach downright morning Mass on the day of his occasio n. The new church, figures given were accurate. His propriate instruction from one of the C onnolly, P. Gannon and G. Steinfield Obtaina ble at all the Best Sin dea:iho.st paganism. Plays and variety which replaces a structure in use letter continued: "What positions missioners. What an inspiring spec shows have only too frequently tack was the General Communion on , Among those present were: Messrs. 11 /: , ";'s,/e Distributors: Dr. Browne, Bishop over 200 years, occupies an im- do the Catholics there hold? the last Sunday morning of the Mis- 11. McFall. R. .McKenna, F. Troiani, J. tended to debase the public taste posing site. The impressive de- Have they 30 per cent. of all ten Pastoral, C ne, in "his Lenten sion, when some fourteen hundred Cheyne, L. and P. Brady, E. Brad- In short, the world preaches in a GOODE DURRANT & WRAY I of Clo:of complaints heard in all dication ceremony was followed posts under the Council? If not, parishioners, comprising the Society bury, E. Malland, B. R. Shanks. J. thousand tongues speaks 39-47 WILLIAM STREET, PERTE that conspire. Solemn High Mass. of St Vincent de Paul, the Sacred Palmer, D. McFall, E. Brown, J. A. why not? And. generally, have directions of the hardness of the by Heart Sodality, the Children of Mary, Caldov;, F. W. Spurr, P. Lyons, M. bv a kind of unholy alliance, to they 30 per cent. of all the plums Lordship "And yet," his times. the Hibernian Society. the Irish Na- Hallion, senr.. D. Gaynor, J. Callan, turn men's minds from the super• ENGLAND. that are to be had in the city? complained, "extravagance in extional Foresters, the Catholic Young E. Gallagher. 0. Fox, F. Connelly, T. natural, and indeed from any penditure on amusements which Men's Society. the Christian Brothers' Sutherland, P. Hanafan, E. Ellis, C. consideration of Our LordBishop Henshaw was present Your correspondent will easily and Old Boys' Association, and the Catho- Bennett, W. Morgan, B. O'Doherty. are neither necessary moral nor the Chapter Mass in Salford understand why I ask these quesat D. Commandments. These lic people outside these ranks, ap- Corser, J. Lawrence, M. T. Lynch. J. His He will know that the lv wholesome, on which dress is Cathedral recently, which was tions. voices can he alluring and seducproached the Holy Table. Congre- B. McCloskey and R. G. Forsyth; Mr £1,000 year man has much less a neithe r comfortable nor becomcelebrated in thanksgiving for gational singing harmoniously renderand Mrs. M. J. Cullity, Mr. and Mrs. tive ,and unfortunately only too ing nor modest, and other luxuthe recovery of his Lordship temptation to break the law than ed, concluded the morning portion, a P. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wal- many amongst the educateA and ries, seem to show no decrease. great and sacred occasion in the life ker, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Moss; Mes- leisured, from his retent illness. In ad- a poor man on dole or Poor Law as well as the more of Fremantle Catholics. The cinema, the theatre, the race- dition to the Chapter, the Mass relief, the one well housed and dames Malland, junr., Smith, J. O'Consimple-min'ded. eagerly listen and the other possibly in a hovel." course, with its betting mania. Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., on nor. J. E. Bourke, Gabbedy, M. H. meekly obey. was attended by a large number As these mass Smith, 13. Hill, Hansen, Stewart A. have their votaries in undiminmounting the pulpit to preach the There was also a of clergy. Smith, P. MacKenzie, J. Cottinan. influences take effect, their vicWALES. farewell sermon and afterwards impart Carey, ished numbers. But there is one large gathering of the laity. After G. Satie, Brandon. Caple, S. tims seem to lose all power to the Papal Blessing to the kneeling W self-government for Dominion f orm of extravagant amusement Mass e‘his Lordship received a multitude of sixteen hundred souls O illiams, Yench, Caldow, F. Guest, think for themselves." Wales was claimed by Mr. Saunin live, M. McCusker, ,McNamara. H. particular to which it is our very cordial welcome from the beheld a vast sea of faces. Every junr.. Francis, Reynolds, J. ders Lewis. president duty to draw your conscientious of ' the point of vantage in the church, the C. clergy. Brennan, M. Kavanagh, Welsh attention, namely, public Nationalig R. E. Party—who it is choir, and even the very Sanctuary Shanks, subS S Hughes, E. Dolan, P. Foley, H. • Many • Belgians who speak itself. was densely occupied, until at P. a convert to the Church—in a scription dances, which have Brown, P. Gannon, G. Steinfield, P. En beBishop Cowgill, of Leeds, is speech in the Town Hall, Rhyl glish through contact with last St. Patrick's Hall, under Formerly Demonstrator in come a kind the Saint, J. A. Harris, of mania in town M. Cusack and H. En shadow of St. Patrick's, had to throw Bennett, still in a Leeds nursing home; (North Wales). gland during and the war attendOnly by the F. Flanagan, B. Patterson, country parishes Prosthetic Dentistry alike. his condition open its doors to receive the overflow. W. ed a Mass which was celebrated has improved, re- formation of a Welsh National D Harrington, A. M. and ancing J. Fitzgeris a lawful and enjoyWhat a noble, if silent, tribute to the ald, May Rock, Whitely, I. Rogers, K. in honour of St. Patrick's feast. ports his Vicar General. Bishop Development Council would the labours of the Redemptorist Fathers Carey, 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE ablre‘r,r recreation to which there is Cotter is reported to lo objection in our midst, and to those other of were F. Copley and j. Doyle. There at the Servite Church, Brussels. when properly con- gressing favdurably be "pro- unity of Welsh life be assured, our own bleloved Oblates of Mary, who spreadno flowers by request. but widei(Next King Street) S trangers were curious and in." Bishop declared Mr. Saunders Lewis. t n i a r g c s i f , d h g: s . Such _,r exPressions s e-etrheoadthe dances of sympathy have have been devoted pastors for well been Dobson. V.G., of Liverpool. was Wales should seek salvation from which were terested in the fresh shamrock extended to the bereaved relaTelepho B5344 practised in rehoi No. nigh half a century in Fremantle. ne tives. The funeral arrangements were distributed at the church door. still unwell- according to latest within itself as far as is wise and tip to recently. But within the The Father Superior of the Mission, carried out by Messrs. advices, and not fulfilling any practical. He added: "There is Arthur E. The celebrant of the Mass wa.from the pulpit, thanked God, in the Davies and Company. public engagements. Father Joseph Brown, O.S.M. no Utopia for Wales without sacwhich constitute first place. for that wonderful demondanger to modesty stration of Faith and love. rifice and determination. But I He had . Telephone B4757. and decency have been given Missions, he said, in the OM Mr. J. A. Kensit, secretary of do claim that Welshmen only, introduced from countries the Land, and he had given Missions in where Protestant Truth Society, is knowing the needs of the counmorality receives very this new, but the zeal, the enthusiasm, scant on the tracks of the 17 Anglican try, can govern Wales. If its the piety, the numbers, in all that conn. And to add to consideratio the scandal, those publie clergymen who have been com- inhabitants are prepared cerned the things of God, that day and to ( m.w.A.o.A.) municating with authorities of night. manifested themselves during shoulder responsibility and to striolo bfn ethie, aractitrPedtd these blessed days in St. Patrick's he the Nottingham Diocese on the i.aciif ieecidstai.Aenn Laundry bills are halved work as one team. there is hope .cntelsa l;d'n dn° o n esa io:g rfaootldpcd sr tiNo .p by using this wonderful Bar ae oiarn was not likely to soon forget. That Optometrist and Soap . . . the greatest question of re-union with the Cafor its recovery." household soap value ever offermagnificent gathering he that hour :1 0 ed. It's s•-) pure. that you can S. • tholic Church. Mr. Kensit has i Ticaca'130itiniebtdaesu eRO.,:aprOnDElk:sa g,itleietl: sdbbtbosx even use it in tlio v the Bishop is looked upon, the culmination of a bathroom. thnt drink You'll find . it I attempt recently not was An made only addressed a letter cuts down the the to great Mission. he attributed to those Anglinot work of washing tut goes openly late 7't on sale. ;s Son of Late M. P. much further. Only the Apostolic men, the Oblate Fathers, can Bishop of Sotithwell, accom- to force an entry into St. Mary's "Ir. fact that this pure grained infrequently easily proemsoap, w hose self -sacrificing efforts in the free from remantle. F Awakartificial filling matter, is panied by a copy of the "Uni- Priory, Merthyr Tydfil. manufactured in Master's Vineyard, left thlrosri under a our own modern factory in ened by an unusual noise during verse," which NG published the huge debt of gratitude. quantiBU He would at ORIENT LINE ties, enables us to sell it at the An attempt names of five of the 17 clergy- the night, Canon Flood. Rector of H low tempt in part to discharge that debt price of 7id. was made to burn WILLIAM STREET by appealing to the Catholic people t heI men. Mr. Kensit claims that St. Mary's, switched on the light Catholic Church at of Fremantle to gather round the This apparently these clergymen "are Roman Ca- in his room. different places Superior of the Oblate Fathers, and the visitors. scared and Canon .d tholic at heart." MORI been. started within their revered parish priest. rather the heard knock Flood them WHAT BETTER AND VII was crl a bucNeville, in launching a big bazaar, for d one Considerable damage PLEASANT TONIC CAN Work has begun ket new over on hurried their in deparwhich he has received encouraging probefore the fires T AKE THAN were mises of support, thus extending God's schools which will cost 116,000 ture from the yard. c_e rh: It was p . 0 f Entry kingdom on earth, and at the same tto l ov for the parish of St. James, Boo- found that they had attempted to :A generous sized Bath Towel or Pillow een time by their action. setting the seal Case is given from gained by break - tle. free by Charlie Carter, Ltd., Selection The old schools are to be force the kitchen door from its panel for: of their approval upon Father Neville's You can make a 12 WRAPPERS FROM RED LABEL SOAP, window altered and reconstructed. Con- hinges, and the marks of the following: labours in Fremantle. he 71d. t bar. And now he Muscat. 12 WRAPPERS FROM PRESTON broken oath Special \ 'e siderable damage has been done chisel or other instrument used wished also to thank those of the r oThek ni dcand Spiraz Sheri. !` on stWas0l 24 WRAPPERS FROM CARBOLE TEA, 1/10 lb. Stolen Household of the Faith, for this magNE SOAP. 4 cakes 1 eserve. R to the new St. Joan's schools at were rfain. The police, who are the Tokay. N.B.: Towels and Pillow Cases are nificent assemblage of the faithful. Blended Reserve, t altar candelabra and on the Claret, given for mixed Bootle which were broken into pursuing inquiries, consider ft i par had Port cels which are the equivalent of 12 large the greatest in his missionary carer. Tt Rich Family wrappers. these, with been collected on two occasions recently. The amateurs, many work of the of and can be made up from all three of would serve as an inspiration to h: Frontiznac. De. „ Gallon the above produc t . the surplices Iltans it being remembered that Tivo fellow missioners and himself. Orders from Half a address. (14'!'t'a"r. *c of the altar boys, and classroom walls have been dis- whom have been busy recently Carbolene Wrappers e qual one large wra pper. anyAnnadale 8 to ivered and figured with red lead and indel- in the Merthyr district. l si() ityn:sreand The Then followed a powerful • sermon, e or n the confes- ible pencil marks. and the plas- widespread unemployment may on the text. "Art thou a King, then?" VINEYARDS AO lie alfi curtains R ing F2170 res, Were used to RICHON , after which rather Gore; gave the he the cause. start ter hacked away. INE CELLARS. WMcCARTHY Papal Blessing to the people. Bene, Froprot! ERRY p J e death diction of the Blessed Sacrament, giv556 Hay Street — 170-6 Murray Street — • Mr. Thomas Hamer, licensee SPAIN. took place en by Very Rev. Father Neville. c at i:tber Carr Street, West Perth — Corner AlbanyAdelaide Street, Fremantle — of REPAIRED of Accringthe Red Lion Hotel. Damacre to the extent of about Road Alacoque Rev' 0.M I.. followed by the hymn. "Faith and King George T i,, Street, Victoria Park — Fitsgarald Street Y OUR STOVE Ryan, ton, wanted to give the profits 117.000 has been caused by fire at :i',,,n,sstooft.tilthve. North Perth — Walcott and of Our Fathers," caught up by WESTERN STOVS is the Beaufort Streets, Mt Lawley Convent of SuP' WELLING'ON STREE immense congregation, brought a from drink sold at a St. Patrick's the Christian Brothers' College Mercy. 2.56 a nd aunt HosPitalL M memorable Micsion to a close. of Dr. Day Ball to Father Ryan's Jubi- at Bilged° in the province of ( Opp. Perth inister for R :rbz B6307 But the police would Purgo.s. Tncenrliarism is susAgriculture• lee Fund.
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pected. The fire broke out when most of the Brothers were in the chapel. The fire brigades from Burgos and Vitoria dashed to the scene. At the time of the tire, 40- persons suffering from
influenza were ic the college infirmary. They were all removed safely. , No lives were lost. About 300 Christian Brothers, most of \thorn are old and have retired from teaching, live at Bugedo, and there are also about Original100 young students. ly, the building was a monastery which went back to the year 1168. Only the church remains
of the original buildings.
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THE RECORD.
SIX
Saturday, April 27,
1935,
Chinese in Foreign Lands Non-Conformists and Catholic Schools Nearly Eight Millions Living Overseas. The Committee on Chinese Overseas Affairs has compiled statistics pubished in "L'Asie Francaise," which show that allive most 8,000,000 Chinese abroad. The Malay Archipelago and the countries of south-eastern Asia have the largest number-2,500,000 in Siam, 381,417 in French Indo-China, 193,598 in Burma. and 15.000 in India. The Chinese population of the Malay States is 1,709,392; in British Borneo it is 75.000. and in the Netherlands Indies 1,232,650. In Hong Kong there are 825,635 Chinese. in Macao 119.875, and in Timor 3,500. The Philippines have 110.500, Hawaii has 27,179; Australia. 15.500; New Zealand. 2,854, and South Africa 4,500. Approximately 1.200 live on the tiny isles scattered over the Pacific and 5,000 on the islands of the Indian Ocean. Chinese in the United States are estimated at 74,950; in Canada, 42,100; and in Mexico, 25,000. In the countries of Central America there are 9.400 Chinese. Peru has 5,704; Chile. 2.700; Bra820: Argentina. 600, and Venezuela. 2.826. There are 100.000 in the Japanese Empire, 10,074 in Japan proper. 46,691 in Formosa, and Soviet Russia 41,303 in Korea. has 251,500. and Turkey, 7.000. A relatively small number live France. which has in Europe. the largest group, has only Great Britain and Hol17,000. land follow with 8.000 each. Germany has 1,800; Switzerland, 149;- Portugal. 1.200; Denmark. (100; Belgium, 550; Italy. 274: There are and Poland. 139. of the each in Chinese 100 about
Baltic countries, while in each of the Scandinavian nations there are less than 10. Religious assistance for Chinese emigrants is difficult to organise and maintain, and although attempts in this regard have in some cases been deficient or 'unsuccessful, it must be noted that in countries and cities where Chinese are numerous, well-conducted parishes for them do exist. GROWTH OF CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CHINA. Nearly Three Million Catholics. The, Directory of Catholic Missions in China for 1935, which has been published by the Bureau Sinolog-ique at Zi-ka-wei, shows that 82,145 adult converts were received into the Church during the 12-months' period ending June 30, 1934. There are now 2,702,468 Catholics in China. according to statistics given in the Directory, and this number compared with last year's figures. of indicates a net increase A brief analysis of the 78,908. statistics. which is given in the preface to the Directory, draws attention to several striking increases during the last 10 years. Ecclesiastical territories, for ex - ample. increased by 52 and now The Chinese secular' total 121. clergy list. with 1,660 priests. The shows an increase of 528. number of Chinese Brothers rose from 272 to 607. the number of Chinese Sisters from 2.384 to There are now 4.230 3.319. seminarists preparing for th.e priesthood in the major and throughout minor seminaries China, an increase of 1.680 since 1074.
IN DE FOUCAULD'S STEPS Ex -Admiral Retires to Desert. His grey thin. A former officer of the French "His, bodlr is proper lustre that with burn eyes -day to is Navy, Admiral Malcor, fixed only on are which those to on hermit a of life the living vast perspectives. AlSahara. where he is seeking to lofty and day he sets out on every most de Father of follow the example his horse, bringing to all the ded. iii a Fouc sert his words of charity, peace Since his retirement from ti-e and truth." Navy 13 years ago, neither his naval associates nor other friends in Paris knew what had become of Admiral Malcor until n:.ov, when his whereabouts have b r evealed by M. Schneider. a After completing his writer. t heological studies at the seminPhone B9048 ary, Admiral Malcor was ordainsolitude the for departed ed and of the desert near Sidi Saad, not far from the desolate Roman He establishruins of Sbeitla. ed a hermitage there with three other religious. The' four hermits give missions to the neighbouring tribes of They wear a white Berbers. habit with a laro-e red cross nn the breast. Dtrectorf WALTER BUCKERIDGE, "The former Admiral said litr.s.m.e, tle ; hut his words indicated that I By Ihremination, Landaus. THESE Credentials are your has soul is concentrated on the Guaranty& f ervour of his ideal and his faith," comments M. Schneider.
What a Quaker M.P. Said. "Nonconformists will never grandfathers and grantimothQrs, "The jibes uttered again oppose Catholic claims in of the reli, g ious regard to _their schools. Catholic differences of thf: children have the right to be were killed 300 years ago,countti wheli taught their own religion in their the Catholics -of Southern Ireland own schools, and the Noncon- gave refuge to the QuaLers who formist section of the country were being persecuted in pro, will raise no objection if the State testant England, and we are en, says that the school-age must be deavouring to show you now tkt raised, and agrees to bear the cost same spirit of magnananit,. that to avoid placing a burden on the vou showed us 300 years age.' shoulders of Catholics." This declaration on the altered attitude of English Nonconformists to the school question BOOKSELLER AND was made by Mr. Noel Palmer, 244 ELIZABETH STATION1111. STREIT, MELB017RNE. M.P. for Tottenham S., who is a prominent Quaker. at the annual National Eucharistic Congress. 0* tenary of Melbourne, 193C ark banquet of the British Federation ed Souvenir. of Notre Dame (de Namur) Ask _Ontaining a Complete sociations. which took place in and Pictorial Record of thedescriptic:r Griot the Holborn Restaurant, Lon- Event in the History of the Cho:v. don, recently. in victoria. Speaking of the religious spirit A welcome addition to every libraq of the country, he said people and should be in every home. Price, 5s., and postage to any ad. were becoming more broadminddress, 1/ - extra. respected and tolerant ed and "The Seven Last Words from if each other not in spite of, lar beA course of sermons. By Cross." Rev. H. G. Hughes. cause of, their differences Price, 31 post free. That represented the broad Spiritual Guides of the MI spirit of Christianity that existed "Some Century." iiy Abbe Huy& The spirit of 40 years to-day. Price. 8/ , post free. ago that tittered the jibe "How "Christ in the Church." Essays by Robert Hugh Benson. Price, 10 , these Christians love one anpost free. other," was dying. Let it die. and the Act of Faith." By "Nonconformist of the Noncon- "Faith Rev. J. V. liainvel, S.J. the of Dissenter formists and "Rebuilding a Lost Faith." By an Dissenters, I came here because American Agnostic, John L. ited. dard. Price 4/6, post free. T feel that your Church is our Letters." Lighting the Way. cradle, the rock from whieli all "Vocation By Rev. W. Herbst. S.D.S. .Price, others were hewn. Before our 1/2. post free. Church was known, you( s was "Hints for the Instruction of Or verts." C.,,rripiled and Edited. by strong and virile, and r am here R ev. F. Weaver, S.J. Price. 41', to pay tribute to your Church. post free. spirittial purely a in spoke I If "Money and Social Justice." By Re. sense, I would address ou, not F. H. Drinkwater. Price, 4/-. pot free. as ladies and gentlemen. hut as
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--.1 .News from the Other States
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A Trip to New Norcia. At the last committee meeting ft was decided to have a week -end trip to New Norcia in a few months time. The secretary was instructed to make full enquiries and when these are to hand we will announce full particulars at the Club meetings and in these notes. A scheme, by which members will be able to defray part of their expenses•on this trip will be announced at next week's meeting Getting Close Now—Our Bic Dance. With less than a fortnight to go, we have everything well in hand for the night you have been waiting for, via.. .Thursday. May 9. indicate that we are Reports to hand going to have the largest crowd that a C.1.M. function. has ever attended A special orchestra has been t ot be a dull engaged, and there will moment during the four hours of King Carnival's reign at Anzac House. The price of admission is 2s. single and 3s 6d double. -
-1
Cottesloe Notes
The usual -tient will be weekly euchre tourna held in the Star of the Sea Hall on Monday, April 29, at 8 P.M. The good prizes offering on tune to draw large attendances. , Do not overlook Wednesday evening next, M4y 1. Mesdames Ahern and are catering for a very largeMcAuliffe attendance at their bridge even-, ing in the .You have Star of the Sea Hall. not already booked your table we with the advise you to get in touch out delay. organisers by 'phone withdonated to The proceeds are being the With the Presentation Ball funds. c same hildren's hall is object in view, a being held on Friday, ay 3, in the Star of the t he Sea Hall. and organisers. Itlesdames Mathews Anderson, are Inflamed leaving no stone to make this standing event an out success. , The next meeting of the PresentaConvent Ball, e d nn Sunday (t Committee will be ,,after w. evening the devotions. A full attendance of committee is desired.
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orthcoming Events. F . Li. Football Lecture. -\jay 2: Grand Opening Dance, 9: May House. Speaking at the Annual ComAnzac C.Y.M.S. v. Jtinior munion Breakfast of the Holy May 22 Debate, League. Name Society at Corinda Labour and Thursday: Football His Grace Archbishop Duhig Tuesday Wellington Square. at nraCtice Tennis at Chelmsford said, among other things: "The Sunday: Everypin. fidelity of Catholics_ to their from 10 a.m. to 6.30 Courts, Faith was the wonder of others. social. A Successful A distinguished Japanese visitor, opening the saw Wednesday Last winter socials, which proved Dr. Kakawa, had said that he of our successful in every way. Danc• marvelled at there being half highly games were the order empty churches in a Christian jog, singing and and it was with re evening, l and. Dr. Kagawa did not, said of the heard the M.C. announce gret that we at 11.30. • Another of Grace, refer, of course, to His dance the last Had he been be held again in the Catholic churches. will socials these associated with Catholic the future. „ear Church he would have found Football Affairs. improvement has been shown that every Catholic church is fillMuch ed two and three times every players during the last few all by weeks. A social match will be playSunday morning, and the CatheOsborne Park to -morrow ed against dral seven times. I do wish," A lecture will be delivered (Sunday). Rooms said His Grace. "that when visinight Thursday on in the ClubEdmondson. As the offitors such as Dr. Kagawa make by Bernie commence on next Satursuch remarks they would be cial matches day, May 4, all members are asked to more explicit and state definitely They present. make an effort to be the churches to which they refer. this will be are also reminded that payment of is important. as such reThis the for night last the marks may be reported abroad subscriptions. A letter has been received from the Jarrandale Football and might be held to apply to the Club inviting us there to play a Sun- Catholic Church. to which they Their invitation has day match. application in fact." hen accepted, and we will be visiting have no * them in the near future. Tennis Activities. After the Easter relaxation members will be in full swing again to -morrow (Sunday), in preparation for the pennants. which commence in a fortnight's time. Members are reminded that the capitation fee of 1/6 per member must be paid to the secretary We not later than Sunday. May 5. sti/l have a few vacancies for gents.. but as we have our full quota of ladies, we regret that we cannot accommodate any more of the fair sex just at present.
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
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On Thursday. April 4, at the Hospital, Misericordia Brisbane, Mr. . F. McCaffrey, Registrar of the University of Queensland, died after a short illness. He was a native of Queensland. where he was born in 1882. In the Education Departtnent he acquired an intimate knowledge of the preliminary arrangements leading to the establishment of the University of Queensland. On the appointment of the first University Senate. in 1910, the Government placed the services of Mr. McCaffrey at the disposal of the Senate for secretarial and organising work. In 1925 he was appointed Registrar, after having filled other important offices with great Deep regret has been merit. expressed by the Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor at the passing of a very faithful servant of the "Not only has he University. been an extremely faithful servant." said the Vice-Chancellor. "but also a capable one, and a kind and helpful friend to all connected with the institution." By his extraordinary capacity for work. ,his integrity and courtesy, he had built up a high reputation and enjoyed to a remarkable degree the confidence of the Senators and professors and other sections of the University. Requiem Mass was said at St. Stephen's Cathedral for the repose of his The celebrant was Rev. soul. R. O'Donoghue. 'P.n.. Rector of His Grace St. Leo's College. Archbishop Duhig. supported by several of the clergy. read the last prayers at the graveside. R.I.P. Mater
His Grace Archbishop Duhig preached the panegyric of the late Monsignor Lee. P.P.. Rosalie (0.1. at the Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Stephen's Cathedral recently. '‘`The late Monsignor," said his Grace, "had long been recognised as a leader and an elder brother among his fellow-priests. They were welcome to the hospitality of his simple home as well as to the benefit of his sound iudgment and kindly advice, basFAVOURS RECEIVED. ed on long experience of paro\V chial missionary work in all its cF!iiente cf have o St. received from a grateful citk'er the Joseph and the Little aspects. He was ever ready to following donations to--give a helping hand. especiAlv to sTt.ard iun o p arm e. d voting priests, and with characSchool . . • • 10 0 • sePhs Little teristic sympathy he held out the Home 10 SistersFoundling of () the b and of friendship to those whom Poor 10 0 i• 'rese have been forwarded t,1 the ac-e or infirmity. or both, had nstitutions mentioned. laid aside." R.T.P.
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Frank Savage, late Kings-road, West Swanage, Dorset, England, r etired lieutenant-colonel, who died in November, left personal estate in Victoria valued at £3457. Testator executed his will on November 16, 1934, and under it he appointed Archbishop Mannix and Mr. George J. Wise, solicitor, his Australian executors. Subject to a gift of £200 to "my old friend, Horace Destree," testator bequeathed the whole of his estate to the Archbishop. to be used by him at his discretion, and without imposing any trust he desired that £200 should be given to the rector of his old school. St. Patrick's College, Eastern Hill. R.I.P. The Bishop of Port Augusta ( Dr. Norman T. Gilroy) was enthroned at Peterborough on Sunday, the 14th. inst., by the Archbishop of Adelaide, Dr. Killian. Dr. Gilroy was accompanied by Rev. Dr. Beovich. of Melbourne, and the Rey. Father Power, of Sydney. and was joined in Adelaide by Archbishop Killian. They were met by the diocesan consultors, the Right Rev. Monsignor O'Rourke and the Rev. Fathers Nesdale and Coffey. St. Anacletus Church, Peterborough. was packed at the enthronement The Papal Bull of Dr. Gilroy. was read by Rev. Dr. Prendergast. All the priests of the dioRev. Dr. cese were present. Toal. of Jamestown. read an address from the priests of the diocese. Dr. Killian. in the course
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• .•./•,,,P4J•.•11•11•14•64)
111•11$•11•ii•,•rti
of his address, said:
"To-day's ceremony was in complete contrast to that in St. Mary's, Sydney, as it was purely private and a family affair. It was the homecoming of the father to his spiritual children. Just ten years ago he had met the newly consecrated Bishop, then a young priest, for the first time, and little did either of them realise then even the possibility of the events to come. He was fresh from the moulding influence of a most saintly Bishop. the Bishop of Lismore. He would not be their Bishop that day but for the enthusiasm and zeal of youthfulness. blended with prudence and wisdom befitting one of mature years. The darkening days gathering upon the world seemed to demand as rulers Bishops who had the courage, the daring. and the enthusiasm that was the characteristic of youth." Dr. Gilroy. in reply, said that the overwhelming welcome he had received gave him courage and confidence to take up the great responsibility placed upon him. Me was deeply impressed with the great work that had been carried out by his predecessors, "which- spoke volumes for the loyalty and assistance of the clergy and people. without which little could be accomplished. To the Archbishop he was under a deep debt of gratitude. wh4 has been greatly intensified since his arrival i South Australia. Afterwards Dr. Gilroy was entertained at luncheon by the clergy.
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IRISHMEN IN AUSTRALIA Archbishop Downey Tells of Their Achievements. An almost endless gallery of Irishmen who have brought prosperity to Australia in many departments of life was set up by Archbishop Downey in his speech at the St. Patrick's Day banquet in the Adelphi Hotel, says the "Universe." Here is but one passage from His Grace's speech: "To an Irish Governor, Sir Richard Bourke, Australia owes her religious liberty and the foundation of her political institutions. "An Irishman's son, William the is Charles Wentworth, brightest figure in Apstralian political history, and to an Irish lieutenant of Daniel O'Connell, John Hubert Plunkett, New South Wales is indebted for her constitution. "South Australia owes many measures of freedom to the Irishmen. Robert Torrens and Sir George Kingston, working finrIrsr a compatriot, Governor Sir Richard Graves MacDonnell. "Queensland began her independent life under an Irish governor. Sir George Bowen. specially appointed to help the untried legislators with his experienced advice. "The biggest man in Tasmaania's early days of representative rule was an Irishman, Sir Richard Dry. "At one period three of the State Governors were Irish; at another time five out of the seven Chief Justices, and at another date three State Premiers. "In Victoria for nearly 40 years each successive Speaker of the Legislature was Irish. "In the same State, Irishman had succeeded Irishman as Chief Justice for 72 years, the present occupant of the chair being a nephew of John Mitchel. "The abolition of transportation. was the result of a long and bitter agitation in which the pioneer priest, Dean McEncroe, took a leading part against the most influential and wealthy classes in the community: and the impulse towards Federation, which was first inspired by Duffy in the late sixties, received its final momentum from Cardinal Moran at the Bathurst Convention a quarter of a century later. "Upwards of 30 Irishmen have b een Governors, or acting-Governors. of Australian States, and more than that number have been j udges." The chief guests at the banquet—attended by 450 people— were the Archbishop, Mr. P. J. R uttledge. T.D., Free State Minister for Justice, and the Mayors and Mayoresses of Warrington. Widnes and St. Helens—all Catholics and Irish. Mr. Ruttledge declared that "Ireland is not a place where Communism will ever grow. The country may have lost some things. hut one thing it has always held on to is the heritag2. of Faith given to it by St. Patrick." Alderni an I-Tarford, principaI organiser of the banquet for os. 30 years. again presided.
Saturday, April 27,
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
1935, I
SUPPOSE.
OUR STORY
Bearers of Gifts (By J. Bernard MacCarthy.)
All day long Bridget Mulcahy's cottage had resounded with many noises—with the sharp jar of shifting furniture, the sibilant s wishing of brooms, the slapping reports of dust-cloths ,and the gurgling of water driven hither Hanora was comand thither. ing home. . . . It was the only thought that rang through her mother's dazed brain, and she beat it into a rollicking tune by timing the motions of her brush and swab to its rhythm. "Han— (banging down the scrubbingbrush)—o-ora-a-a—(for onward push) —is—(jerky pause) —coming-g-g—(swift return of brush to starting point (—ho-o-o-me!" —stop). It was nothing to her that birds sang outside, that a gramophone blared from an adjacent playing house, that children "Jacky Dory" by the roadside took an impish delight in taunting her with her rhyme: "And now we have another wan. another wan, another wan: Now we have another wan to help us with the wa'a'a'sliing!" for they were no part of her, no part at all. There was only one singer and one song—"Hanora Is coming home!" But in the quiet moments that later gapped the throbbing exultation of her spirit she picked out clear-cut pictures that, because of the contrast they made, heightened her present joy. She saw her husband brought in, a mangled heap of flesh, killed by an accident in the mills in which he worked, and remembered how, by a strange freak of fancy, she thought it was her own body that was pulped and bloody. While she was standing on the floor trying to untangle the puzzle, she glimpsed horror-stricken races round her. Then darkness. Again she opened her eyes, and they were filled with the sight of her only daughter child Hanora, dressed in sombre black clothes made out of odds and ends by kind neighbours. Why was she dressed like that? She was moving towards the door. . . . Where were they taking her? Some presentiment came to the mother, and she murmured her terror in frantic, broken words, and heard, a s she slipped down into a dark, bottomless cavern, the clacking of old women's tongues: "Sure. the crathur has to go—and 'tis a (rood school indeed. Great care they'll be taking of her. And if 'tis in the poor-house itself, where's the compliment? Aren't we wan and all paving for it. the poor as well as the high?" "Ay, sure. The hest. No father now, God help us to give her more." When she next regained consciousness she was in an infirmary. and it was months before she was able to return home, and months again before she was strong enough to go out anki pick nn her scattered occupation of charwoman: but by worming in here and there, overtaxing her body to give the satisfaction that many women more fit were too indifferent to give, and by workFAREWELL TO TROUBLES. ing at cheaper rates than in the old days, she had got back suffiYour troubles wiUfly away if you win 12,000 in the No. 27 Charities cient work to keen a home for Consultation. The home Somebody must win• Hanora and herself. and every purchaser of a ticket has an was now ready, and the girl on equa) chance. There is no fairer whom all her love and care was c weep in the wide world than that conducted by the W A. Lotteries Com- centred was returnints home. Tomission. Tickets are on sale every- gether once more! Top-ether alwbore at 216 each. Buy .)ne to- day. ways. . . . No wonder the wo-
man's heart sang, that she slaved as a bride slaves to garnish a All home for the one beloved. that mortal hands could do must be done, for there never was such a home-coming, never would be The first and the last. again. No more separations. A hundred times she glanced at the wall-wagger clock neaz the fireplace, and was amazed at the slow turning of the hands, Surely which crept and crept. it was slow, must be slow. It never behaved like that when she was due for Mass, but galloped and galloped, roaring the full extent of a forge bellows. Perhaps she had not wound it properly last night, and it was Yes, that was running down. it. To secure her peace of mind, she resolved not to look at it again for ever so long, delighted that this abstinence would finally result in her seeing the. hands on the point of striking twelve. the hour Hanora was due to arrive. Better still, she would pretend it was an ordinary man, and she was expecting only the A queer littl insurance man. Gold in man he was, surely. his teeth, no less. And to think he was going round collecting Ah. pennies from the poor. well, there were odd way:i of making a living. She was so busy elaborating her ruse to bridge the time that the sound of a butt rattling to a standstill made her start agitatedly. and the next moment she had flung herself out of the doorway and was facing a dark-visaged farme.r who was poking amid packing-cases piled in the back of his vehicle. "John Walsh. where is she? Did she come? You didn't tor0-et to call for her at "Aisv. woman, aisy!" he rt.monstrated. "You'd imagins the girleen was made of thistledown. you're that afraid a puff of Ind As glory. will waft her to for "John Walsh, tell me if you've got—got her?" 'Twas "Without any doubt. a good job. anyway, that I diin't let you have Your wish and come in with me to town to meet her, for I had hardly room to squeeze a sprat in, what with all the messages for the wife. Here's Hanora. lying down at the bottom. She's been shook into a —half doze." Loudly: "Child, wake up! Faith. she's showing a leg at last." (To be Continued.) if
If all that we say in a sinolt day with never a word were printed each ,night left in clear' black and white, tWOUld Pro'vt queer reading ,no doubt. And then just suppose ere one's eves he could close he must read *the day's record through, then wouldn't one sigh, and one try a great deal lesswouldn't to do? And more than halftalking that 'many a . kink wouldthinkbe smoothed in life's tangled thread if one half that we say in on( single day \vere forever left un. said.
PUS
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THE RECORD.
Saturday, April 27, 1935.
Catholic Action and Politics IMPORTANT PRONOUNCEMENT BY THE HOLY pronouncement -\,o important Action, and the part Catholic on take in politics, was it should Holy Father at a made by the granted recentaudience special stuecclesiastical 400 ly to some dents. His Holiness insisted Action and party that Catholic co-exist, but he cannot politics when politics in the declared that is meant, it is sense etymological Actionists Catholic of the duty of promotion the in co-operate to welfare. the general The 400 students were received by the Holy Father in auflienceafter they had completed a course at the Gregorian Universin- designed to train them to he leaders of Catholic Action in various parts of the world. Catholic Action, His Holiness r eiterated. is co-operation of the laity with the Apostolic Hierarchy. From this elementary deinition, certain true, useful and Most necessary deductions which must always be borne in mind must be drawn. The first is that Catholic Ac tion loses its "raison d'ere" and its fight to exist if it is not a perfect co-ordination and a perfect subordination 'of the laity under the Hierarchy. It is ,in fact ,an aamission of the laity to the Apostolic Hierardiv. that apostolate that lyaz, inely instituted and deposited 1)y the Divine Redeemer in His Church. In the second place. CathAc A ction requires as an essentta principle the apostolic training at those who wish to be active and zealous participators. They must have an apostolic training. air Lord devoted a good part of Hi.; public life to the preparation of His Apostles. The apostle must he a man of faith, a man of ardent charity. v erily a "friend" of our a friend of that Lord in WiAbse name he will go out to scatter, Whose glory and honour h 'il1 seek by ma-king them known in every place. To this our Lord Himself directed us when He called Ills disciples by the sweet appellative of friends: "But I have called y friends." (St. John, xv.. 15.) The apostle must be nurtured by faith and love which have a common, necessary and ir7dispensable inspiration in that life of NOY, prayer and public speaking that our -Lord revealed Himself rtio::1 eso anxious to exemplify to Apostles prayer from that ass:diiitv in . - the interior life, which spri" which is in fz:icZ a life made of piety and prave -. That is v,/,nat. he said the Holy Pather never tires of r,,peating and fo indicating along the very undations of Catholic Actior:• of the apostolate the l'ery basis of all since it apostolic life-. no "e can give what he does not Possess and all apostolic life Will he in vain without that ronst . d. intimate inspiraticm. atlic acnatthoII A ction is apostolic. action: if lead soul' IThrPose5. that is. to Cod t s to God and to bring ° souls Catholic A ction and pol;tic•z. erefor , th politics,e• in the sense of party since i,o,`,.a.nnot co-exist tisar. ''4_RIcs are necessarily parsarih. 79sarilY neces"lvided hv.• Party and party. , the the fu„,, outer hand, it ic one of An "atriental characters of the nstnlic ty• treateA ilerarchy. willed and our Lord to move
above the agitations of all earthy things, of all worldy cares and considerations, so that it is able to say, like the Apostle (St. Paul) that it is "the debtor of all" and that there is to be no distinction "between Greek and barbarian ;" that all souls are equal -before God, and God in souls. The Holy Father went on to speak of "non-party politics," that is to say, politics that do not treat of party. hut politics •n the etymological sense of the word .that which has in view the "polis": the advancement of the common good, the good of al' : and when politics in this sense are meant. he said, not only is such a preoccupation not alien from Catholic Action. but it is a duty. in asi much as it is a most imperative duty to exercise that charity which has for its object not individuals, hut the many, and all. His Holiness went on to deduce certain principles specifically in regard to the young Catholics. especially in view of the day when they will go into the front line of. militant Catholic Action, at the posts to which their Bishops will call them. They have desired to prepark worthily for that cal!, hemselves t and they therefore merit paternal praise and eulogy ,and the favour of the Divine Heart. His Holiness emphasised that at the root of all vocations io Catholic Action in the young. there must be the ardent desire of the apostolate. It is a further evidence and necessary principle, he continued, that this so well-deserving participation in Catholic Action will not yield from those who v olunteer to apply themselves to it the ever-increasing spirit of lively devotion and plentiful good works except with the help ot untiring perseverance and the practice of special and general s tudies. Still more exacting application and abnegation will he required to -morrow, .when the discipline of the superiors will place the y oung of to-day in vast fields of work and ministry. So there will he in the future. he said, the need of even greater attention, an even greater spirit of sacrifice, and sacrifices in the
FATHER.
daily work of the apostolate. These thoughts recall another f undamental basis for the efficacious work of Catholic Action: that is, to merit the ineffable rewards of God in stich a field it is necessary to exercise the apostolate of example, and in one case particularly, the apostolate of priestly sanctity. This is a form of the apostolate which is surely unsurpassed by any other, since it offers the spectacle, constantly present to the eyes of all, of true faith, of edifying sanctity, and these elements can achieve higher successes than any other form whatsoever of activity. The necessity of an edifying priesthood, an exemplary priesthood ,insisted the Holy Father, will always be an essential and fundamental element. It is an assured fact that the very nature of the action to which some are called to take part as assistants and directors, contacts requires continuous with the priests in the various fields, in the various branches of which Catholic Action is composed: "non datur actio in disThis is the beneficent tans." secret which fervidly unites the laity with the sacerdotal ministry and the Hierarchy. This constant contact demands an ever greater and more intimate virtue and sanctity in the priesthood. It should be an example from day to day to see the lives of those who take part in Catholic Action. His Holiness was pleased to recall how evidence reaches him from all quarters from priests and Bishops, how the zeal. abnegation and spirit of prayer of the laity are frequently of such quality as to be the object of admiration of the priest and the Bishop. This is very good: it announces and opens up a new and immense vision of good that will come true under the salutav influence of Catholic Action, and the influence of priestly sanctity. These considerations, added the Holy Father, are not intended to be at all academic, but to be intensely practical, and should commend themselves in a Nvay.
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They are reflections that it is useful and consoling to recall from time to time, since they constitute verily a true reserve of good, wholesome spiritual nourishment.
New Martyrs in Mexico The Shameful War on Religion. It is denied by the Mexican Minister in London that there is a religious conflict in his country. The Minister is afraid of the consequences that might follow when the veil of censorship is wholly torn from the repres6ive Government that is attempting to reduce Mexico to a Godless and pagan country. The blood of innocent Catholics is being shed only because they must have the Mass, the Sacraznents, and Christian education. The brutalities of Mexican repression have already been brought under the notice of the British Government, and perhaps the Mexican Minister in London is ashamed of what is been done—if not he should be. Three persons were killed and seven seriously wounded, when Red Shirts fired into a demonstration held by students at Guadalajara protesting against the Government's act in making atheistic education compulsory in public and private schools in Mexico. The Red Shirts are a violentlx anti-religious organisation sponsored by Garrido Canabal, Minister of Agriculture in the Mexican Cabinet. Shortly before the students' demonstration, there was a Catholic demonstration for the same purpose. This was also dispersed by the Red Shirts opening fire. No one was killed at the previous meeting. hut in the confusion that followed children were trampled under foot, old people were injured and many others were bruised or suffered minor hurts. Both demonstrations were held, as is becoming more and more frequent. despite the refusal of the authorities to issue permits. The students' demonstration began with a meeting at 11 a.m, in front of the University, at which students, workers and parents heard a student, Augustin Leann, attack the local Government's policy and socialist leaders .and demand the freedom of the chair for the University. A t the close of the meeting 10,000 people. without the permission of the authorities, started to march to the Municipal Palace. Only the first group had reached the principal square of Guadalajara when the Red Shirts fired upon them and began beating them with clubs. In addition to the three killed and the seven seriously wounded, a great many others were injurThe police have arrested ed. 36 people. many of them women. and are investigating the affair. The dead are Salvador Torre, Gonzalez. a highly esteemed citizen of Guadalajara: Jose Lopez. a student and an unidentified All of the paper workinc- man. of the Capital deplore this affair except "F.1 Nacional." organ of RevrAutionary National the Party, which charges Jesuits. the Knights of Columbus and the clergy with being the instigators of the disttirbance.
THE RECORD.
TEN
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PERTH. SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 1935.
University Sunday The motto of the University—"seek wisdoin'i—is almost a classic example of the multum in parvo. The idea is prevalent that the function of a University is par excellence to seek knowledge, but the most superficial examination of history should suffice to dispel such a notion. What function has knowledge divorced from the experiences of life? It is definitely not the purpose of education to acquire a mass of factual knowledge. but rather to know where to find it when required. In the matter of history, for example, the old system of teaching embraced the cramming of dates and names of kings and battles. To-day the text books are almost devoid of dates, epochs are marked by really important people or events, and the analysis of cause and effect is the main concern of the historian. All to the purpose. that the study of the past may become an intelligent guide to the conduct of the present and the future. • • • If Wisdom would relate knowledge to life, the question immediately arises: "What is the purpose of life?" For the answer to that question places the whole field of mental activity in its proper perspective. And in this way religion enters very deeply into University life for "every culture is founded on its religion.'" The purpose of man's creation is, above all, the service of God. All creatures outside of man were intended bS- God to assist man attain the object of his creation. Hence the obligation devolves upon every man and woman, and espeCiallv upon the University man and woman, of using to the full everything that helps to that end and of abstaining from everything that hinders. This was the Fundamentum of St. Ignatius—a simple yet solid principle upon which any rational man would grasp as the master-key of many a situation. The principle itself is good, but to see that principle in action—that is a real inspiration, and, incidentally, it is the solution of many an otherwise inexplicable chapter in the history of the Church and of the Saints. • • • in life terms the Will of God interpreting of of principle This was the main spring of the life of Our Lord. He made it clear by such words as: "This is my meat—to do the vill of Him that sent me." So, too, the life of St. Paul. when at his conversion he asked: "What wilt thou have me to dor found the answer in his apostolate to the Gentiles of Rome. Greece and Asia Minor. where we are told he "became all things to all men." For the University student many such examples might he cited: St. Thomas A quinas, who found his vocation in teaching pholosophv and theology to the world; St. Francis Xavier, who discovered that for him God's Will called for a renunciation of University life that he might lead nations captive to the feet of Christ. Nearer to our own generation and touching the career of the great Cardinal whom this University looks to as guide and patron. in Newman's life one sees great gifts of mind and heart directed to fullest and most intense activity, not for the mere vanity of learning. but for the cause of Christ. •
•
111
1935.
Original Sin and Limbo
THE RECORD
One Year .
Saturday, April 27,
•
Hence, University Sunday is one of the really important gatherings in the Church's year, because it bears strong and tangible evidence that even in the affairs of the mind. Our Lord's c ounsel of seeking first the Kingdom of God and His justice, holds sway. Now, too, that the Newman Society has launched an apologetic movement to study Catholic teaching ,it may confidently he expected that the Church in this State will shortly have a formidable and informed body of Catholic students within the University not alone to protect hot to further Her interests. The ideal, however, according to the mind of the Church, is to have within a secular University a Catholic College where students may read their course in an atmosphere of Catholic culture. Until the time for the accomplishment of this project is opportune, much can, and figubtless will. he done by Catholic students at the University in as putting forth the Catholic philosophy of life which must appeal any than comprehensive and coherent, lucid, l ing so much more ether.
Our morning contemporary, discussing the birthday of Shake. speare during last week, speculated on the probability of his bap tism following quickly upon birth. Proposing the reasons for procedure, the writer was led to make the curious assertion this. "in those days of belief in original sin and the damnation of that un baptised babes, baptism followed quickly upon birth." Now such a statement carries the clear implication that our progressive a, no longer believes in original sin, and that the fate of unbauutic-°,1 infants was a clear-cut issue both to the Chticch and to the' e. formers. It must be of some slight interest to recall that at least thr hundred million people still persist in believing- in the fact of or g-inal sin. And with good reason, for it is incorporated in the very beginnings of Christianity. In the Epistle to the Romans St. Paul contrasts Christ the Divine Head of mankind with the' human head who brought about its ruin. He treats the matter onZr incidentally, prestimably because the Romans have had hi' oe instruction on the matter. It is the necessary basis for un. derstanding the work of Redemption. The doctrine of the Fail and its consequence is moreover strongly ingrained in Christian tradition, being treated of in special works by Ihe Fathers. st Augustine cites the works of eleven of the Fathers. both Latin and Greek. The modern repugnance to original sin rests in its opposition to the hypothesis of progress which is summed up in the poor, racked word, "evolution," to signify a continuous progression of bigger and brighter things. This was ever a theory. and a rather vague one at variance with the whole eviden::,,. ( .f history and conscnant only with the nebulous speculation regarding the prehistoric period. Quite obviously, as Mr. Chesterton pointed out, there is something awry with humanity. Even from the purely natural standpoint, the doctrine of original sin as an explanation has this considerable virtue, that it explains. while many curious modern ideas only attempt to explain away. On the subject of the fate of unbaptised chihlren, our contemporary has also strayed. The tradition of the Church prior to St August;ne. acknowledged the existence of a new ral state for those children dying without baptism, and St. Atigti l TIC, in his earlier later rigour was writings, accepted the common tradition. cl allenged in the 12th. century by St. Anselm and completely repudiated by St. Thomas in the following century. It was the Protestants. especially the Calvinists and Jansenists. who revived the harshness of the Augustinian doctrine, and even added to it. The Catholics, too, were in two minds on the matter, and hence :t is misleading to speak of the matter as a definite issue, and untrue to reflect on it as a superstition. The Catholic Church believes to-day as it did of old in a neutral state of perfect natural hapniness called Limbo, and this view is in complete compatibility with a wcrthv concept of God's love and justice.
On
His Lordship the Bishop of V Auckland (New Zealand) passed through Fremantle on Monday last, on the Orama, on his way to Rome. His Lordship is making Travelhis "ad limina" visit. ling with him are Monsignor Ormonde and Monsignor Delaney. Dr. Liston, who • was born in Dunedin in 1881. received his early education at the Christian In 1893 he Brothers' School. went to St. Patrick's Ecclesiastical College. Manly, where he studied., under the late Dr. Ver. don, afterwards Bishop of DuneFrom there he went, in din. 1897, to ClonlitTe College, Dublin, remaining until 1900. Next he went to the Irish College. Rome. where he studied under Monsignor Kelly (now Archbishop of Sydney), attending lectures at Propaganda College and the Roman College during a period of three years. He was ordained in the Cathedral. Dunedin, an January 31, 1904. and took up duties as professor at Holy Cross College, Mosgiel. until 1910, when he was appointed Rector. a position which he held up to the time of his appointment as Coadjutor -Bishop of Auckland. when he was associated with the late Bishop Cleary. Monsignor Ormond. who Is parish priest of St. Benedict's, Auckland. was born on the West While still Coast (Westport). a boy he left New Zealand for Thurles Seminary. Ireland. Ayher e for four years he followed his studies preparatory to theology. His theological course \vac, made in the College of Propaganda. 'Rome, where he had nq 1ij Ppr -
to Rome tor aythe late Cardinal B01,12 A fter his ordination in 1908 he returned to Ye'-: Zealand. His first appointment was to Gishorne, and then to St. Patrick's Cathedral. With the exception of six m onths at Ellerslie, he remained at the Cathedral until his 31, pointment. in 1914, as secretary to the first Apostolic Delegate. Archbishop (later Cardinal) CerThis post he retti, at Sydney. or wissieiven mvfn honour filled N‘NIT.ihtehn years. of was relieved to return to his Oa la diocese. Since his -return he . 13I with associated been closely ntr Lordship (His hop Liston. Monsignors Orhop Liston and students. ot mond were fellow Naticgri. Father P. Sheridan, of *Monsignor!. The Right Rey. Vicar Gel' P. Delaney. who is Dunedlild of Diocese eral of the smile was born in Dunedin for th,,e studied y ears ago. He Propaganda C,(', at priesthood 1\ev\h'earifrom 1ege, Romilet tiieitin\;-thiciesh. ordained I\Iosgie1 ' , tilea. Holy Cross College, ,,1te Provincial Seminary of New la land, was founded by the c1111:1 or„ Bishop Verdon. of Dilne° s at? Monsignor Delaney wa e5 prof. 'thi5. ed to it as one of the in years A fter some seven - *di Poe' co. Pallcapacity he became liltake Th South Patrick's. of St. liii Great development has taide,,,4 parish place in this known thret.1,-70, care, and it Creal.P. l\Tew Zealand for its r becaroe deep and chial activity i;ocee Delane:! life. Monsivinor "i 05 !tcc ined Th Vicar-Genera1 of ot aroto p • r . a Years some eight Of I a rank the raised to year. ary Apostolic last
27, 1935. Saturday, Apr‘il
The
readiocese
ELEVEN
THE RECORD.
Anzac Day at tike Cathedral
News tanc_ "Notes
d in connection His Excellency. the Apostolic shoreman's Boar maritime strike s the with seriou Anzac Day was commemorated Delegate, Most Rev. Dr. BernarE l bis- in the Cathedral with a Requiem Arch . coast ic Pacif the on for raliaAust dini, will leave hop Hanna has also resigned the Mass, celebrated by Father GerRome early next month. • chairmanship of the administra- ald Callaghan, Catholic chaplain Special music tive committee of the National to the forces. ps Bisho and ps bisho The Arch . rence Confe the choir, and are by red ic Welf Cathol rende was o f Australia will hold a meeting him d name has r the "Dead d Fathe playe nist Holy The orga next the of 8th. in Melbourne on the na: March' at the end of the sermon, Gorty of p bisho Arch titular month. * He is succeeded automatically which was preached by Father F. • ishop will Archb the med estee Grace tly grea by his Coadjutor, Mgr. John Ryan. In the congregation and old An s Hi al general annu the er Moth of n Archbishop Hanna will a number of returned soldiers and perso Mitty. preside ation of the Newman So- religious, in the her to d a priest for 50 years on friends. passe ommun been cy, have The preacher spar -if Trea la Ange C which will take place on to- M. Archbishop Mitty— the heroism of the Anzacs, their ciety, (Sunday) at the 9 o'clock eternal reward, at the Presenta- May 30. ld sacrifice and generosity. and . nmorrow Rev. tion Convent, "Iona," Cottesloe an army chaplain in the Wor Cathedral. cratthe conse The was He last. y 50. is esda War— Wedn at on cluded an eloquent discourse h, Mass Cahill, C.SS.R., will de- Beac . when Lake ed Salt reach of p ed. as Bisho with these words: "The rnerticry Father occasional address, and deceased nun, who had a Hann p 56 bisho t Arch spen 42. had was he the age, of Anzac heroism will ever 11.? liver the an advanced to will be served after e, and Australians an bridg and e, Cam incentive life, Rom in ed ous t studi religi reakfas the in years b R.S.L. Dining the naour for mem r h. ation avou at Munic greater ende mass was one of the found tion's welfare, and the memory bers of the Order in West AusRooms. ng holdi the for ts emen Arrang of Anzac •acrifice an added inMother Angela had extralia. Anzac in Ball, tarf Clon the of s Dr. itude viciss the Rev. centive ti• seek world peace —till Right perienced many of oom, on June 25. are the war ,iturns throb no longer. His Lordship Auckland, who Ballr House e befor days ering pione the of p of , and the or- and the battle flags are ft!rle.-1 Liston. Bisho Fremantle on "Iona" became the Mother House now well in hand h throug assed Phillips and ames ers, Mesd p route for Rome, call- in the West. She was a saintly ganis an, anticipate the best reMonday, enHann the Archbishop nun. deeply religious, kindly and ed on His Grace from this year's fixture. The charitable, and as a teacher was sults day. during the meeting of the Committee beloved by her pupils, many of next io me Editor. place on Monday night take rill in this State and beyond. whom, rough reading yoor Ca—Th the at in Sir, inst., celebrated passing and pray next, the 29th. her t regre will Anzac Day was Record," dral on Thurs- for the happy repose of her soul. thedral Hall., when it is hoped advertisement in "The 7)y ucted St. Mary's Cathe cond camp e danc boys re the Requiem will be a good atten rt, R equiem Mass was celebrated in there day morning with a Leso Hills their at L. Y.A. s the ittee. tative Represen Chapel on Thursday of the comm ent to Conv the Mass at 9 a.m. buy my ed allow Auraleun, I of the my of the Government and organi- morning. To the Rev. Mother As I.A., . A.R. party ey, Trac A. camp H. NV. the Mr. join various returned soldiers' occa- and Community at "Iona," "The Architect, has joined the firm of boy was going, another good CaThe symre since its rs sations attended. R ecord" tende Cavanagh and Cavanagh, Archi- tholic mother allowed her ,,on to sional sermon was preached by pathy. tects. Mr. Tracey served his ar- go, particularly as a Mr. Kiely, Rey. Father Ryan. of l'injarra. ticles with the firm of Eales and an old C.B.C. boy, was to look • Miss Grace Gavan Duffy, who Cohen, Architects, and after- after the Catholic needs of Vie Brid.gel.vood, underwent an operation recent)' wards was engaged with the firm is Rev. Father Catholic boys. My grievance Hospital, days all and of es. y, Forb Al.S.C., assistant to the Superior at St. John of God's Frida and h that on Good favour- of Hobb, Smit General, is due to arrive by the Subiaco, is progressing left them to enter the Architec- in the year, those Catholic boys His ably. Even Strathnaver on Monday. tural Branch of the Public were given meat to eat. t objec is d he h woul term as Consulter has been exwhic t, ers rtmen moth Protestant Mr. Frank Fanning and Mrs. Works Depa Good parton into tended. Father Bridgewood wi meat enter g to ng eatin leavi sons now their to known in business spend a fortnight with his people Fanning, well Zea- nership with Mr. M. F. Cavan- Friday. It is a pity thai the New n, ingto Well in circles to in this State before proceeding Mr. Tracey is Y.A.L. would not at least recogI.B.A. land, will arrive in Perth by the agh. F.R. Rome. an and nise Christian principles in this Newm the of ber mem a short Westralia on Tuesday on a and has matter. I trust that on future ties, socie olic holiday to this State. Mr. Fan: other Cath of the occasions when our Cath.Ilic boys ber mem inent prom a been fling is the brother of Rev. Fathet Club. ing Row r Rive Swan NediandS .1\; OteS attend Y.A.L. camps the;r prinFanning, of Clontarf.a • ciples %yin he respected.- -YourF, • of the Britbers mem holic Cat ion, Marm Jim Mr. etc.. Friends of A very enthusiastic meeting ot t met recently to A CATHOLIC Mt parishioners was held before one time active in C.Y.M.S. - af- ish Parliamen sal to erect a propo a discuss to glad be The incident referrd to by Easter to discuss ways and fairs in this State, will Blessed Thomas of orial mem in the well ic Mother is unfortunate doing athol is he C m eans to liquidate the debt en know that tmin'Wes of e Palac the in. More ur harbo was most probably an overour church and schools. After city of the wonderful He finds ster. is suggest- and on the Dart of the V A.L orial mem The e. sight many proposals, it y.-as finally de- and expansion bridg owing to the fact that this authorities. That this is socided that a Popular. Lady Com- plenty of work to occupy his un- ed of nary cente h fourt the is year he proved by the Scito would seem petition he held, and six ladies doubted ability as head of a and that he one death re's Mo ns gave these aSimo recre for Mr. and , that w ere chosen from the parish, ence laboratory ker of the House fact ic boys facilities to attend athol namely, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs.. tion he has a delightful flower time was a Spea C ons and later Lord Goody, and the Misses Anderson. garden, where he cultivates ex- of Comm Mass at Kelmscott on Sunday In Blessed Thomas was ellor. hanc C a is Jim s. own car. The oversight with Bogue, Fitzpatrick and Lynch. ceptional bloom n 1523. on the his A lready some of them have en- near-by neighbour at Lfridfield, elected Speaker rd to the eating :of meat was rega Cardinal of ation mend ecom r Hon. t Righ probably due to the absence of tered the arena, and entertain- North Shore, of the then Lord Chancellor. ey. Wols a has also who es, the supervisor. Mr. Kiely. who ments are being held in support \V. M. Hugh rs. of these flowe for was not able to be present at the t eh chan Fren candidates, the first tak- pen The third prominent ing place on ay, April ?9, to enter religious life in camp —Ed.) in the home ofMond The "Osservatore Romano," actress , Mlle. Maryse WendMrs. Fitzpatrick, years t at the corner of Cook-street and the Vatican newspaper, in a recen ed the Convent of enter has ling, no Fairway. It will take the shape short note states that there is y the Missionar Sisters of Our of a bridge and euchre party. As foundation for the report that She ha, of . the Apostles. this is the first of a Holy See intends to inter- imady conclu,the at sent series a good the be to asked of attendance is in questions arising out vene ing to train of d anticipated. On In response to the appeal made or differences. Nor, it sion of her perio Oceania. the 2nd. of in f of the Beagle Bay Mision, which y May a dance will he Anglo-Irish behal colon leper any foundation the • there held in the is s, state d considerable damage during suffere Sch-ool Hall j, aid of that the Holy See Mrs. rt repo t cyclone, we gratefully acthe the recen for of the T wo Catholic graduates ll's candidature. to be Farre Dubto the following donations:— te prela edge a knowl f ollowed on to send s. University, Miss Dorothy TangMay 14 by the !irst intends in rs matte the of treat to of our monthly lin Dip.Ed., and Mr. Amount previously acknow B.A., ney, tainnients in enter The ra. Vale the same hall. question with Mr. de . . 21 0 0 ledged Kevin Byrne, B.A., Dip.Com., reports appeared in English and were responsible recently for the Subee (for special intention) I 0 0 per Aunt Bessy We are sorry to hear that Mr. Irish newspapers: ndation of a Labour Club In honou fou 10 0 • opher • • Christ St. r of Joyce has been Mr. University. 10 0 the confined to hi3 Kalgoorlie . . A rchbishop Hanna, of San within bed for the temporary "A Friend," Myra Vale ,via inted appo last few weeks. but was ne inent Byr prom was Francisco, who We hope to see 5 0 Geraldton ary, and Mr. D. L. Davidhim about soon. among the visiting dignitaries secret Toto the son temporary chairman. . j23 50 . Total .. j• J. Farrell left recently from America who came ey gether with Miss Tangney they Sydn in ress for Wyndham, to supervise the Eucharistic Cong a committee commissioned s eason's His Lordship Bishop Dwver, seven years ago, and was one of form W orks. operations at the Meat the preachers at St. Mary's. has to draw up a constitution. of Wagga. on St. Patrick's Day. illto g owin See - blessed and opened a new church resigned his The Old -Boys' Associltio, age. T wo of dedicated to Our years 75 is He weddings health. interesting us' College, New at Lockhart, hons Tldep St. an been tt°,°1' Place during the week in the For many years he has Lady of Perpetual Succour. It is Norcia. has decided to hold the Amthe ,"°13' Rosary of ber mem imposing brick edifice, and Church, Nedlands outstanding A nnual Retreat at the Monastery. an On Easter been has He rchy. nts an impressive appearHiera prese \fondav Dr. Cr""ren erican . from May 1 to -6. .of Perth North a won and s truce-street. The contract price was Wasunite m the a ctive in many field holy All Catholic ex-students of the ance. aran as tation repu bonds 7. With etceteras the total nation-wide WOOd, of of Matrimony to M College are requested to attend £7,56 and trial As a result of indtis 0. many t in Adelaide; and Mr bitrator in their nar,le, to the cos was £8,94 give to George r' Pre-June uauntlett was married to labour disputes. Last collection made on the open•tary without (!eliv ti acili- the Miss scr, him inted appo Louise McCarter. of Ned- sident Roosevelt ing day a sum of £750 was raised. land s. - -! 'o liraiiz('rnentc Long nal Natio the of chairman
Correspondence
11 .
r agle Bay Mission Appeal
TWELVE
4M.Dommottamiro
THE RECORD.
Saturday, April 27,
Saturday, April 27, 1935.
1935.
THE RECORD.
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THIRTEEN
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Radio Exhibition AND INSTRUCTIVE. NOVEL Electrical ExThe Radio and being held in is which hibition, House Ballroom, Government April 29. to SatMonday, from to be of promises 4, May i,:day. to even and unusual interest, formof organisati.:m eclipse the astonkhing- deer years. The \yin be exwireless velopment of ceretri.ny, opening the by hibited GenGovernor the by erformed p Canfr,-wi Isaacs, Isaac eral, Sir berra. After his soeech, the Governor General will cause the Government floodlighting of House by pressing a botton in his office. The greatly increase,1 Trade at this year's FI-thibition isplay d is indicated by a 50 Tyr- ,-:ent. enlargemerit of exhibits. l'he ntanter of applications for permission to display this year is esti i!ated at an increase of 70 per cent. over last year. Formcr displays have occupied only the floor of the Ballroom. bw this vetoevery ayalable :ncf! of -;oace: including the sralc-:cs apd suprtr room, will he required to c with the popular growth of the Exhiction. The displays of 29 stands win be both novel , and instructive. Particularly the Postmaster (;•:1;eral's Department's exhibits will be of practical utility to e..,ery owner of a radio or electrical rotating machinery. There will be also a comprehensive display of electrical principles in their departments by the Telegraph and Telephone Branches. The range and extent of novelties has also been well organised. An interesting electrical instrument, known as the "Psychometer," will be displayed for the first time in Perth—one which purports to register emotions. That other novelty, the "Fasho- meter," will give ladies adequate advice on the matter ot dress. Even the children have been catered for. During both afternoon and night sessions, there will be rooms a screened in the supper selection of the most humorous adventures of "Mickey Mouse" The be coloured whole scene elaborately with novel designs in "Neon" lights. In addition, the local Broadcasting Companies are presenting e ntertainments which will be given in the exhibition concert room at the and broadcasted by the organising stations. No expense has been spared, even to the bringing across of Eastern States singers, to make this Exhibition Tt is cipated memorable. that there will be a record smallattendance. and indeed, the !ID onenominal fee vill adinit of the most I pleasing and nstructive Pntertainments f he Y ear.
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Radio —The Wonder of the Century Modernity--the cry of our present fast moving age is being met by crea The tive artists in all walks of life. musician, the artist, the scientist, and the engineer, all are directing their energies towards the satisfaction of the artistic and utilitarian cravings of Music has 20th. century civilisation. evolved along lines which, if not entirely intelligible to those trained in the schools founded by the masters of bygone days, at least express the progress of present day life. The exponents of other expressive arts have likewise fashioned new forms.
to obtain high quality reproduction it has been necessary to combine the discoveries of the radio engineer with those of the acoustic scientist. -This has been done by one of the leading A ustralian radio manufacturers in an endeavour to meet the needs of the The discriminating radio listener. new receiver, just recently released, is a result of the co-or.dinated efforts of the scientist, the radio engineer, and Undoubtedly it the cabinet maker. attention will attract widespread amongst musically minded listeners.
In the model illustrated we find an alliance between technical efficiency and inodern conceptions of artistry. The receiver itself is of remarkable Employing the Superheterodesign. dyne principle, it also embodies the new Magic Selectivity Control. an amazing device by means of which the t onal quality of the receiver can be adjusted to suit the conditions under which the set is being used. It pos sesses other modern refinements such as automatic volume control, which o vercomes the fading of distant stations, manual tone control, which can he adjusted to suit the needs of the individual set user, and colour light Architecture, and its concomitant, tuning which ensures that the receiver out branched interior decoration, has always is correctly tuned to the sta along paths in which the decorative tion. Its chief claim to fame. bor.-but passe methods of yesteryear have ever. is the design of the cabinet in been displaced by forms of severer but which it is housed. This combines Home furnish- beauty of appearance with acoustical more useful beauty. which beauty possessing a ings, whilst efficiency. The result is that the tonal delights the eye of our modernist, fidelity of the receiver is well nigh have been designed with a view to perfect. Strikingly modern in de utility. the cabinet makes use of well tried acoustic principles, including it is natural that radio, to -day's that of an inclined sounding board centre of home life and culture. should which focusses the sound to the ear After level of the listener instead of causing be subject to similar trends. all the most important attribute of it to be dissipated at floor level. The t he radio receiver is its capability of use of the sounding board aso extends reproducing every tonal cadence of the "baffle area" of the receiver. The the original broadast. The day when result is an improvement ie tonal distorted reproduction of speech and quality which is truly amazing and music satisfied the listener has passsuch as to make the receivers repro. ed. Now he will be satisfied with rluction almost indistinguishable from nothing hut the very 1-est. In order N fl'e original.
Skilled scientists have re-evaluated our standards of living and being and even have reorganised our diet to conform with modern conceptions. Similarly, engineering, allied as it is with pure science, has produced new forms—transport. architecture, enterProbably the greatest retainment. volution of all has taken place in the the The period of last named. -musical evening," which gave way before the onslaught of the gramaphone, was in turn displaced by the 20th. century "genie of the lamp"— radio broadcasting.
S.I.C. OLD BOYS' RETREAT Commencing on May -4, and ending on the evening of May 0. the ex-students of St. Ildephonsus' College will enter for the annual retreat at the Redemptorist M onastery, North Perth. Thost who have been retreatants in former years Will be eager to experience again the genial hospitality and spiritual counsel of the Redemptorist Fathers. Quite A number, however, have not yet summoned up courage to make their first Retreat. All Old Boys of the College are earnestly requested to come along this year and help to make the Retreat most successful on record. i:iet • aF7.!)ry... he benefit of those who m w the Retreat. movemnt with some uneasiness and perhaps a little suspicion. it may be yell to explain briefly its obieet. Succintly a Retreat is the annual To balance sheet of the soul. the business man, the conduct of business is inconceivable without some annual (or more frequern reckoning of how his affaits stand. To the conscientious catholic, it is quite as necessary call a halt from time to time to examine how his spiritual life is faring, for the well-being of the soul is. after all, the most momentous business in life. The enclosed Retreat is the ideal opportunity for this brief reflection and only the dishonest man car. have any deep-rooted objectioil to an exainination of a balance sheet.
SIXTEEN
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly Apriu 28.—Low Sunday. Greater Double. White. 2, Peter Chanel. 3, St. Paul of the Cross. 4, St. Vitalis.
THE RECORD.
On Sunday last, the College XI. met and defeated a team picked from among the guests at the Hostel. As this match is an annual one, it is generllay looked forward to, although it nearly always results in a win for the College—at the most a drawn game. The visitors had first use of the wicket and knocked up a meagre 57 runs. The main features of their in nings were the plucky innings of Peter Knox and the forceful hitting by his brother Jack. These were incidentally the only two to reach double figures. The two longest partnerships were both of 13—O'Halloran and P. Knox for the 5th. wicket, and Ander son and P. Knox for the 6th. wicket. About 3.15 p.m. College opened with Jim Knox and Seward, to the bowling of Peter and Jack Knox. in his first over the former clean howled Seward. Harding and Knox then added 41 be fore the former was caught for 27. Brother Charles then partnered Knox until the latter reached 46. and the total 80. At this stage he was clean bowled by his brother Peter. Car mody then came in. and after making 23 retired. Some runs later Brother Charles was bowled by P. Knox for Damon helped add about 20 to 27. the total. and then Wood came in. In a total of 29 he hit six fours, thus livening the game up a little more. Ben. son added 27 before he was caught. and the last two. Hutchinson and Bott, played out time. Scores:
The Gospel describes Our Lord's appearance to the disciples locked in the Cenacle tor fear of the Jews. He greets them with the salutation of peace, shows them His glorified wounds and gives them the power to torgive and retain sin. St. Thomas, the Apostle, was not present at this time, and when told of it later refused to believe unless he should see. Our Lord appears to them a week later, when Thomas is present, and convinces him of His Resurrection. The Gospel narrative points to the necessity for a strong spirit of faith which comes, not through the senses or the reason, but is the gratuitous gilt of God freely given and freely taken away. "These things are written." St. John declares, -that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ the Son of God ,and that, believing, Hostel. you may have life in His name." P. Knox, b Carmody .. April 29.—St. Mark. Evangelist. (Transferred from the 25th.) Double of the 2nd. Class. Red. 2. St. Peter, Martyr. Preface of Apostles. St. Mark, one of the four Evangelists. was the disciple of St. Peter, and it is commonly supposed that his Gospel records the events of Our Lord's life as St. Peter saw them. April. 30.—St. Catherine of Siena, Virgin. Double. This Saint, even in early childhood. displayed stgns of the future great sanctity which raised her to be the guide and guardian of the Church in the 14th. century, one of the darkest periods in its history. As a tertiary of St. Dominic, she travelled throughout Italy reconciling many rebellious parties to the Holy See. She restored Gregory XI. from Avignon to Rome, and was the counsellor of Urban VI. All this was accomplished in the short space of 33 years. She (lied in Rome 1380. May 1.—SS. Philip and James. Apostles. Double of the 2nd Class. Red. Preface of Apostles. St. Philip was called to the Apostolate by Our Lord Himself. He came from Bethsaida, the home town of Andrew and Peter. At the Last Supper Our Lord said to him : "Philip. he that seeth Me seeth the Fathei also." He was crucified at Hierapolis in Asia Minot .
17 J. Haynes, c and 1) Harding . . 0 J. Knox, st. Bro. Charles, b Harding .. 10 D. Bott, c Damon. b Harding 3 J. Bott, b Harding .. . . .. 0 E. O'Halloran. b Carmody . . 9 S. Anderson, b Seward . . J. Storman, b Knox .. M. O'Toole, b Seward .. 2 J. Somers, c and h Seward . . 0 J. Walsh, not out . . . 0 Sundries . . . 4
Total .. . • 57 Fall of wickets: 0. 10. 20, 20, 3346. 45. 53, 57. 57. Bowling. 0. M. R. W Harding .. 3 1 19 4 Knox, Jas. . . 3 2 3 1 Carmody 4 .16 2 Seward .. 4.5 — 15 3 &LC. J. Knox, b P. Knox 40 C. Seward, b P. Knox .. 4 B. Harding, c O'Toole, b J. Knox 27 Brother Charles. b P. Knox 23 Carmody, retired . . 24 Benson, c J. Knox, b P. Knox • • 27 Wood, 1.b.w., b Somers .. .. • • 29 Damon, b P. Knox .. .. • • .. 10 Hutchinson. not out . . . . • . 28 Bott, not out . . 15 Sundries .. .. • 17 Eight wickets for Bowling. P. Knox .. O'Toole J. Knox . . J. Bott • E. O'Halloran Somers . . D. Boa .. Haynes . . . .
.. 244
ft M.
9 1 4 2 3 2 2 1
— — —
R. 43 15 46 17 39 25 25 16
The visit to Rome of the Most Rev. Nicholas Bares, Bishop or Berlin, has been the Subject of considerable comment and speculation, not only in the German, but in the foreign press as well.
one of the most influential opm. entAsnof itmhpeoR hi rteaincth'sc Church intt,
inv held in Cologne the l part e thya sb ecraeu antc cesiev ol widesprea d ieinl ad Nov ubbleicri "Avyenire d'Italia," important the condemnation Catholic journal of Bologna, sees ism pronounced of neo-pagas. by no change in the situation of Ca- ence Carl Cardinal His Etniti. tholics in Germany. "Altogether, bishop of Cologne. Schulte, Arch, the situation of the Catholics in ing the Cardinal's But in streis. the Reich is still the same. Some has been lost of theaddress, sight think they can detect a certain of the meeting. It real purpost was an o.. moderation among the respon- sembly of the women of tht sible authorities. But even though Archdiocese who the press no longer publishes the a public demonstrwished to mkt ation discourses of pagan tendency loyalty to the Church. of their Nvhich. only yesterday ,enjoyed were 30,000 of them, and Theft they Ii all the honours of publicity, that tened with rapt does not prevent the continued His Eminence attention whilt punctured th! pronouncement of these dis- myth of Nordic blood in dignihq courses. "Recently the well- btit no less effective words. Ai known Jesuit review "Stimmen the close of the ceremony in tht der Zeit." 1.1;as seized for having Cathedral. the women criticised the mythology of Al- through the streets of march Colom fred Rosenberg. At Cologne. singing a hymn dedicated to Father Spiecker. of the Society Christ the King. of Jesus. was arrested. He had simply made some criticism, as was his duty as a minister of An Historic Oak Tree God, with respect certain to ideological and moral deviations An oak tree, unusual in flit of National Socialism, a thing fact that there are two chapels ia furthermore that is authorised it large enough to hold 40 chil• by Article 32 of the Concordat." dren, will enter its 1200th. yeard The conflict between the vari- existence next uly at the villagi j ous Protestant groups continues. of ..-thouvile-Beilleforsse, on the A t a meeting of "German Christians" held in November, in the Havre line of the French State Berlin Stadium, Pastor Bausch Railways. Its exact age is, of accused the dissident Protestants course, lost in the mists of his. of being the instruments of re- tory, but modern botanists de. action. denouncing those who clare it to be approximately l,2ffi have refused to substitute the years old. This historic oak it swastika for the usual type of is claimed, was visited by King cross, and who are teaching paci- Charles II., King of England,and fism in their attempts to under- . also by Louis XV., King or mine the traditional martial spirit France. Nine men, with their of the German people. Pastor arms extended. are barely able Bausch. summing up the state of to encircle it. In the first chalgl affairs as a "veritable ultur- is a statue of the B.V.M., prekampf aaginst National Social- sented by the Empress .Eugene ism," declared the time has come (luring the Second Empire. A to put an end to such conditions. wooden stairway encircles the On the other hand. Dr. Kinder. oak and leads to the second Reich's head of the German chapel, which is known as Christians. chose to regard the Chapelle du Calvaire." opposition of the dissidents as perhaps the only oak treeTinn thei "only liberalism raising its head." world that can boast a key, a,nd Almost coincident with the Berfmtihlee BkeelNI.onocflenaiks.: the custonich; lin meeting was the arrest of of This . thefa Pastor Dibelins at Neu-Ruppin. (u in kept ) r tu near Berlin. Pastor Dibelins is for centuries.
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373 as Bishop of _Alexandria and one of the greatest Doctors of the Church. May 3.—The Finding- of the Holy Cross. Double of the 2nd. Class. Red. 2, SS. Alexander and Companions. St. James, brother of the Preface of the Cross. Apostle Jude. was a cousin of The Cross on which Our Lord Our Lord. He became the first suffered was discovered some Bishop of Jerusalem and was three centuries later by St. Helthrown from the parapet of the ena, mother of the Emperor ConT emple. • stantine. ' It was authenticated May 2.—St. Athanasius, Bishop, by miracle. A large part of the Confessm-. and Doctor of the True Cross is kept in RoCe in the Double. Ch urch. White. Church of Santa Croce. St. Athanasius was the great- May 4.—St. Monica, Double. White. est defender of the Church against the Arian heresy. By her prayers and example. He opposed four Roman Emperors, St. NI onica converted her huswas banished five times, and lisn band from paganism and her son ed in constant danger of death. from a life of sin to be a Saint He was prominent at the Coun- and scholar. She died near cil of A,icaea. when Our Lord Rome in 387, and is revered as was aimed "consubstantial the model of Christian wives and 'th. the Father." He died 111 mothers. \
VW
1935, i
From the German Front
New Norcia Cricket S.I.C. v. Hostel.
Saturday, April 27,
Telephone: B9308 (Two
Cogan dressed means well dressed! For Suits, Blazers, Sports Coats and etc., Shirts, Underwear, etc., always go to Cogan's. The prices are right.
Jim
WHERE ME GOOD HATS ARE
Saturday. April 27, 1935.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
" LOVES YOUNG DREAM " My heart they fill with simple fun And drive away dull care. Now, if a little bit of space Be found on your poetic page, Perhaps these lines you'll let it grace, W ithout remarking on the age of yours truly,— THE RHYMER.
Cornerites,— )1y. Poor Love's Young Dream! Alas for our us Played a dusty trick on she has home in Mel- i her snake to and gone hear the like, Did you ever ourne. b of seeing her hopes with myand me of sunland this in happily settled your hopes of with you shine and her? Ah well! getting love to Kate McShane, I spoke my alack! Alas, at me with high disdain, She looked her back. turned T hen her or show did not follow sorry, That I was became the ardent beau But soon Laurie. Annie Of
TO TICKET NO. 7380.
Come in, Lome in, my darling dear, Heaven grant that you will persevere, And grant that both as on we plod, May live to spread the works of God. When I was young and round and fat, And wore a shady sailor hat, I spent some weeks beside your sea. And so I've guessed whom you may be. On Monday week your letter came, And though for luck I have no fame, I filled in forty butts for you, Under your chosen title too. that attIWe had better all,, strike I put you down as "By the Sea," there seems tude, I think, since And Mr. Jackson, our J.P., it, but all the same nothing else for ourselves, Did almost all my senses stun while, o/ for sorry IM By 'phoning through to say you'd won. congratuto duty my it feel I ourse, c So now our lovely "Love's Young holder of late the lucky winner—the Dream," name the under who, 7380, ticket No. Round whom OUT Western plans did of "By the Sea," only took her chance scheme, by purchasing two books last Monday Will bring you all the greetings best week. the 15th, of April. And warm congrats. from out the West. But oh, your luck has brought some been have I only hope that if you smarts To countless litle girl)- hearts. seriously disappointed with regard to Off Hobson's Bay. "Love's Young Dream." that some- show over so many weeks, not only And even some quite masculine. Dear Aunt Bessy— where, just around another Corner for thus enticing so many motor cars Had thought "The Dream" will sure that is not mine, you will each find to come to a sudden halt sometimes Though not so favoured by the Muse be mine." on Annie Laurie reads- and willing to when an old lady has been wishful As you with thoughts sublime. But still, with magnanimity. console your lonely -hearts far it's We'll pay her passage o'er the sea, I hope you will not now refuse myself who knows how richly each of to cross Hay-street, but also for theis My poor attempt to rhyme . And ask naugbt else for her from you, von deserve to be consoled, and if I untiring application in disposing of The f, s. .d I, too, do lack, Save that to "Busbies" you'll prove could console You myself I would, tickets, the grand sum of £16 (is 3d But still a coin Ill spare, true. only the likes o; me is not eligible to having been We're rather rueful we'll admit, Though if a winner I could back, realised through the sale be an Annie Laurie to any one of the Then like the "Rambler from Clare," That from our State she has to flit, likes o' you. May God bless You for of books at their headquarters. Ten pounds I'd send right on its way So when on her your eve,: you feast. the way in which you have helped to Kiss her for us, oh kindly East. Into Your little store: you know "sports" will all be good , . ,ki make the little lass popular. and my But never mind, perhaps some day I am so grateful now that you, disappointment. will She the Cornerites, the loyal and generous sup- tyker Have called my Cornerites my "crew." From me youll get some more. port which You gave to this first raffle still and all, I am rather glad to let And though I do not hail from Kerry, For I'd have really got a bang. of mine is not my only joy. for a little the folk in the East see that our Nor e'en from dear old County Clare, If you had said you'd join my "gang." blue wren informed me that quite a brides can vie with theirs for style My mite will help to make you merry, Our little jokes and simple mirth number of pupils from "St. Hilda's" and grace, and while offering our For in them both T claim a share. In merry moods have found their Purchased tickets on the Bride at Pel- united congratulations to "By the Now maybe this sounds very queer, birth. Sea," we all hope, I am sure, that she lezrini's, and I feel particu/arly grateAnd you have given joy to me, But still you're free to guess. will become a loud speaker for the For to me you've ever been a dear ful for that broad and gracious gesBY joining up as "By the Sea." ture on the part of girleens of another Pushiest Scheme, so that it may ex - Kind, generous Aunt Bess. For Memory holds full many a trea creed, for no matter how much they tend its great work to our sister States. Ti chances sure, in the bride-tobe. might have desired to win the treahope to publish the full result of You care for me to have a try. When you to my youth gave sweet qure, there was charity as well as gen- the raffle next week, and I. wish I lust jot me down as "BY the. Sea." pleasure. erosity in those who did that. and I could make "Love's Young Dream" Where I do hope to live and die. And when the waves you scan to-day. w ould feel very happy if this word of into as many separate Brides as there List to their voice for they will sav— My age? Ah. do not ask. I pray. ,incere thanks could reach them. T were ticket holders, but since that is But let me join your happy crew. "To Eastern shores we beer 'Love's alq) desire to thank Mr Sheehan of not possible. T will pray instead that Not ninety years by. many a day. Dream.' Peilezrini's. and his staff, for the great something more precious than a break- No! not sixteen, With love from the Crew of the that's really true! p they have given me. Busbies' Scheme. not only in able toy will recompense you all. Still not too old, nor vet too young, Permitting the Bride AUNT FIESSY -11 in on — AT'NT BESSY Your jokes and jests to share.
A Note on the Word 'Harijan' Mr. Gandhi
has chosen the word "Harijan" to denote those who have been called at differtilt times: pariahs, depressed Classes, Adi-dravidas, etc., and he has explained the word -HariJan" as meaning "Children of God," But a Protestant cont‘e,mporary points out that "Hari., is a name which commonly signifies the Hindu God Vishnu., and that the name "Harijan" means literally "People of Vishnu." Many educated people of the depressed c lasses, the writer adds, repudiate this word as a name for them. 5elves, and certainly nO Chris'Would care to be called a child of Vishnu," while to talk "Christian or Harijan," "Christian child of ViShnu." c. is a ontradiction in terms. It is that in Madras and perhaps In Other places, the word HariJan designates the illegitimate descendants ,-ven if this of temple women. n:}cal meaning has only a Wrongusage, it would be a great and Christians todishonour to Indian call flame Indian them by such a nc Christians have atinlial and ,va.1.1 a political rights. Tn of them Hari jan 111 hesection to W confuse them and holeChristian community the national of and political ---(Drhe Examiner" So_ 1sav 1,our ad,
in "The Record."
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EASTER FAIR We would strongly advise "Record- readers, who will be requiring, in the near future, a New Winter Coat, Costume, Frock or Hat, or anything for that matter, to t ake advantage of our Easter Fair Prices and make their s election NOW while assortments are at their best. Our "Lay-By" System under which you can secure your s elections for delivery at any within three time months, makes paying easy. You pay a small deposit and weekly or fortnightly thereafter as you desire until the full amount is paid. If not conversant with our "Lay-By" System, just call or write for particulars from Miss Slee, who is in charge of our "Lay-By" Office.
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Back to Rome English Vicar Becomes a Catholic. The Rev. C. Derek Harbord, vicar of the Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd, West Bromwich, was received into the Catholic Church recently by Father Charles Collins, S.J. rector of Manresa House, Roehampton, London. Mr. Harbord is a barrister of Gray's Inn. He became a clergyman ;rt 1925. Educated at St. Michael's Theological College, Llandaff. he was for four years vicar of Hindolvestone, Norfolk, which he exchanged for his recent living with the Rev. A. G. A. Rainier. When Mr. Harbord went to Hindolvestone, he found a wooden church built 38 years earlier to last ten years in place of the pre-Norman church, which collapsed on Sunday. July 31. 1892. During Mr. HarbOrd's incumbency of Hindolvestone, a new church was erected, incorporating pieces of the old. Mr. Harbord is married and has a family.
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THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN.
Saturday, Apnil 27,
St. Columba's, South Perth
The Late Mrs. Maria Tighe
Relics of Our Lord's Passion
MONSTER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT weekly Consisting of TWELVE FIRST rounds, commencing the 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, f3. Full particulars available from any one of the undersigned: Mrs. E. Luscombe (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.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Maria Tighe, of 103 .Outram-street, West Perth. widow of the late Michael Tighe, of Subiaco, took place on the Requiem Mass was cele18th. ult. brated in St. Mary's Cathedral by Rev. Father Rispin, after which the cortege proceeded to the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, where the remains were laid to rest in the family grave. Rev. Father Placid, 0.5.13, officiated at the graveside.
Shown in Notre Dame Cathedral.
Our annual procession of the Blessed Sacrament takes place on next Sunday. May 5, at 3 p.m. The order of the procession will be the same as last year: The Children of Mary, boys from St. Patrick's, C.B.C., and St. Columba's Schools, the members of the Sacred Heart Sodality, the choir, the fiower - strewers, altar boys, the Bless ed Sacrament, carried by Monsignor Fagan. and attended by the visiting The Hibernians will form a clergy. guard of honour from the church to the convent, where the first Benedic The occasional tion will be given. sermon will be preached by an Oblate All should take an active Father. part in the procession by marching and joining in the singing of the hymns. Holders of prize - packet cards are asked to hand in the names to Mr. J. Make an effort to coin. McEncroe. plete your card before the first draw. Much depends on what you make in this way this year. whether your ideal, a home worthy of God's Presence, will become a reality in the very near All our efforts should future or not. be directed towards it. To help our good cause in another way. Mr. W. Patterson is organising a dance for May 8, in the Swan Street Hall, so young folk and young- old folk A good night's fun is come along. promised. The bridge tournament should at' tract many players, as the prizes are high—£10. £3. £2, and a special prize. £.1—and the cost of competing is small, is. per week for twelve weeks—a pleasant way of passing the winter evenEveryone in the parish should ings. join. Do not forget to reserve the date, June 6, for Our Night in June at the Pagoda. Our sincere thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. McEncrne, for the time And labour they are putting into our church grounds. Ever' week w see May 5orne marked improvements. God bless their efforts.
The Late Mrs. Ellen Hurley The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Ilurley, of 38 Vincent-street, Mt. Lawley, and formerly ot Harvey, widow of the late Patrick Hurley, of Busselton, and previously of New Zealand, took place on the Ottf. ult. The late Mrs. Hurley was born in Beechworth, Victoria, and went as a young girl with her parents to New Z ealand, where she was married. After some years spent in New Zealand, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley and their family came to this State in 1904, and settled in the South- West, where Mr. Hurley On the death of her husband died. Mrs. Hurley devoted herself to the management of their business, firstly in Busselton and afterwards in Harvey. This she did with no little success. Neither did she forget to work whole' hearteclly for the Church, of which she was always proud to be a member. Requiem Mass was celebrated in the Sacred Heart Church, Highgate Hill, by the parish priest, Rev. Father T. Crowley, after which the cortege proceeded to the Catholic Cemetery, Kai— rakatta, where the remains were laid Rey. Father J. Fahey (Cot to rest. tesloe), assisted by Rev. Father T. Crowley and Father Philip. CI.S.B. ( Highgate Hill), and Rev. Father J.. Moloney (Leederville), officiated at the graveside, in the presence of a large , assemblage of relatives and friends. The chief mourners were: Messrs. H., L., J. and S. Hurler (sons . Mesdames G. Milne, E. O'Dwyer. G. Worner and F. Scott (daughters). The pallbearers were: Messrs. W. TT. Dun phY, E. Dunphy, R. B. Henkel. W. Thomas, C. White and J. O'Dwyer. Numerous letters. cards, telegrams, and personal expressions of condolence were received and many beautfful floral tributes were placed on the grave. The funeral arrangements were car' ried out he Bowra and O'Dea.
The chief mourners were.: Mrs. Mollie O'Dea (daughter), Pat and Joan Michael O'Dea (granddaughters), O'Dea (grandson), Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Glynn, Mary and Pat Glynn (cousins), Mr. J. Tighe and Mrs. T. Carrington. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. A. 3. Hughes, W. Bassett, I. Bendon, F. Hendon, J. J. Prendergast, R. Ferrite, A. Cummins, and T. Ahern. Among those present were: Messrs. P. Dwyer, J. Sheehan, L. O'Neil, Alan Hughes, J. O'Dea, J. M. O'Dea, E. Miller, E. Le B. Henderson, J. McCarthy. T. P. Barry, A. O'Reilly, J. Tighe, J. Walsh. B. .rones, W. Clarke, P. P. Benney. J. Dowling, T. Outridge, G. A. James, J. F. Foley, C. O'Dwyer, E. Farmer, J. P. Walsh, A. Nelson, T. Vivian, B. Armstrong, A. G. Whittaker, C. T. Cogan, r. Cogan,. and M. Cogan. Numerous letters, cards. telegrams and -personal expressions of condolence were received, and mans- beautiful floral tributes were placed on the grave. The funeral arrangements were carried out by liowra and O'Dea.
Every Friday during Lent, Sacred Relics of the Passion of Christ were exposed in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, for the v eneration of the faithful. These authentic relics, which were brought to Paris by the monarch-saint of France, consist o f the Crown of Thorns, a fragment of the True Cross and a Nail used to crucify Our Lord. For more than six centuries these sacred relics have been prized as the most cherished possessions of the Archdiocese of They were given to Pat-is. Louis IX. (better known as Saint Louis) by Bishop Baudoin of Constantinople ,and it was to house them that the French monarch caused the exquisite Sainte Chapelle to be constructed. It was the guardian of these relics until the French Revolution, and when the period, of antireligious turbulence had ceased. they were finally transferred to Notre Dame. They are kept in reliquaries of gold and glass, are in a good state of conservation, and are exposed to public view for a limited number of hours each year — approximately 12. During such hours, they are surrounded by an ecclesiastical guard of honour composed of priests from Paris • churches. Since the relics can be seen only on seven Fridays in each year, the Cathedral is crowded on each day during the hours of e xposition. with people not only from France. but England and Ireland as well.
At its annual meeting in the great hall of the Cercle de l'Esperance, under the chairmanship III Mgr. Besson. Bishop of Lausanne. Geneva and Fribourg, the Geneva Catholic Federation. representing 77,000 Catholics of the Canton, expressed its lively brotherly sympathy with the Catholics of Mexico, deprived of their indefeasible right to liberty of conscience, and victims of odious persecution : condemned with indignation the iniquitous measures taken and the barbarous means employed by a sectarian governA fter many centuries Persia ment to uproot the faith of a has ceased to exist as Persia. country with a long Catholic tra- The old state has finished with dition ;and prayed that the per- Shahs. and under its King Riza The secution might speedily cease so begins a new era as Iran. that Mexico might enjoy anew Postmaster General orders that the divine fruits of peace and letters must now be addressed to charity. Iran.
1935.
H.A.C.B. Society St. Kevin's The usual fortnightlyBranch. of th. above branch was held meeting in St. josefi7 Hall on Tuesday, 16th. of Thursday, 18th, inst., inst., latter day being Maundyowing latter Thursd"'e Sick pay, totalling £5 Ss, was pasoaY for payment, on the, motion f p rSeehanedseah mantdil tdoG4fted rey, A letter ': from eFriendly Societies iv which that new ie . bers were able to purchase spital tickets for the second half of ho"" the y , if they wished. We were pleas hear that Bro. .iRampant had be elected vice - president of the Met; politan Sports Council, while Bre Nelligan had been appointed assistant secretary. It was decided, nection with the forthcoming in con. for new members, that 10/6 woulddrive he giv. en as a prize to the member ob, tam ed the greatest number who of new members. The minimum count was fixed at five. number to ments are in hand to ensure Arrange. visit of the District Board onthat the May will be a success. The meeting wit be held in the new hall ,if possible and a short concert will take place' a fter the meeting. The members cided to endeavour to purchase a dc minton set, and Bro. Nelligan Bad teered to procure all necessary volun par. ticulars. Our best wishes are extended to Bro. Brown, who will next week as the delegate to the leave ference to be held in Brisbane. Con.It was pleasing to note that a good num her of our members took part in w atch before the Altar of Repose the on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday St. Patrick's Branch. The above branch held its usui f ortnightly meeting on Wednesday, A pril 17, in the Cathedral Hall. Sid pay. amounting to £4 16s 8d, was pasr ed for payment to six members. Cot respondence included letters from the R egistrar of Friendly Societies, Bro. C. D. McMullen, and the Secretary of the Voluntary Hospital Fund. Reports dealt with the arrangements made at the Metropolitan Social Council for the tournaments during the coning rnonths. Table tennis and Bobs fill he played. in "A" and "B" grades, and the syllabus will be available ina week or so. Nominations frois this branch for the "B" grade debatmg league team were: Bro. J. H. O'Donoghue and W. T Keogh. The next meeting will be the quarterly meeting. on May I. Nominations of offr cers will be received and a good at. t endance is de ed. The membership competition within the branch is pro. gressing but more members could be t aking an interest in it. Every sex member introduced into the branch will help towards the competition end -h. ich the District Board has launch, THANKS. Mrs. Hanlon and family, of 56 Mat garet -street. Midland Junction, wish to THANK all kind friends for let ters, cards and personal expressionas! s ympathy in the sad loss of their deal sister -in -law and aunty (Sister 1,rer onica).
Remarkable Offer
SUITS
e
itn
1933. Regan. Margaret, April 20,1933. 26, April Smith • Falvey, 1,924. McMahon, Mrs., April 22, 28, 1931 April John Charles, WS I Eternal rest grant unto11Ib. 11111 perpetual Lord: and let rast upon them. May thev
FOR THE
Well Dressed Man!
8
Smart, Stylish, Fashionably Cut Worsted Suits—
IN MEMORIAM. loving motion cMIAIION.—Iii M Pa5seu who 1924:A mother, our beloved 22, April on haLieern.f(tailly away her, 0 lou, Eternal rest grant unto shine lir light and let perpetual :{1) t:ef;Facheao'iynei.ri• rn: 0. i 3 n t m o 3 i 9s rTie e m (Ii g t:rsfaxal p i s l s onh2tg:6 s:ENtlifrihT0AHN(iii loving son, daug —Inserted by her t e rpse,
Men's _Tailor-Made, Ready-toWear Worsted SUITS; 3-garment style; silk lined; made with side, hip, fob pockets in trousers; pleats and cuff bottoms ; in grey, fawn and navy; sizes, 3 to 7. Moore's Special Price, 84/- Suit.
Fo:gratcniir,:taongTedh.vnfoatithtafkule,n0awLaoyre.l. life R feotr oo:rnh.apr.itv, pray R of Niarg;r33 of the soul pril 20, 1 e repose died A who aged 73 and f° her husband -- Inserted
\
<7
"THE SHOP FOR SMART MEN" 11111111111•1111111111111111111111Pr.7711111MINNIINEW
r y of 3 fond merrio D iLi passed aWaY who I Charles Lardi. pd 28, 1934. arnmin. on April loving wife — Inserted by his f amily.
Saturday, April 27,
1935.
THE RECORD.
NINETEEN
_ ESSTS NICCES eubd NtPlIEWS 7
CKNOWLEDGMENTS. A mail rethe overflow of Due to connect.ion with the return ceived.in is im and raffle books, it 01 butts the leters, but all print possible to gratefulk- acknowledges Bessy Auntsatisfactory and timely returns of Mrs. Whiteside, the from: cash and butts Mrs. Dunne, Kalgoorlie; algoorlie; K Mercy, Victoria Square; St. Convent ofConvent, Fremantle; "CariJoseph's Haberdashery ;" "Gret tas,' "Jonquil Mary:" Miss Man "Margaret chen;" Reader of the Corner," Law nix; "A Wishart;" "Admirer," Norse lerb; Mrs. -Wag Tail;" Ex-Gold man; "Willy Worker:" "Suffering Sinner ••' fields Wembleyite;" "Nora Schor nother A Beverley;" Teddie Judd; "The er, Trio:" Mrs. Rowles. Katrine, Brown D'Altons," Fremantle; Elaine "The Tanner; Cecelia and Johnson, Phyllis "Firefly:" Catherine Pat Buswell: Smythe: John Bourke Smith; Mary Tinny O'Brien. of Rose; and Miss A.B. Marie." "Rose and ydney, S donations cash acknowledges also from "Gum Nut," Glenoran, "Subee," Little Grateful (in honour of the Plower), "A Friend," "Was-back " and "Patricia's," which is being reserved untB next week, and "A Grateful Mother." ON HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE. Palace of Home Sweet Hume. To Aunt Bessy,
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 pos sible), makes one a Life Member of the above Company.) JOIN UP NOW; PROCRASTINATION BEGETS REGRET.
Month of April Victorious TWELVE MEMBERS WANTED FOR MAY Section A.
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings Week Ending April 6th.: "The Old Timer" .. Week Ending April 6th.: "Noreen of Ireland" . . Week Ending April 13th.: "Grand,rna of Mardella" Week Ending April 20th.: "In honour of Our Blessed Lord" Week Ending April 27th: "The Vicar of Wakefield's Chaffeur"
I a. d. 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0
Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens .• Week Ending April 6th.: "The Old Chook" . Week Ending April 13th.. "The Wallflower" (In honour of St. . • . • .. .. • Joseph) .. . . — "The Seaside Iona-ites" — Week Ending April 20th.: .. • . Week Ending April 27th. : "Subee"
10 6 10 6 10 t. 10 6
Dear Lady,—This letter will sur prise you, as Ray has told youI would not write until next week, but I ar Section rived home from Solomon islands in a great rush and all on account of the Bride. This evening after the butts 5 had been returned, Miss 3,lary Malone Week Ending April 6th: "Only a Private" . . .• 5 called at my Palace and asked for a Week Ending April 6th.: Mrs. Hairiet Maria. Blobbs 5 ticket for a Millie Rokick. 1 riid not Week Ending April 6th.: "An Old Woman" . . . 5 lie to part with one of my chances, Week Ending April 6th.: "A Lover of St. Anthony" . but even if I do not win the Bride, I . to St. Week Ending April 13th.: "Admirer." Boulder (In thanks know that if I get an extra ticket on 5 0 •. •• •• Anthony) . • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • her sold off, I will be able to collect ‘ Week Ending April 20th. : "Hope" (In thanksgiving to St. Anne) 5 0 my bonus in Heaven, so I sold my Week Ending April 20th.: "Grandmother and Grandfather," Yarticket, No. 1858. Ms- name is on the n .. loop butt and the little girl's name is on Week Ending April 20th.: Laurence and Kathleen Carey. Cape the back, so you will know if it wins. .. • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • • . . 50 Naturaliste • I am enclosing fourpence for the ticWeek Ending April 27th.: "An Irish-Australian Mother." Bunhury 5 0 ket I sold and that fourpence is to go to the Overflow. It will he quite safe for Tiddles to greet Santoy, as Dear Gerard--I will try and write he is a dinkum Aussie. and his mother Waddell - street, Palmyra. to Mr. Lyons about thost rabbits—he lives at Osborne Park. I was overDear Aunt Bessy,—Will you kindly might be able to procure some inforjoyed to find that Pat Buswell did accept me as one of your happy mation from the Prince of Wales as to not desert you, because once on nieces? (I will—as long as you proa the surest way of shooting them off, long tirrie ago Pat Seeing mise to keep happy alwan) Buswell's great as I believe the Prince is a crack shot. grandmother and my Palmyra, from nieces two have you great grandmother were friend* I will ncoly I have taken up courage to become All the same, I do hope it wasn't the conclude, with best the third. I am eleven and cele- rabbit plague that got Mum down?? wishes.—Your affectionate monarch, brated my birthday on the 21st. of I have been anxious about her, and w as glad to hear she had not given Kindly forward me one August. KEVIN O'DOHERTY WA I FRS xxxx from me up. I gave the three cheers for and Love tickets. of hook • Mr. Buckley, but the Editor said they King of the .your would-be were off the note, so I think I'm ge.SPRING ONIONAUNT BESSY. ting the 'flu. Sire,--I thank Tiddles. xxxxxx for P.S.: vou for youi lutenist in the Bride. It will be rather. ex Shakespeare 'street. Leederville. citing if she Dear Spring Onion,—What do you IS then we is won by your Majesty, think of that ungrateful Tiddles? She may Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have had a expect a wed.' ag of equal splendour to that of Princess would not take your P.S., because she brain wave. I'm saving up to buy a larina. Your rushed epistle ear,le in said it was a bit too strong getting t ypewriter, then I could answer all my In good Spring Onion, so I am put- letters in double quick time, and time to secure that oi would kissed by a be safe for the little girl to whom you ting them into the chutney my grandwhat nice writing it would be. Per sold your Also, as the postma is making. ticket, some of cannot say who hasbut up to this I man objects to Spring Onions in his haps later on I could do won the Bride, so I'd like to answer Sandy's yours. Your mail bag, I have just had to address Majesty Your spects will just have to keep you as No. 1 Waddell-street, and have letters, but not those of Mary Snoggins, and I don't know about Frieda's thisissue on and look elsewhere in card_ as your request for ticeither. Mum often laughs over them, Way I for the good news. By the sent a two beor in only a day kets came heard vou had caught the fish with the but we all like Sandy best. I hope fi fore the. drawing. Send me your real I'll see him in his kilts at the CaleWhere to five tails who informs people rules—the of our one is name—that Byrnice Anne is a donian Sports. golden egg,nd the goose that lays the and I am wondering why pe -name is only fOr the Corner, but I dear chum and my eyes did open wide. soldiers' have to be sure of all my Majesty .has failed to I hope one of us wins the Bride, but ,s1uch ,1oh an mention AUNT BESSY. important catch..___V our hum- identities. °le if not, I hope one of the boys at private secretary, If I get "Mary's Mount" wins her. W.A. honours in music this year, Mother has AUNT 13 F, SS V. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please promised to show you to me when you find book and cash, and we hope You are not looking, so please say a prayer Mary - street. Highgate. get a lot of money for the Bride. We for my success. I am thrilled to bit,. Dear Aunt Bessv,--I With the have been sick wish to thank- you for the lovely I am sending my cards back and five ?eing. sick, measles and I don't like pictures: we hung them up over our shillings, and please send me two like little beds and we do like them.--Your loveverybody else. more cards. I wish you a very happy MY ing. he •brother Stan has SUN RAYS. them now, and Good-bye. Love and xxxx Easter. says be five on April she is 14th. You can give some Dear Sun Rays,—It's all over with from Blue Eyes. and I am putting us in for the Mum doll, the Bride now, but thank you for greetings Easter to the Wet x xxx and in the anl eggs too. I making her so popular in your place, Blanket and the rest of the family in t sending You Easter the money for the ickets and flow I would and if You tell me when the pictures our Corner.—Your loving niece, like a i Please. BLUE EYES. h(‘arc appy Love from its all, green are worn out, maybe I will send you anef Pe two new ones as you both deserve Easter --Your little Dear Blue Eyes,—Thank you tor LE•NARD AUNT RESSY. them nephew GARDNER the returns, but you will want to mind near your P's and (I's if you catch sight of Toodyay. ,mg tile Lenard.--I feel as if I'm get Dear Aunt Bessv,--Please find the me, even though you do get honours in w e t measles t -da myself lint the buttc and 5c. for the Bride. that exam., because King Kevin has Mr. Pat Pointinglank ssa N()-s it is only case to ordered me to wear a pair of eves at e dressing Buckley gave me a cause of ieth!e• the back of my head so that I can see Thank N'011 not winning that be raffled for the Busbies. so three ever so much for ehee.rs for him. if anyone is pointing me out as a antd1 7 111' plague rabbit The name go down for her . has got us all down. the Mother 'has curiosity, and if they are caught there a stePe r eggsft got something You been sick for a while, hut is bette- is going to be a fine of £50 out o f besides a chieken. will find the winning number and the se•sin. Pray for us all to keep our A IPIT BESSY. lucky name in another part of this ezERARD. wits.
0. The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings
issue, and I hope there will be no disappointed tears in. someone's "Blue Eyes." Thank you for my share of the bon-bons, and 1 have left the re mainder at the sweets counter at Boans, as I am not allowed distribute them among my Cornerites, but I am sure they won't mind calling in at Boans for them. AUNT BESSY. Hillside, Springhurst. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am enclosing 2s. for tickets. Will you please put four in my name and four in Mar garet's. I have seen the Bride in "The Record," and I wish I could win her. Do you know our new priest. Father Linehan? (I do.) We have had our annual St. Patrick's Ball. There was a great crowd there, and we even had visitors from Perth. I will now say good-bye.—Your loving niece, GERTRUDE JOYCE. Dear Gertrude,—It wasn't my fault if I did not pick you and Margaret the four best tickets, as I asked Tiddles and she said she was certain one of the high numbers would be the winner—however. Love's Young Dream is not the only Doll in this world, and I assure you she will take some minding, as I could not get her to hold her back straight at all the few days I looked after her. Thank you for helping me AUNT BESSY. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill Dear Aunt Bessy.—I would like to be your nephew. I am in second standard and am a very good boy. Dad and Mum come up to see me nearly every week -end. They live at Cottesloe. Where do you live? (I live about seven miles north of Cottesloe as the crow flies.) The boys told me you were raffling a Bride. so T will have two tickets. please. Billy Kynaston wants two and he sends his love.—Your would-be nephew, NOEL SLATER Dear Noel—I will be glad to have you for my nephew, because you will remind me that Christmas is coming, hut in obedience to King Kevin I cannot say for certain I will have you unless you promise not to join in more than seven nillow fights a week, as he reckons Sister Polycarbe's nerves are getting frost bitten from the fright she gets sometimes when she thinks you should be asleep. I think Erney is responsible, but don't tell him, and thanks for taking those tickets. AUNT BESSY. Sturt - street, Ballarat. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I received your letter with the tickets enclosed, and thank you for sending them so promptly. Thank you for the picture too. I think it is lovely. Mummy said you are probably right when you think you met her once, as she used to play for the children's choirs that Contessa Filippini used to conduct We received "The Record" to -day, and I was pleased to see my letter in it. I haven't seen much snow here since I came to live, but if we get a good fall this winter I will see about sending you some. Yes! the Red Shop tea rooms are still here in the same place. As it is nearly mail time now, I must close, but I will write you a long letter next time and send you a donation for the Bushies. Love from, NOREEN ARDAGH. Dear Noreen,—You are the right little niece to come along again so soon, and did you see where your good example woke up Dolores? I will be looking forward to receiving that snow, but you will have to give it to the fairies to bring over, or else it will melt on the way. Contessa Filippini will be glad to see that you are writing. I met you once too when you were about this high! ! ! Guess AUNT BESSY. Dardanup. Dear Aunt Bessy.—I've turned up at last. I've been to a lot of different places since I last wrote, and I never got a chance to send you a line. One of my uncles is in St. John of God's Hospital after a very successful operation I think he will be getting up on Thursday and I suppose he will be glad. Betty told you all about our cousin Joe going away to Werri bee College. so I won't tell you again. I have a ticket on the lovely Bride, hut if I am the winner what on earth will I do with it. as I'm far too elei to play with dolls. (Dress her up as a St. John of God nun and raffle her
TWENTY
In fact for Beagle Bay Mission.) was halt frightened to buy a ticket in the raffle in case that if I won her everyone would start to puke fun at me, so I put down another girl's name as my own. ("Love's Young Dream" must have known something about that.) I would get a book off you to sell only I am engaged selling others, and I can't sell any as everyone seems to have bought one already. Please don't forget to pray for Joe's success.—Your loving niece, M. B. Dear M. B.,—Someone told me you had gone to shoot wild duck in Borneo, and I was so anxious about you in case the gun would go off at the wrong end. You need not have been sensitive about chancing on the doll. as I've sold tickets to actors and her balists and brick layers too, and they did not mind buying them because they knew it was one way of helping the Bushies. I'm sorry you are finding it hard to dispose of your own special line, but ask St. Anthony to find you a few obliging folk. I won't forget the special prayers. AUNT BESSY.
THE RECORD. of my bonnet in our "Record," but if I did every lady in West Australia would copy it and then Id nave no mark of distinction about me at all. Thank you very much tor all your hard work with the tickets. AUNT BESSY.
Saturday, April
27, 1935,
from all your triends up here. We Christmas, so come right are sending you an Easter egg; you I have anything hard to in, and When add u can share the shell ot it with the Wet call on you. Just now Blanket, but du not give her what is are only in two figures, soall my sura I can mat. inside. We can become Hard-Work- age them alright. Did ing Half -Guinea Hens with what you whole lobster by yourself. you e,st a for sepper find, and that name will be well earnthe night you had that ed,. as Sister does keep us at work cigeam? I'm glad the ship siondenui same up Canning road' Palmyra. with our lessons. We are having as once ships sink they. generaa; Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 received the beautiful weather. Do you think the don't. AUNT BESSy, A letter, holy picture and book of ticdoctor would order you,, a change of kets some weeks ago, and ncsw return air? We would welcome you up this G the butts and money collected, and I way, but do not take us by surprise, Dear Aunt Bessy,—I reenbushes, wish to thank you for your letter and for we would not know you unless you think I have forgotten suppose you picture. If it is not too late, will send yor photo. in advance. Will you any little niece staying you. I have you please send me another book on do that? (I will—if the doctor does she is a little chatterbo with me, and x; she is ton the Bride. I have seen her and I his part.) There's a big space on the years old. Will you please send two think she is charming. With love school wall and we could frame it. (I tickets, one for her and CABBAGE LEAP'. trona, mean the photo! ) How is Tiddles be- and if you send a card 1 one for rse, will fin Dear Cabbage Leaf,-1 sent the having? (Very badly—she wanted me I am sending you twopence to lariag book, though it only gave you thirty to raffle the Wet Blanket anel I re - it.—Your loving niece, six hours in which to dispose of it, fused.) Give her a few caresses for MARGARET but I thought you might be friendly me.—Your fond niece, Dear Margaret,—ThankHARTZER, with a few caterpillars who would help CARMEL MORAN. helping me with that raffle, you for aed you, and I thought right. Many forp thpaying oauygih the postage for that also Dear Carmel,—Please thank every - I card, thanks for being such an interested one who had a share in giving you had forgotten me and me member of the Corner. Corner, the so you such a splendid surprise. I passed canguessntayt ,a AUNT BESSY. on the cardboard duckling to the Wet surprise I got. AUNT Blanket, but it hasn't induced her to Shamrock Hotel, Greenbushes. Whitfield-street. join up Section C yet. You will go Bss:endean. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Would you please down for the first week Dear ,Aunt Bessyy—I hope May in among that you accept me as one of your nieces? (I the Hardworking Hens, have not Harley -street, Perth. forgotten me, as you have so I hope Dear Aunt Bessy,—You insist excuse will, but King Kevin says you must had no letter you will all grow happy and handfrom me for about six me for not writing to you sooner, but promise never to put two chocs. into some as hard work generally has that months. I wrote two or three, but mouth your at once, s'pose so I you I have to study for a school- exam effect. Tiddles does not care about pushed them away in a drawer. which I expect will come off in a won't.) I have only started school, being caressed by proxy, so wait until many others I am hoping •T will Like win and can only write pot hooks. Do fortnight's time, and I would be very I bring her with me to Coolgardie and the Bride. If any of my win her I think they will givebrothers pleased if you will say a prayer for us you think you could understand them? then you can deliver your sweet mesher to all. me as my birthday is. on the Would you kindly send me a (I do.) I have a brother, Desmond. sage. AUNT BESSY. book of tickets on the Bride. I have and a little sister, Sally. She is three, April, so will you put me in 30th. your left it rather late in writing for it. I am five. and Dessy is six, and he Rock Mill, Momberkine. • b;rthday book? (I will.) I hope you and I go to the convent school. I With fondest love.--I remain your Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning will get £1,000 for the Busbies this am enclosing one shilling for two ticfond niece, the butts that I sold and am sorry I s ear, and if you hay:. any cards please ROMA SMITH. kets myself for and tickets two for could not manage the rest. Different send me one, and we will begin right Dear Roma,—You were one of the eleventh hour surprises, and as I Sally in the Bride. I saw her in the people I asked already had a ticket away. I am enclosing - ;xeience for windo w in Perth, and think she la the Bushies.—Your loving. niece, for other things. I wouldn't mind if know you are working hard at your With love from, I won the Bride, because it is my lessons these times. I was very grate- beautiful. HONORA EATON. SUE MULCAHY. birthday on April 21st. Dear Honora.--The Bride has clayful to think you came along for the We have Dear Sue,—.1 don't know how the two pet lambs, Dolly and Molly. They es1 a fine triek on us all. but nevu book, and many thanks fur getting it were only tiny when Dad brought mind, we will a!l try and be nice finished off so promptly. I hope the Bride will ever settle down to a quiet exam. is going to bring you fresh lau- life after being in a prominent shop them into the house. I also have a about it and let every ene ste that we window for so long, with nice little small brother who will be two next ere good sport o. rels, and the prayer will be said. The:sk ysu for girls like you gazing at her, but she September —Your loviqg friend, joining up th • Tholb )ard Brigade so AUNT BESSY. will have to get used to it now. You early, and the wishes for your birthENA GLASS. were very good to take some chanday are under my photo. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Ena,—Yo Dear Aunt Bessy,—Two tickets, ces in her, and I hope Daddy Christ- sell that many u were very good to AUNT BESR. of the tickets, and I please, on Love's Young Dream, al- mas will bring you a Love's Young am grateful. I hope you had a Raglan-road, North Perth, though I am a little boy. If I win Dream when he comes next Decemhappy birthday on Easter Sunday, Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first her I will give it to myo aunty—Sister ber. Send me the date of your birthand though the Bride did not have letter, and will you have me for a Mary Monica—for the babies. Do day, as Tiddles wants to put it in the good manners to travel up to nie ce? (I will, if you promise not to AUNT BESSY. you know her? (I do.) She sent me the book. your place, I know you will be glad get the measles.) I have been helpa pair of rosary beads for my birthto have helped along our Cause. ing Sister to sell those tickets for the Coolgardie. day, and I said a rosary for her. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enBride, ancl mother said she. would Please say a prayer for my daddy; he and butts of tickets, and I take me to see her. All the children died last November. R.I.P. We closed Taylors Well. are having a garden fete on Easter am sorry I could not sell any more. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope you got in our class were home with the ma sles, but I did not get them, nettle, Monday. What about coming? (No I am very sorry they were delayed the butts. We may not be here for did my brother Bernie. hope—I had to stay at the telephone as mother was sick with the 'flu. but much longer, I am seven until Mr. Jackson rang up to tell me she is better now. I hope the doll fresh battlefieldbut when we get into and my birthday is on September 3rd. s we will send for some Please _ about the Bride.) send me a green card. —Your Mum came up on will be travelling up this way.—Your more cards. Wouldn't it be dreadful little niece, LESLEY LEWIS. Sunday and took me out for a picnic. sincere niece, if on the day of the drawing the Dear Lesley,—You made a grand NOREEN KELLY It is Miekie O'Toole's birthday toBride's head gut so swelled with all . Dear Noreen,—Thank you for ask' day: he got a football as big as an job of the books, and thank you for the praise she is getting that she lost ing a green card. Easter egg. and he got a scout belt coming back in good time. I don't her balance, And I hope tlz as well. Now I must say good - bye, know yet which direction the Bride pieces. I fell over, .and broke into you will stay in the Corner and help heaps of love and tons of kisses for is going to take, but you will be able Ss. for a suppose it would cost you me with the Busbies until I am 3 new head for her. Aunt hundred and sixty and you are ser to know if you look in another part all.—Your loving nephew, Bessy, someone who knows the Ger of this issue. AUNT BESSY. enty -seven—will you? TERRY 13,OURKE. man language told Mum that Schwer AUNT BESS. ber standlich is not a Dear Terry,—You were a hero to name at all—that St. Lawrence, South Perth. it means "hard of understanding, but send for those tickets, and I am sure Dear Aunt Bessy---We are sending Kobeelya - avenue, Katannirig• your aunty will be almost as pleased back the butts of the four books and Frieda sounds a cheerful sort of per Dear Aunt Ressso—I am enclosing with herself as if she had won the fl, and we wonder who will win her. son herself, doesn't she (She does.) postal note for 5S. and fie butts of Bride. I might get up to the next We have lots of tickets. Thank you She thought of a good way of being tickets on Love's Young Dream, and revenged on her father for writing to Easter fete, as I don't think I will for Rita's birthday greetings. I wish I could be ths lucky girl t° We ever get another doll like "Love's have not finished our other collecting you; she ought to give him rice for win her: she would be a lovely little his breakfast and Y oung Deana,- but I have asked the yet. but will send it in next week. dinner also. three nest We all think the Wet Blanket must be birthday gift, and I will beletters from Wet Blanket to preserve your tons of With love from get Tuesday. will You very careless to have gone and bless sweet stuft in honey, and if she does THE FIVE LITTLE MURPHYS. ed me more often now, lsecause my big it properly we may raffle those for lAly Dear Five,—Thank you for being it herself with red ink even though sister is leaving scho il and she will .be was dark. You and Tiddles de. able to write for me. 1936. I will say that prayer betore early arrivals, and now that we have Father Deddy serve you read this. AUNT BESSY. finished with Love's Young Dream I with sympathy for having to live is holding a Jubilee Ball in aid of the about her.—Your loving niece, hope nobody will have a nightmare church on May 6th., eo what BIDDY BRENNAN. packing your prettiest evening trod' Hannan- street. Kalgoorlie. over their disappointment as we will Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are sending all have to get busy with the atanning to be the Dear Biddy,—Thank you for the re- and coming to Cardyou the butts and money for the raffle board Brigade again next month. I'm sure Yet' Belle Ball. of the turns, I and you sill be glad to hear I will do of "Love's Young Dream," and, bs- am glad you are going to continue that the Bride kept her balance with wouldn't he a Wallflower. the way. Aunty, your dozens are "bak - being true blues while your serenity. I only wish I could keep my little bit to help you with all your parish ers' dozens," but that is appropriate, priest is away. AUNT BESSY. my Bushies' bank balance as well, but e fforts for the Bushies. and thank You isn't it? (It is—on both sides! ) We sent just as it is fairly steady, then It forintthBe eslosv v.elyea ci pri.ctu.rwe. Good-bye. have been a long time selling the Dindiloa Farm, Dindiloa. it hanging over my cot. drops down and leaves us as poor as it — goeod tickets, but at last they have ail ot s Dear Aunt Bessy,--Enclosed please before. -ml sotf ni it‘hl Frieda is keeping rather from gone. How are you keeping? (I find a shilling postal note for four ticluck for vcur work, and love quiet, which is a baa sign with her, as haven't started to go blue mouldy kets on Love's Young with most babies. Dream. Thank you very \ -our little niece. yet.) We would just love to see your want one each for Pauline, ISOBEL PATRICIAsin cerely for your sympathy —you Beryl, bonnet, as we heard it is very nice Ethel, and myself. I good seem to be the only ones who realise . Dear Isobel,—You were a real billet with the new feather, and we wish will be the lucky one, hope Pauline w good as hat she I is have only to put up in with. back little girl to arrive you would put a photo of it in 'The eight months old, and such a lovely AUNT BESSY. for the drawing, and I hope You g° Record." We do hope to win the baby. We drive to school, and I lots of lovely gifts for that birthdaY t° lovely doll ,and will you say a prayer have a sister at Stella ilot Mans College, Victoria- street, Bunbury. make up for Love's Young Dreamto go for your TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN who is finishing off grand. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I want to be her schooling. I be being would there. It one BLUE. hope you will have tons of success.-of your nephews and tell you about a te that hall, but I had to give uP4 My Two Little Girls.—I never real- Your loving niece, lovely dream I had. Two big war- wearing evening frocks because I sca; ly intended sending a baker's dozen— EUNICE REYNOLDS. ships like the one that colds in my b'lle t. that was my good angel slipped the P.S. T forget to ask if I eould he bury lately had a fight came to Bun- getting too mane with their big and, of course, I-wouldn't have a h°P, thirteenth book in as I s'pose he knew your niece.—E. R. guns. The one that went in n'iY1)°1:i it would come back sold, and when I Dear Eunice,—Most certainly You bury sank down and came to Bun- of being the Belle if I AUNT BESS down. net and and cape. then saw the big cheque for £3 5s 6d, I did can be my niece, but I am a warship man afraid ---. the Scotch Reel and Tiddles wanted to will say I am a disappointing kindvon a chain down on the other ship threw Pertli.y. after it and up sprang Camelia-street North patro beat me, so she did the Trish jig and aunty when I did not even pick of the boat. I am only six, so can't the am' . I Mummy Dear Aunt Resso.— De and, ended up by letting her tail fall in winner for Baby Pauline. write much by myself, hut if you just want Whitely. T- live with 'Gerard an° the Editor's pot of glue, and as we got in in time. too, to get You s ome sums done I am a good summer. Daddy and T ohn and the foul can't get it out, she just has to go chances, but better luck next tickets fer I am sending you Is., and please send n_abY Leo. 'T love selling a gre.er! around with the pot of glue stuck and thank you for helping me. time, M. ummie, Carmen. Veronica and me Sister, 'me send and please kits on to her, hut the veterinary surgeon a ticket each in the Doll. AUNT BESSY. A lot of Dad says card. Iam only five says he thinks it will fall off in about he doesn't want one.—Your would-be es from roe xxxxxXxx..—'Veur little ten more days. and we will all he Convent of Mercy. Coolgardie. nenhew, PETER KNUC'KEY. boy, glad. as poor Tiddles looks so miser. Dear Aunt Bessy,—These few lines Dear Peter.--I may want "a good P ATRICK ALprroN;st-s, tvilrit able. I am sorry I can't put a photo. are to wish you a very happy Easter summer" in the Corner about next LEY.
1'
Saturday, April 27,
1935.
THE RECORD.
Patrick,—I am so glad you he wouldn't even let me be present. Dearwritten me such a grand letter. AUNT BESSY. you a thyme, but have write,' to rhymes this Stirling-street, Bunbury. I wanted Editor said, No Dear Aunt Bessy,—My sisters and I the k," so as. I might get my head wee I don't obey him, I will would like to become your nieces. We Chopped off itget your next letter, and read your, Corner every Sunday, and J until we find it very interesting. The Bride w ait write what I want to. Thank then I'll all those xxxxxx, too, and I Doll is vary beautiful, and I am enfor you will find customers for the closing a postal note for some tickets. Wishing the Bushies every success.— hope you AUNT BESSY. card. green Yours sincerely. Pemberton. Collins -siding, Bessy,—I have sold all MARY, BESS and JOAN STURMER Aunt (per Joan). Dear tickets, and am returning the the haying nice are Dear We Mary, Bess, and Joan.—You 5s. the butts with here now, but yesterday was three can become my nieces and get eather w you are feeling as good- seats in the dress circle of this Corhot. I hope If you will send me a ner without further ado, because your am. o as I try and fill it quicker than Daddy showed me how to go from cardI will last.—Your loving niece, middle C to F without taking a breath I did the when I first came to West Australia, ELSIE COLLINS. —Thank you for coming and it's not my fault that I did not Dear Elsie, and for doing so well— pick out the winning ticket for one nome in time, to make me feel al- of his trio. AUNT BESSY. helped has that by the time you get and -o. good most think I should feel the card filled in I very frisky. Who has been telling AUNT BESSY. you secret s ? Carrington- st ree t, Palm vra Dear Aunt Bessy—I wish to join My friend, your membership club. joined it, already has Smythe. ary M so I thought I would like to join too1 am eight and my birthday is on the 1st. of November. My little brother and I have a ticket on Love's Young Dream which.I think is most beautiful and I hope T will have the luck to win it. T go to St. Gerr‘rd's School, and now. Aunt Bessv. I hope you will make me a niece of yours. I enclose sixpence for the TInshiec.— Your MARIE WRIGHT. Dear Marie.—,A little girl with Our Lady's name and born on the least of All Saints, deserves a special welcome into our Corner, so here it is right here, and I hope you and my Mary from Palmyra will be two of my most faithful soldiev, even though the Bride does not gratify your wish that you will win her. AUNT BESSY.
TWENTY-ONE
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Harrogate. Calingiri. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Dear Aunt Bessv.—On behalf of the Faithful Three, I wish you a very happy Easter. We all hope that the Miss Shirley D'Alton, Phyllis Mary Frances, Kathleen Bailey, Honora books of tickets have been sold and Eaton. that Love's Young Dream will have a £1,000 to her credit. I hope to My Dear Nieces—You are the guar make my first Holy Communion on tette for honours this week, and we Easter Sunday, please God. There all wish you Many Happy Returns ot will be about six girls I love the your important dates, and we hope Sisters at New Norcia very much. everybody else who knows and loves They have such a lovely dog called you will follow our good example, Monty. I will say good-bye now. make your birthdays as sunshiny and as it With fondest love to you from Mum- is possible for them to be. Shirley., nue, Dicksie and Tiddles says ydti are going to own up x xxxx MARGARET. to being ten on the 29th., and now P.S.: Daddy says can he send his that you have done the first ten years love, too? —M. (Most decidedly.) of your life, we are sure you will be Dear Margaret,—Your Easter looking forward to doing another ten, wishes arrived in good time. and we all hope it will be a Joyous arid many thanks to the Faithful Three for all Decade to begin greeting all the lovely they did for that Bride. I like the gifts and graces that Our Ble.ssed Lord Sisters at New Next comes Norcia, too. because I has in store for you. believe they you, Honora. but although we know say. "love us, love our ring," and your anniversary is going to be on the Tiddles and that's the way it is with 30th., we don't know anything about me. for his love, and Please tnank Daddy tell him he need the age you are going to be. but what never be ever it is we feel You will be just as through nervous about Sending it true to the Busbies as you have been. mother. AUNT BESSY. Phyllis and Kathleen. you aft the Camelia first two nieces to keep up your birth' Dear Aunt street, North Perth. days in May, and beth on the 4th., too. John Whiteley, BessY,—Mv name is hut one of you will be ten and the and I am in the infants in the Sacred Heart School. I other eleven, and as you are both real am only Your bandsix, but I want to join up workers and apostles for the Busbies. and help you for the Our Blessed Lady is sure to have Busbies. I got a lot of Sister pennies for something special to send to You next Lucy, and my mum may some want Saturday. so cheerio to the four of Card, more tickets. Send me a green you, and don't eat the candles on your cakes. or You will suffer from inhew, please, Aunt Bessv, to your nep digestion for the rest of your lives. JOHN 'FRANCIS AUNT BESSY. WHITELEY Dear Jo hn,—You'll do me for a nep hew any day, and thank you very 3111ch for wel1 as getting all those pennies as for asking OUR LITTLE OVERFLOW. for a Green is going to be my green card. lucky colour Year, s. d. because Tiddles stuck her "King lace into Kevin O'Doherty Paint on a milk jug full of green Waters" . . • • • • . . • • 4 •• iskers Holy Saturday, and now her Part proceeds from Raffle, per are the same f:ards, shade as my Rev. Dr. Collins, Toodvav . . 12 0 AUNT BESSY. St. John the Baptist's Church Palace of Box, Toodvay, per Rev. Dr. Home Sweet Home. 'ear Collins . . .• .. 3 0 !nd 5s Aunt for thelIessy—Enclosed please "A Suffering Sinner," Fremantle 2 6 butts. May I come Miss Winifred Brown. North 4/11,d NIP take nlove t the butts to Perth . . .. • • 2 6 pieces. as 'R oo\ mytearing uP paper and putting it "Grateful" (In thanksgiving to mouth if I get a chance. The Little Flower) bacj'al PaTh ilY send .. 2 6 their love and we The Gireffe, per Willy Wag-tail 2 6 a, a (‘able from King Kevin to inecicaiiiight the fi The White Mice—St. Vincent sh with the five say tails e Paul's Sewing Guild, per e will be home 1,,,•nlon again from the 'Willy Wagtail 2 tS Islands next week.—Your af - Grateful Mother, -vuonate Brunswick • nephew. Junction .• •• •• 2 0 ilear RAY OF SUNSHINE. Miss Josephine Dunne, Kalgoorcobid n tR aY of in Sunshine,--SorrY 6 With e ing you •share Miss TIonora Eaton, Bassenletting tonsettli)n• g(311P bligthe e butts, hut Mr. Jack dean .. wIth.said it was no 6 royal job 1 0 blood in theirfor anyone Gem Nut. Glenoran veins, and Marie Wright, Palmyra
MOTHERING IS AN ART. Treat your baby as an individual—never as a doll come to life, a pet, or even a creature wholly dependent on yourself. Mother love must be shown by giving baby a chance to develop self-dependence, strong nerves and sound physique—not by hugging, rocking, coddling and petting. Finding the happy mean with a baby is an art which can only be learned by experience. The art of dressing him to the climate without risking either bronchitis or coddling. The art of training him to amuse himself without giving him a sense of neglect. The art of showing him love without turning him into a mother's boy. The art of giving him freedom without spoiling and indulging him. The art of satisfying needs of his fast-growing body without straining the digestive organs. Mothering is an art, and when we have all its rules by heart we still have to adjust our methods. for every babe has a different make-up, different reactions to life, and specialised needs.
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Saturday, April 27,
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.
Reading for the Home
ST. MARY'S
PRAYER OF A HUMORIST.
PLEASING GOD.
RECIPES.
God. grant that I may see the joke of things, The little things that bother, now and then. God, grant my sense of humour may be strong To weep a bit—and yet, to smile again.
How glad I am that you have now the real light about God being pleased with us, for it is most important to believe it. It makes such a difference to our courage. Saint Francis of Sales puts it nicely when he says: "God is content with rule, for He well knows that we have not much."—Mother Stuart.
Haudy Cakes. Handy Cake is composed of lib. plain flour, lib. currants, 2oz. candied peel, loz. yeast, ill). butter, ill). raisins, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teacupful of cold water. Put flour in a large basin and add yeast that has been blended with a spoonful of sugar in a cup and filled with warm water. Leave to rise for 15 minutes in a warm hut not hot place, sheltered from draughts. Mix well with froaand add the other ingredients When risen put into a shallo,,,. greased tin and bake in a hot oven. This cake will keep for a month.
God, grant there be a chuckle in each tear, To every trial, God grant a funny half. And when I'm to be judged, perhaps You'll say: "Are you the soul who always tried to laugh?"
OUR FATHER. \\ e are at once creatures at the feet of our Creator, and royal round our And when I nod and answer, "Yes I children gathered Father's knee, treating familiaram." "I tried to kill my troubles with a ly with Mini, carrying to Him all grin.'" our need, sporting in His prePerhaps You'll smile and say, "That all the happier because His sence. was a task." upon us, because that eye is eye "But here's the Gate of Heaven, sees the inmost heart. His 'own Enter in!" infinite perfection is His all-suf—Kathleen Martha Lamm, in the ficing glory. He dispenses with "Pilot." of earthly courts formalities the with the Himself contents and WITH SAINT AND SAGE. simple homage of the lowliest of :MI disquiet of heart and dis- His subjects ,the very youngest traction of the senses arise from of His children.—Mother Mary inordinate love and vain fear.— Loyola. Thomas a' Kempis. WISDOM OF FATHER The soul must always be seekDEGAN. ing. always be gazing up through the darkness to a God Who hides Like Blessed Thomas More, Himself. who joked on the scaffold, the What is really momentous best type of Christian tries to and all important with us is the meet personal misfortune with a present, by which the future is smile and a jest. shaped and coloured. Not even on fast days dues He that .seeketh anything else God expect us to carry a worbut simply God. and the salvation ried look or wrinkled brow. of his soul, will find nothing but You live in your own little trouble and sorrow. world—a world which you creGod knows everything. There ate for yourself. Why not conare volumes of comfort in that. trol it and reign in it as king? God means everything. There Some natures are mellowed is light for every darkness out of only by repeated strokes of adthat simple truth. versity. T. am - sure von have often exMan rises no higher than his perienced that when man fails t houghts. God communicates Himself more In the ideal family maternal ahundantly.—St. Louise de Mar- love is tempered with paternal iliac. wisdom—to say nothing of the He x'ho unceasingly seeks to paternal slipper. nourish himself with the precious Don't look for clock-work reBlood of Christ's wounds vill be gularity or punctuality from safe against all the perils and your friend, who after all is not difficulties of this miserable life. a robot or an automaton, but a When tribulations, infirmities, human being subject to the ills we that flesh is heir to. and contradictions come We often mis-read and mismust not run away in a fright,. judge our neighbour. All hearts but vanquish them like men. are not worn on the sleeve to be THE SACRED HEART. understood at a glance. The God of love, of mercy and It is Christian obedience to compassion has given you the obey our Superior, not because most loving Heart of His belov- he is clever, popular, good-looked Son to act as your instrument ing or kind, but because he deof love; it is the most lovable rives his authority from God and present He coula give you.— represents Him. Very Rev. Andre Prevot, DI).. Marriage is not all sunshine. S.C.J. roses, and golden dreams. There is a self-sacrificing side to it as, MARY, MOTHER OF GOD. well. Mary stood beneath the Cross We cannot avoid sin, nor can She did not faint nor fall—she we advance in virtue, without stood! Her strength lay in her keeping a supernatural vision utter abandonment to God's ever in view. Will. This strength can be ours also. When sorrow overwhelms WHAT OTHERS THINK. us, and our tears flow, when all Don't torment yourself about seems dark and hopeless, we what people are going to think remember was the must that this lot of her whom Jesus loved about this and that action. N, best. the portion of His own matter what you do or leave unIt is .and al- done some will criticise you sevBlessed Mother. vays has been. the portion of erely. and the best rule for getthose who have conic close to ting through life with compara-us Heart.---Mother M. Philip, tive corn firrt is. after you have made up your mind as to the propriety and advisability of a .certain course. pursue it caimiv, CHRIST'S EXAMPLE. How shall I make difficulties without paying the slightest atover submitting my will. which tention to the criticisms of the lookers-on from the outside. You is so blind, so prone to e\ ii. vh Thine. see. just because they are on the Thou bast subjected which is so holy and so enlight- outside they can only see the stir-ened -?—St. Claude de la Colom- face. it does not matter in the least what they think. biere.
School Cake. The ingredients for School Cake are: 11b. flour, jib. butter, 6oz. stoned and chopped raisins and candied peel, caraway seeds or powder to taste. jib. moist sugar, 3 eggs, a teacupful boiling milk. 1 teaspoonful carbonate of sodo. Pour boiling milk on to carbonate of soda in a small basin, stir occasionally till cold. Put dry ingredients into a basin, rub in butter, add fruit, then mix w;th the eggs and milk. Beat all with wooden spoon for 20 niiputes. Bake 1-.1 to 2 hours in moderate oven. Sultana Loaf. Sultana Loaf calls for ill). butter or margarine, lb. sugar. jib. sultanas. 11b. flour. 2 teaspoonsfuls baking powder, 3 eggs, pinch of salt. Mix with a little milk. Mix the butter and sugar to a cream, then add the beaten eggs. Stir in the flour, baking powder and sultanas. and beat well, using a little milk to bring to the r equired consistency. Line 2 ordinary two-pound loaf tins with grease-proof paper and divide the mixture equally between the two. Bake in quick oven 1 hour.
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OORNER CHARLES AND NEWCASTLE STREETS. FRESH MEAT Our Motto: CleanlinessONLY. and Civility 'Phone: B2224.
Yeates & Yeates W A.O.A.
O PTOMETRISTS 87 BARRACK STRUT ( Opposite Town Hall), PERTH. H OLDWAY and Co
LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS GASFITTERS & (Certificated). SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicited, 4044 PIER STREET, PERTH. Tel.: B4395.
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Rol Church Furniture a Speciality
T elephone: B5496.
CI, 'RADFORD lad MARQUIS
LIOZNEZD PLUMBERS AID IlLONWORKERS.
A GENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OM SPECIALITY. Estimates Supplied 'free. 10 LAKE STREET. PERT° 'Phone: B1244.
HOME OF THE
I
80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH.
Phone: BMW.
1935.
Good Shepherd LEEDERVILLE Preservacia An Industrial and School, wherein young girls at° trained in Domestic Science aid Needlework. Parents wishing to place theii daughters in the School maY,ot' tamn all particulars by apPlYing to the Mother Superior.
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd. W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN.
BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TOL POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK A Trial Solicited.
HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET. PERTH. Telephones: B1438 and B8019.
St. Ildephonsus' College NEW NORCIA CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHER For Particulars Apply to---THE BROTHER DIRECT°
Saturday, April 27, 1935.
THR RECOlb.
CONSULT
TWENTY-THREE
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEFOR ALL OWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY. MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, PLATE GLASS, W ORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY. NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.
ALWAYS THE SAME
Christian Brothers' College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. BOYS ARE
ADMITTED
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO.
SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.
AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM.
Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trains. Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.
COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY.
For Particulars Apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
Foot Comfort Guaranteed
BOWRA & O'DEA]
Boots and Shoeg In Half Sizes
UNdiriaker$
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS.
GeOlCge 11
MOTOR VEHICLES.
If necessary we make to order
FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.
720 Hay Street, Perth Phone B1381
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: 82938 and B11376.
(Next to Piccadilly Tea Rooms) :
Perth's Leading 1-1 Butchers
Denn9 s Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention a Speciality. 'Phone 132186. Prompt Attention to Country Customers.
Demand W.A. Products
Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure
FREE FROM PRESERVATIVES
pp pp pp pp
Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd. Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY, Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary.
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society AN EXCLUSIVELY
CATHOLIC
BENEFIT
SOCIETY W,A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £.21.000
OFFERS t he best possible benefits for the lowest possible Contributions: Benefits comprise: Sickness Benefits, Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medicine and Hospital Benefits. Provision for Male and Female Death bers. MemJOIN this great Catholic Society. Full particulars from, J. EDWARDS, F.B.I.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIANCHAMBERS, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. PERTH. TEL. B7804.
Catholic Girls Rosh!
Keoughs for Catering Any Number; Any Place; any Time. Three Reception Rooms for Hire On Hire: Crockery, Cutlery, and Glassware, etc. Phone B1724. GLAD HEOlJGEL NEWCASTLE STREET, PER'l NO. 2,871.
Official Organ oLthe Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED
1874
PERTH, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1935.
175 GODERICH STREET. Under New Management. A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR1 1 Y OUNG GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY. Excellent Accommodation, Tarriff : 25/Per Casuals 30/,Week. A pply THE Catholic Girls' MATRON Hostel, Goderich Street.
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
Catholic News from Everywhere At a muster of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Down, Armagh and Belfast, held at Newry on St. Patrick's Day, a resolution was passed expressing the desire that the question of Partition and the position in which it places 420,000 Catholics in Northern Ireland be brought to the notice of the Dominion Premiers during the King's jubilee celebrations in London.
His Holiness the Pope has conferred the Cross Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice on two prominent Catholics of Madras for distinguished services rendered to the The happy recipients Church. of the honour are Mrs. Mackenzie Smith, President of the Senatus of the Legion of Mary in Madras. and Mr. Evelyn Nicholas, choirmaster at Mater Dolorosa Church, Rayapuram, Madras.
The Knights of Malta, under flown as The Union Jack the leadership of their Grand of Stoke-onHall Town the from Master, Prince Chigi, have or(Eng.) in honour of St. ganised a School of Tropical Me- Trent Day. This is a sequel dicine for Missionaries at the Patrick's decision of the Labrecent the to Hospital of St. James, under the the council that the on Party our direction of Sir Aldo Castellani, flown on national he should flag one of the greatest living specialwell as on civic as days ' saints ists in tropical diseases. At the s. occasion opening ceremony were present • • • • Cardinal Sincero, Prince Chigi, Gana Mahatm Declaring that Mgr. Magnoni representint- ardisobedience campaign civil dhi's dinal Bisleti, Prince Ruffo della failed and English rule is FATHER COUGHLIN, Scaletta, Comte Pecci, Mgr. Pis- has firmly established than more Air. (le Valera and his Mini:. radio ani, Titular Archbishop of Con(U.S.A.) the Detroit Rev. Bernard Sul- tcrs drove in state through llub• Most the ever, "Father,7' announces that more stance and Mgr. Riberi, Delegate livan, S.J., Bishop of Patna, said 11.11 or. St. Patrick's Day, from than 8,000,000 people have join- Apostolic for Africa. an address betore the Parent- Government Buildings to the Pro. in ed his League of Social Justice Kent. Teacher Association of St. John's Cathedral. where Archbishop Father William H. created several months ago as the College, Toledo, U.S.A., that. Ca- Byrne presided at Mass and Bis• of purely a radio membership ven- 0.S.C„ late of St. Mary is tholic missions are fortunate' hop .Wall gave Benediction. Tlx (Eng.), er Angels'. Bayswat ture. More than 200 secretaries, since the campaign has been fol- :Ministers' cars were accompon. he says, are now employed to lying seriously ill at the residence lowed by a reaction in which led by outriders in saffron andi Father relative. answer the mail, which averages of a London of the best minds in India blue uniforms and escorted Ill many a recently till was who Kent, 40,000 letters daily. toward the Catholic Free State cavalry. In th6 leaning are contributor to many Catholic and 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 other periodicals, has turned 77, social programme. larger barracks throughout th( celebrated it In the five years from 1926 to and celebrated his sacerdotal Dr. country Mass was soldiers. II that said been has It suiof jubilee on Lady Day, 1931, when 1930 the average number the open air for the Liverpool Amende, Secretary of Cardinal each instance a guard of bona! of cides was over 1,000 per 10,000 the Archbishop ional -Famine the Elevatioi But the figures show preached at the celebrations in Innitzer's Internat deaths. is presented arms at Russia, for ee Committ Relief rance ly preponde personal Bayswater. and was to the accompaii not only that the to have the situa- of the Host, general salute .0 uring endeavo , Cantons by lated nt congratu and Protesta visited the was in ment of the He is a re- tion in the U.S.S.R. discussed by roll of dsums. The Mass ic but also that in the mixed Can- Cardinal Bourne. Naof League the of celebratd. Council the corres54 knows and suicides markable linguist tons the curve of the Sligo military wasSurnmerhill an Norwegi the year, Last tions. in the grounds of ponds almost exactly with the languages. Premier, Dr. Nowinckel, who College, and the celebrant, 6! denominational ratio; the more An Order of nuns whose spe- was then acting as President of Rev. Dr. McGauran, addressed Catholics, the less suicides And Athloo, cial mission will be to the poor the League, wished to have the the cks. in Irish. In B vice versa. • quarters of the city has been matter placed on the agenda, Archdeacon Crowe celebrate t The authorities of the West --founded: Cardinal Verdier, Arch- but was advised that this would Mass in the square of Costo RusSoviet since were possible be not Church final the bishop of Paris. received End Congregational the organisers of a lecture which vows of the first Superior Gen- sia was not a member -State. Now 0 iiiminiiiiiii ficii11111111101ilifillni11 Archbishop Downey gave to a eral in the chapel of a convent at that the U.S.S.R. has joined the shows The League of Nations and even obcrowded audience in the Cam- Yerres, in the suburbs. A survey which Cat11h.. . Council, the England on a seat rt, tained the Southpo the as known Auxiliais Order Hall, bridge 54.6 per cent. of belong! l n no technica Alderma trices de la Charite. Forty pos- there are at least The chairman was population of Germany been pit, Alderman Aveling, J.P.. a pro- tulants have come forward to obstacles to prevent the Council the svorking class has The Arch- join the Order. The first Sup- turning its attention to the ter- lished by Bernard Letterhao minent Unitarian. bishop spoke on "Personality and erior General is Mere Therese de rible sufferings of the starving secretary of the Catholic ilVor5' She i§ the daughter of population in the famine-stricken men's Association of INest.t„t Character." At the close, mark- Jesus. n Alderma , applause an historian, who regions of .the Soviet Republics. Germany. Joly, Henri loud by ed Only, 18.4 Per cP..1i! , rdrii(e,iaa:,,, botilt21 Aveling suggested that the secre- was a member of the Institut de It is feared that conditions will n vy er!a independ a s inen. iaNent are as even date worse become a gradually book years a once few died at He France. tary should the winter approaches. for another lecture by Dr. Dow- ago. cent. 1P0-11.75)c1P:errsse, creel:i: ney. 'Wl'.'".".1' 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 1111111111111111111 aPieji 111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ffi onicYia51.913, clerical employees. $ Cardinal Pacelli. who succeed* * * JEAN MISS 06 ed the late Cardinal Gasparri as GLOVER, inflicted t3e8d_yeoaibnrelditioli, Cardinal Secretary of State. has T()rtt:r es infi in the recent City as him succeed to chosen been Stephen Fang. described Fro, of Perth Tennis In the event of p,s Camarlingo. Champi o n s nese priest, arc won the women's the Pope's death. he would act as ge received by the ters messa nship hampio c Pope new a until Regent Papal c7iesiclantatiifilissioFn 1 from Miss Molly The official had been elected. 4-6, 6-2, Grath, Mc 7a 0 nomination of Cardinal Paceili to and a:Ili:I:id.' 6-4. Miss Glover captured wa$ at the top of this office was announced at the s Ili mountain ail(i and rt asiisa\0\11:11 form, her Consistorial meeting of Cardinals for abyheavyd1 played magnificent _.,,,,,ver/ , uperiors.. csiej tnst. to his s tennis. Her battle baFri gg","dy':5 15)110! The blessing of the first Conthe Mcmembers of with Miss Fang vent of Carmelite Nuns in CeyFather Grath was marked oanther . tiF ap captured Colby the other lon at Inner Flower Road. by powerful driving and long ralombo. was performed by His MarMiss Glover P. lies. Dr. Rev. Most Grace the (right), is here be he 101 que. 0.M.I., Archbishop of Coling congratulated published f°,r tpeerth. Beneand the Printed After ombo, recently. by Miss McGrath 5°nt kW's° diction of the Blessed Sacrament. a fter the match. hrfilise 'AS-l(aTthel;;74 Tltona Ch the touching ceremony of "EnPerth. closure" took place.