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-UNIVERSITY SUNDAY AT ST. MARY'S Colourful and Impressive Scene State Botanist; Miss Wood, Uni- ner, State Botanist; Mr. M. F. versity Librarian; Mrs. Child, Cavanagh, F.R.I.B.A., Mr. W. H. Assistant Librarian; Dr. D. L. Treacy, A.R.I.A.; Mr. Norbert Keenan, K.C.; Mr. R. J. DenServenty, Lecturer in Biology. Other guests included many nehy, F.R.I.A.; 'Miss Alice Cumprofessional men and members mins, LL.B.; Mr. T. A. Hartrey, of the Newman Society. among B.A., LL.B.; Mr. W. Gavan whom were noticed: Mr. E. Le B. Duffy, Miss Kath. Mulcahy, B.A.; B.A., Henderson. F.R.I. A., President Miss Joan McKenna, D. Dr. ; Layan John LL.B.; Mr. Mr. of the Newman Society; Miss D. Quinlan; Miss Phyllis Troy, Cavanagh. Tangney. B.A.. Dip.Ed., Miss B.A., Dip.Ed.; Miss Marcia Joan McKenna, B.A., LL.B., Hodges, B.A.; Miss Reta HarEileen Miss Vice-Presidents of the Newman rington, B.A.; Society; Mr. Kevin Byrne B.A.. O'Connor, B.A.; Mr. T. G. LeyDip.Com., Past President of the den. B.E.; Mr. E. Dunphy, Newman Society; Dr. D. Mul- LL.B.; Mr. T. P. Seymour. B.E., cahy (Past President). Dr. J. Miss Edith Westhoven, B.A., Bible, Horan (Past President) ; Miss Dip.Ed.; Mr. Arnold Molly Burke (Secretary); Miss D.P.s.; Mr. J. Monoghan, LL.B.; Kath. Mulcahy, B.A. (Treasur- Miss Sylvia Sharman, B.Sc.; er) ; Mr. Leo Maguire (Assistant Mr. F. R. Burnett; Miss Evelyn Secretary). and members of the Younger. B.Sc., Dip.Ed.; Mr. J. Committee; Dr. Margaret Clarke. Edwards; Miss K. Hartrey, B.A.. M.A. ; Dr. D. Seryenty. Lecturer LL.B.; Mr. B. C. Quinn; Mr. J. in Biology; Mr. Walter Dwyer. Dunphy. LL.B.; Mr. P. D. Lane. LL.B.. President of Arbitration LL.B.; Miss B. O'Dea, LL.B.; Court: Mr. M. G. Lavan. K.C.:, Mr. J. C. Cavanagh, B.Sc,; Miss Mr. Frank Walsh. Registrar of Ethel Curran, B.A.; Mr. W. CalCarmel Arbitration Court: Mr. J. F. laghan. LL.B.: Miss Lynch. A.f.M.M., Superintendent Coughlan, B.A.. Dip.Ed. ; Miss Joy Rogers. B.A. : F. Westof Technical School; Mr. Gard-
The eighth annual celebration of University Sunday was observed in St.Mary's Cathedral on last Sunday. At 8.45 a.m. the procession moved from the Archbishop's Palace to the Murray. street entrance of the Cathedral. The procession presented a colourful spectacle, headed by the Chancellor of the University t Sir Walter James), the Warden of Convocation (Dr. H. L. Fowler), the President of the Newman Society (Mr. E. Le B. Henderson), and some two hundred graduates and undergraduates of the University in academic robes. The representatives of the University Senate and Professorial staff included: The Chancellor, Sir Walter James, K.C., and Lady James; Vice-Chancellor, Professor Whitfeldt and Mrs. Whitfeldt; the Warden of Convocation, Dr. Fowler, M.A.; Dean of Faculty of Arts, Mr. F. Alexander, M.A.; Dr. Margaret Clarke, M.A.: Mr. E. Needham. M.L.A.; Professor and Mrs. Ross; Professor and Mrs. Nicolls ; Mrs. Beasley; Miss Grace Drummond. Assistant in Botany : Mr. Gardner.
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ven. B.A., Dip.Ed.; Mr. Keith \ Vood. B.A.; Miss Mary Smyth, li.A.; Mr. W. Dunphy. Mr. Fred I tirke; Miss Noreen McKinley, Collins, B.A.. Dip.Ed.; Miss B.A.; Miss E. Halligan, B.A.; Miss E. McCarteney, B.A. ; Miss Joyce Rossiter, B.A. ; Misses M. Gartland, M. Smith, E. Noel, M. Easton, M. Jackson, Y. McCintock, T. Kinnane, K. Kinnane, E. Holland, M. Gannon, E. Cherry, M. Pittelkow, N. de Garis, P. Parish, T. Russell, D. Morton, L. Gillies. B. McDonough, M. Moir. J. Maher, B. Maher. K. Fitzhardinge. M. Smith, E. Biram, A. Courtand, N. McLeod. E. Stephens. U. Stephens, M. Yore, M. Leyden: Messrs. G. B. Lyon Johnston. F. W. Connatighton, R Trainor. K. Hogan. A. L. P. Johnston. W. J. Forrestal, D. Fienherg, J. Edwards. C. J. O'Sullivan. R. Haynes. K. Devlin. S. Johnson. J. Larkin. C. Gartland. K. Eaton. M. Lane. V. Serventy. P. Burke. T. Ahern, M. Ahern. N. Hanley. J. Kemp, .4.Mus.A.. B. Rider, J. Hopkins. F. Davidson. (Continued on Page 7.1
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A glinms the ch_r e or the Procession from the Archbishop's Palace to the Cathedral on University Sunday. The Procession was headed by ancellor of the University, Sir Walter James (left), the President of the Newman Society, Mr. E. Le B. Henderson (centre), and the Warden of Convocation, Dr. H. L. Fowler (right) NAN- 4,41-041 41114.-4141-11.--041-410,-.4.- 111041. -41041.-N
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Is A' jAMES' Stock and Share Broker, West Australian Chambers, 104 St. George's Terr. Tel. B2873 and B5970. Cables and Telegrams, 'INVESTMENTS' Perth
TWO
THE RECORD.
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
A
LAUGH
WITH HIM
Saturday, May 4,
1935,
Gaynor's His Majesty s Hotel 2
HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIn
National Hotel, Fremantle
The Crown had provided an illiterate prisoner, who was in the dock for murder, with a young N.W. nd Goldfields Visors Specially Catered For, counsel, who made a most touchUnder Owner's Personal Supervision. ing appeal on behalf of his poor, M. M. MULCALIY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH). "I'm starting a world-wide helpless client. The young barmovement against cosmetics. rister's speech to the jury was so Powder shall never touch my pathetic that when he sat down the jury were shedding tears, and nose!" all over the court were ladies "So you intend to be a shining weeping. RING 136245. example?" PIANO and ORGAN TUNER When counsel resumed his Registe red W.A.T.A. First Pug: "When I hit a man seat, the prisoner turned to the 16 DUNCAN STREET, 836 HAY STREET VICTORIA PARK, he remembers it." warder with the query: "Who's ( Opposite His Majesty's). Tel: B5537. talking?" bloke that's that bin Second Pug: "When I hit a man he is through with remem"That's your counsel. He has bering." been pleading for your life." • "Ain't he a dismal cove?" said "Your wife has a changeable prisoner. the temper, hasn't she?" FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION "Yes; sometimes it's had and "Have you brought many peo--PERTH sometimes it's worse." ple to your way of thinking?" Phone B3928 • 'Phone: B4261. "No." answered Senator SorJACK EDDINGTON, Prop, "What's your husband's aver- ghum. "Public opinion is someage income?" thing like a mule I owned when I was a boy. In order to keep "Oh, around midnight." HOTEL BEACONSFIELD up the appearance of being drivF REMANTLE. "So Helen gave her boy friend er I had to watch the way he was Overlooking the Ocean. the sack?" Superior Accommodation, going and follow on behind." JIM WADDELL Moderate Charges. • "Yes, hilt she kept the presents CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY M. BYRNE Fond Mother: "Johnny, I'm which came in it." STREETS, WEST PERTH. (Late of Grand and Shamrock shocked to hear you use such lanHotels, Boulder), Did you learn it at "My family refuses to let me guage. school?" marry you." J. W. SHEEHAN Johnny : "Learn it at school? "Do they object to my standWhy it's me that teaches No. ing?" Prime Beef Butcher the other boys, mother." 411 Wellington Street "No—to your staggering." HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE • • Only Beet Wines Stockod. MARITANA STREET. All through a dinner three of "My wife left me because W. F. ARMS, Proprietor. Tel. 438. were guests, demons, bridge the 'Phone 136514. played golf so much." worried about finding a fourth. of much set would a "How They knew that most of the Kelly and Rodoreda golf clubs cost me?" others present didn't play, and Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED Judge: "I have decided to award immediatel- after coffee it beonly their WARE IMPORTERS. your wife a maintenance allow- came apparent that Parry Street, Fremanile hope rested in a woman unknown OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAY. ance of 110 a month." **airy Vialton Catere4 S treet (Rear of Savoy Hotel). to the three of them. On being J. B. BOIJRS11 kind very is "That Husband: Oonvents, Colleges, Institutions and approached she said she had Hate of Kalgoorlie, Schools Specially Catered Yo. of you. T must try to send her play-ed. although not for quite a 'Phone: F M174. Price Lists and Catalogue on a bit myself every now and then." while, and was available if they A pplication. • really They her. wanted really ' Phone B5661. Time is money, but the income HOTEL SWANFREMANTLB. tax collector doesn't seem to did, and a table was set up. deal. the won unknown The ORTH N think so. THE LEADING SEASIDE Ai She picked up the pack. hesitat• , ILY HOTBL. Refurn1sh. the uncertainly at looked ed, Doctor (called up in the middle Rebuilt and ompletely C RING B4343 asked, then Convenience of the night) : "What! You can't other three, and ed with Every Modern PrOpfletOf quietly. "Now, do I deal all the All Commissions W. J. BORWICK, sleep? Try counting sheep." Tel.: FM725. cards?" Promptly Executed Voice: "I counted up to oneR EGISTERED W.A.T.A. six-seven-nine, and then I rememEditor: "There isn't enough bered that was your 'phone num- movement in this story." ber, so I rang you up." Author: "Oh, isn't there? It's • been round every magazine office TOODYAY She: "Jack is in love with Agaia in the country." ALEX. RODOREDA you." W ALLY WING is RackdorditIV • ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) Old and New Friends Ars She: "Prizefighter?" Her: "Nonsense." HAY STREET, PERTH. Welcomed. Commissions Executed Promptly. He: ld- ime A 00 od'° "No, I play O Bridge with She: "That's what I said when Ring B5841 and B5236. the wife!" I heard it." Her: "How dared you!" Grocer: "Jumpin' Jehosaphat! Look what you've done!" "Look here," the poet gasped Grocer's Boy: "What?" to the editor. "I wrote a poem ON OCEAN FRONT. Proprietor Grocer: "You've sold the inT. LALOR . to my little boy and began the spector some of the eggs we Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. first verse with these words: 'My dated March 10th., and it's only C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress o Excellent Accommodati 'Phone F2562 son, my pigmy cpunterpart.' " Garage March 2nd. now!" "Yes?" "Now, children," said the "Read!" he exploded. "See what your compositor did to my schoolmistress. "how do you sup Glanville's Lemon THE pose Noah passed his time on the opening line." Headache Powder's The editor read, "My son, my Ark?' The GREAT AUSTRALIAN There was no reply Remedy for Iapig. my counterpart." stant and Speedy "Come, come." she went on. Cure of all Head The new apprentice was being "It's my opinion that he did a aches. Neuralgia, ANTO.F lot of fishing. initiated into the trade. Am I right or NIRATNHDORWDOMEEN Toothache, and In. B Grocer: "Now, one can only wrong?" fluenza, Rheumat, FIORRISHME Application. ism, Sciatica, Lum• "Wrong." replied little Fredget on in our trade by exercising Particulars on bago, etc. MortiO the strictest economy—now, T die. Price, 1/2 per pacon First unds to invest securities. "Wrong, am I?" smiled teachwas sorry to notice this morning F ket, or 3d. each. Brick 1SeRcTregtarY: that you took wasps out of the er. "And why?" Sold by All Chemists and Pats. 42sRtRGEeEneT, ra PE GI D T JAS. 4 53 "Noah couldn't have done marmalade without brushing the Medicine Vendors. Street Pier R. GLANVILLE, M PA marmalade off their feet--that much fishin'." replied the boy. Doers East of Three ( FRIBLILNTLE. "he'd only got two worms." must not happen again." PARRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
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Saturday, May 4, 1935.
THE RECORD.
THREE
"Incentive to Seek for Peace The people rule the world. But .,Anzac," said the preacher, Austrathe Press rules the people. The “was a sacrifice by ANZAC SERMON AT ST. MARY'S first step towards peace will he best manhood, by lia of its made when the Press of the of home, of sacrifice a e very man world embraces the ideal and enIt was a itself. family, of life courages a peace-minded people. Anzac Day was marked by a Requiem Mass in the Caresponse of a youthful naThere will be no more war when noble thedral, Father celebrated • O'Callaghan by Rev. Catholic , response of the States seek justice. tion, a generous The Chaplain to the forces. To a large congregation, including men sacriThose Stat es will seek justice when the itself. many returned soldiers and representatives of the Governyouth people desire it. The Press can generously. For ment and of the various soldiers' organisations. Rev. Father faced themselves do much in promoting this ,and and uniform Ryan, of Pinjarra, preached the occasional sermon. though strangers to when it substitutes a free regard they war, of hate the awful embraced unaccustomfor law, instead of an unwilling h.erfully c submission to force, when, inlightaccepted and ed discipline, - They could well raise a lament the fires of xvar still smoulder on, stead of a false beunknown the of internationalism terror ly the and a warning such as this: An- many see in that nothing of or a fatal jingoism, it substitutes yond the seas. From the farms, zac blood was shed in vain if the great importance, for the pro- a healthy patriotic outlook, that goldfields and the station, the plunge serried ranks are not to be re- blem of the world has r.hified does not deny to others the rights the mills they came, to machine of filled, if Australian womanhood from Europe to the Pacifi.!. Am- and aspirations that we ourselmightiest into the rebels at its responsibilities, if erica, the Empire, and Asia are ves cherish; when Christianity is slaughter in the history of man- Australian laws do not stamp interested in that problem. In brought into the lives and into kind. out what even the pagan Japan- it Australia is vitally c -meerned, the councils of nations, then will No nation can for in that problem lies our fate justice reign, and ese forbid. then, but not Their first sight of battle was outlive race suicide, for it de- and the fate of the greatest till then, will world peace be acwhen landed on Gallipoli shore populates the country, though human population on earth. themselves complished. hurled found they death-trap. silently, as surely, and as inevitinto a frightful The memory of Anzac sacriice Can we hope for a peaceful might well pity those ably as war, but with more farworld The reaching will because effects, eliit ever be to Australians an solution now that war-making is troops, as they waded to the permits and minates i the fittest ncentive to generous endeavour longer no whim the unguarded and from capriee the Turkbeach, of despots; now that d•miccracy for our nation's welfare; hut the ish guns on the hill-top, but the the survival of the less fit. rules, now that the command has m emory of Anzac slaughter will world was made to wonder at The birth-rate of Japan and their gallantry as they forced China grow stronger and strong- descended from the Crown to the be an added incentive to seek for crowd, can we hope for peace? peace, in the brotherhood of mantheir way upward, while the hellwhile in Australia, America, There are er, swung missles many who believed kind. sent from the and England it is, year by year, that Democracy slopes. will abolish war Till the war -drums throb no weaker. The neo-pagan prac- by uniting the whole work: in longer, Anzac is, to us, a memory, a tises of birth-control must be the bonds of a common humanAnd the battle flags are furled, sad memory. Sad in Australia's stopped if Western civilisation is ity. I n the Parliament of man, collapse saved equal from a be to Ions of such stalwart sons, so In the Federation of the world.. necessary for her making; sad in to that of Islam. if Australia is Democracy may cast don the grief of wives and mothers to avoid being overrun by the thrones, but it cannot cast away that in this world will never be Asiatic races. the uniform. In the present Grail Girls Sing recorded. To-day we mourn A s nature disposes that mari- state of society it is still necestheir loss; but we do so with A CAMPAIGN OF JOY IN pride. Rightly do we set aside tal happiness is not complete sary for every nation to have a HOLLAND. With a day of the year on which to without children, so also the strong standing army. commemorate this memory of State cannot afford not to have things as they are, nothing is In order to combat the pessimsacrifice and heroism. and in them. The State that takes a more certain than that the weak ism of the times, which is occaorder to pray the Almighty interest in its maternal nation is sure to be attacked. sioning so much fear and melanto timely have mercy on their souls. welfare ought to provide gener choly and shutting out from the Neither monarchies nor demo- lives of the humbler ones, who ously for the needs of mothers. But this day should not be The strength of the nation stands cracies, as such, have it in their toil for a living the sunshine and merely a day of lip-service to the or falls on the integrity of its power to abolish war. Neither joy of existence, that was meant heroic dead; it kings nor parliaments hold motherhood. -.he by God for all his human creashould be a ray of inspiration to key to world peace, for it lies tures, and to banish "dull care," greater and more heroic God forbid that Australian sealed in the conscienc::: and in the efforts on the part of Grail the living. It women ever became the daugh- the heart founded on justice and conductingGirls of Holland are what they call a should be a day of national ters of pleasure. betraying their self-restraint. No League of "Campaign of Joy." stocktaking of ideals. to how near or how far we are trust, squandering their pre,ious Nations, however efficient, no from the Anzac The various branches of the prerogative as mothers of the humanitarianism. howe-er worlde have proven spirit; to see if race, hut rather emulating the wide, can insure justice. Chris- organisation last month organunequal to the Ideals for which they fought and spirit of Anzac sacrifice and gen- tianity alone can do it. My faith ised glee clubs, which they sent diet erosity. May they become the in the future, and I have faith, into the public squares of their reproud custodians of Australia's and my optimism (for There air. an spective municipalities. Anzac spells manhood, the pure fountains of optimist). my faith and my op- the singers raise their voices in sacrifice and generosity. What our nation's life. timism rest upon the belief that song to make the hearts of their tional spirit of now is the nathe world will turn again to the listeners lighter. generosity and sacrifice? This day fills us all with the If the men of teachings of Christ. and find As part of the campaign the 1(>01( down to Anzac desire of peace. It might just- there the solution of their ?ro- girls -day, are refraining from the use do they lament ly he made a day of pleading to at what of all depressing words and are nation they see? They see a the God of heaven to hear the blems. attempting to cheer at least one lost in failing to replace the men sighs of a war-stricken world. Do not think me fatalistic re- saddened heart a day. As a fast a battle, a nation which is and to pay heed to the deeply felt pproaching a period of garding the moral progress of climax thei, to month's camstag- longings of the human race. and nation. universal paign, th't girls prayed to the .as a landThey see their country to send us in His mercy tiv! mankind. I know that peace is by no means an impos- Holy Ghost that He may engenCome childless, might soon be'-- blessings of peace. as a land in which sible dream : it is within the grasp der love, joy, peace and devotion curtailment of offspring ecome bDecome Though the melting pot of Eu- of democracy to-day, if demo- in the hearts of all to lift souls has the national peril. rope occasionally boils over, and cracy knows how to tal:e hold of above the misery of the present it. day.
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FOUR
Saturday, May 4, 19,35,
THE RECORD.
Modern Nationalism
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exists, but unless we Mr. Hilaire Belloc, who is on testant culture regards the Ca- tendom still old religion in some our recreate and contempt culture with tholic of States a visit to the United we are doomed, and form, united reculture Catholic The America, delivered an address to hate. you with that leave will I culture the Protestant gards a gathering of 1,000 men and and thought." women in the Willard Hotel, with interest, amusement, Washington, in which he ex- some admiration, but, knowing it England and St. Dominic's Priory, Dongarra pressed the view that modern na- well, detests it. BRAWORD iiiMARQUIS tionalism, which is taking the Ireland, Prussia and Poland, are LIOZNISID PLUMBZRA AND At St. Dominic's Priory, DonILONWORKEp,S. place of ancient Faith, is a dan- representatives of these opposing these AGENTS FOR THE underlying on Tuesday, March 26, But garra, cultures. world. the of peace ger to the SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS differences is the modern cult of Miss Mary Ryan, of Cottesloe, ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS Mr. Belloc, who was introduc- nationalism. OUB in religion Sister Mary Veronica, SPECIALITY. ed to the meeting by the chairone cul- was clothed in the holy habit of formerly was "Europe Estimates Supplied 'ret man, the Rev. Dr. John K. Cart- ture, one great civilisation cen- the Dominican Order. His Lord10 LAKE STREET, PERT' wright, as "the Champion of tring in Rome and Constanti- ship Bishop O'Collins, of Gerald'Phone: 131244. Christendom," said the religion nople. It had the Mass and the ton, assisted by Rev. Father 411111•111 1111111M INENNEmmimmEnninimmeill of nationalism is at the heart of Creed of a united Christendom. Lynch, presided. the menace of international war The people were members of one While congratulating the new and its subsidiary conflicts which State. condition existed novice, his Lordship stressed the This to-day threaten to engulf civilisa- for hundreds of years, but gradu- necessity of spending well the tion. ally it broke up into modern con- time of novitiate and fitting her181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco Still self for the life of a religious, the He traced the .rise of modern ception of nationalism. Oniy Prime Fresh killed MeetEold nationalism culminating in the the idea of a united Christendom first step of which she was taking 'Phone B1141. Na- that day. break-up of a united Christen- has dogged men's minds. The Nuns' choir sang the dom and bringing to its present poleon nearly achieved it. "The religion of patriotism has music incidental to the ceremonv. crisis the highest civilisation that the place of the ancient and during Benediction of the Should aken t achieved. yet has mankind Europe fall into chaos, he said, Faith. It is. a religion because Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Mother Prioress enterEngland could scarcely survive, men worship it and will sacrifice That is the tained at dejeunier the relatives though America, through its iso- themselves for it. The French, and friends of Sister M. Veronlation. would escape. while losing conflict to-day. people repre- ica, many of whom had travelled English and Irish, lives. it which by that much of rooted idea a long distance to be present. old, original, an sent "Europe is in some danger of Irish is the The ounr nationalism. ,,amm of falling into chaos," said Mr. Belprebeen has idea The oldest. loc. "I must not exaggerate. McGann Bros. — Builders for 2.000 years. In Let us Design and Build that We are not on the edge of col- sent in France Director:. 800 years old, new House, or Modernise your WALTER BUCKERIDM, Our peril is like that of England it is some lapse. There old one years old. F.S.M.C., a man with an income of £1.000 a in Poland 400 Joinery and Woodwork of all ( By Exerntnatton, Lomb' among the Monationalism no is has veats several for year who Descriptions atTHESE Credentials in isle The idea arose in 21 ROY STREET, MT. LAWLEY. been spending £100 in excess of hammedans. Guarantee. • eastmoved and has Tel. B6932 his income. He is in danger of the West. We are like a man ward. a crash. who goes to sea in an unseawor"It is only in quite modern He is tempting fate times that it has become an obthy boat. and may meet with a storm. We ject of worship. It is a modern are like .a man whose health is fever that has reached its acme giving way. who cannot keep on and must decline. That by much longer at his present pace. which we used to live, the comEverybody knows this and no- mon religion of Christendom, body seems to do anything to has gone to pieces. Men are inTHE BIG STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS prevent it. In past history the different to it. But men indiviPeril was dually and in the mass must same has been true. known but hardly ever prevent- worship something, and so we ed. have become patriots rather than "I think, on the whole, that we Christians. shall get over the crisis. I shall "In this variegated motley of consider only the political con- supposedly independent States like there is only one thing that is Other problems, flicts. that presented by the rich and holding conflict in check. It is the poor. the capitalist and. the the fear of suicide. There is no We moral sanction ,only fear, and proletariat, are derivative. are dealing with national units— therein lies our peril. We are France. England, Ireland, Spain. ready to fly at each other's Italy, Germany, and Poland. throats, ready to condetnn ourWhy are these States in conflict selves to death. That is our diswith each other? condition. unhappy satisfied. "Americans say it is childish. There is fighting in Greece tothat we are quarelling about (lay: recently there was fighting things that do not matter. But in Spain: to-morrow there may these desperate conflicts have a he fighting in France.. The little States of real basis. "I do not believe the great our highest anci- conflict will take place. .The us gave ece Gre ent civilisation. a civilisation that risk to too great. too clearly foremerged with Rome and flowered seen. If the Prussian general in the united Christendom of Eu- staff two years hence should feel rope. But before this the unity strong enough to fight in the of ancient civilisation in Hellas East. I believe the general conhad given way to internecine sensus of the nations of the strtig-gle. nationalistic conflict— West would be to put out the at a genu10 :r 5or20.1 Representing the ideal school SUIT for Boys and so the States of Greece dis- fire. The German people would quality ,aruiange plendid Perfectly cut and tailored from s duced price. Grey N.et.Arld appeared. Will, then, the nahesitate. fine Navy Serge, guaranteed indigo dye—or serviceable wa's At shaped to 22/6. back plain and S.B. front• "Our common Christian cul- tions use their power to rehabiliThe Coat has two button Usually 14• to 4 Sizes v aish.s, is8istrongly lined throughout. Nthe ture, which for so many centuries tate the religion that is common built and welded Europe, has to us all? divided itself into three fields— "The peril to Christendom is the Orthodox, the Protestant, We lost our unity fasgeneral. the is It and the Catholic. All Wool Thornproof Tweed, hion of modern man to think that when we lost our united religion 3Ist KNICKERS be_4 Greek with D.B. lapels, in T opular cut the was there school or T hornproof religion does not count. In the First, either 0 ; all A three -button front, S.B. St;ie. ,splendid for made in ue: West we have the two cultures. schism, later the 'Reformation They are lined. suit in very !.,er• splendid wearing living within till yet we retained These Catholic. silesia and rotestant P tweed, and are fawn and grits brown and grey, fawn, viceable doctrines common the memory the cultures, while basically tamable in neat Walsh's Usually 17'6. tonings. 3Saletc)Poc—'` shades same, are quite different, al- by which we lived—the Incarnah's si Sale Price, 14/11. l; 4in/11s.izesWfarr Unstels though dogmatic differences have tion, the immortality of the soul 3 /11 the dual nature of mail, and mar(Lectised. 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Saturday, May 4, 1935.
l'HE RECORD.
LIMON
News of The Week
pj0111111 .
FIVE
Clontarf Orphanage
General Report on School. Mr. Inspector Coleman, of the State Education Department, spent two days examining the nard, who was the oldest clergyEight Sisters of the Holy various classes at Clontarf OrIRELAND' man His report is as folin the Cork diocese, had Ghost Romano Society left Liverpool re- phanage. " "Osserva tore The lows:— passed his 93rd. year. lip the to cently for the West to note Africa. official They An inspection of all the classes publishes anstatements recently time of his illness he pursued his are travelling to Port Harcourt, ministry with great zeal and de- in Nigeria, from the Killeshandra has satisfied me that Brother eff ect that various press of made to t", e votion. For half a century he College, Co. Cavan, Ireland, for Daly and his staff are continuing tnat the Holy See is countries presSUre to bear on the was a prominent figure in the ec- missionary work, comprising hos- the efficient work which impressed me so favourably at my first bringing authorities with clesiastical and social life of West pital, educational and vocational Irish Fee State The boys are obviously Cork. His first curacy was at school training for girls and visit. better understanding very happy—both at work and Goleen, where a view to a for five years he women. They will work under England, are entirely false was withunfounded identified with the cam- Bishop Hierey, C.SS.P., who al- play. . I tested the work in all class and paign for the land for the people, ready has fifteen members of the • • rooms and found that the boys returned to and figured in some exciting epi- Society engaged on his mission Cardinal MacRory are profiting by their instruction. sodes. R.I.P. field. Australia in time to Bishop Shanahan. of the li3and from The Brothers in charge of ' the a Holy Mass in Ghost High Fathers, made preside at Solemn Mr. Elmar Ultan O'Duffy, the cial journey to Liverpoo a spe- various groups are enthusiastic, Patl from keen to improve Armagh Cathedral on St. playwright, novelist and satirist, Ireland to bid farewell methods of work to the Sis- and to keep rick's Day, and in greeting his died suddenly up to date. Tests in Cheam Hospi- ters. them exhorted to be people he in English include reading. spelltal, following an ,operatio n. He worthy of the national Apostle's was conscious to the end and reAbbot Sir David Hunter Blair, ing .literature, oral and written greatest heritage, the benefits of ceived Holy Viaticum before he 0.S.B.. recently celebrate d Mass expression, recitation of poems, which he had witnessed every- died. Mr. O'Duffy was born in in the Church of St. Alphons us, etc.. and were quite well done. where in his journey around the Dublin, and was the eldest son of Rome. where he was received The course in spelling has been world. Mr. Kevin O'Duffy , L.D.S., into the Catholic Church 60 years somewhat wide and might well • In He was educated at ago. He has been received by be restricted as suggested. Replying to addresses of wel- R.C.S.I. Stonyhu rst and the Univers Holy ity ColFather in private audi- arithmetic. especfally with the come from the priests and people ence. He is staving in Rome as older boys, give plenty of pracat Dundalk, Cardinal MacRory lege, Dublin. the guest of the Benedictine Ab- tice involving examples from life said: The Irish people in Aus1,550 under-gr In writing a very aduates the of bot, Primate at the International situations. tralia are eager to hear that we Nationa good standard has been reached. l Univers ity, Dublin, College of Santo Anselmo . Ireland will close our up in here The school choir rendered a made their Holy Year visits in a differences, live like brothers, and procession number of songs in a most pleasTh through ree the of the city, five Archbish ops give up fighting, once and for all. headed by the president, Dr. Cof- of Westminster have had asso- ing manner, and the tonal quality They told me to bear that mesfey. and the staff of the college. ciations with Ushaw College. was very good indeed. sage home. The one thing they Twenty-four lads are receiving The prayers were led by Father Cardinal Wiseman was educated are longing for is that we close a course on Saturday mornings J. there, Burke and O'Hallor Dr. Cardinal M. an, Bourne was at our ranks and stand together for in manual training—woodwork— Usha Dean and chaplain w for to the colles-e. a short time as a love of God and love of country. boy. Archbishop Hinsley was and the models are distinctly creI commend that thought to you Mr. George Bernard Shaw was there for nine years before com- ditable. all." the first person to sign the Peti- pleting his studies in Rome. Since For the work in geography, I a Six bands participated in the tion to be laid before the Repre- its opening in 1808. Ushaw has suggest for the work in the lower largest procession yet seen in sentative Church Body by a had 1.208 of its students raised to classes a book recently publishKilkenny on the feast of the Na- Committee of lay Dublin citizens the priesthood. About five years ed on "Junior Geography." The tional Apostle, when about 8.000 who are working to bring about ago Archbishop Hinsley visited response in geography in the men and boys marched through the restoration of Christ Church Ushaw and presented to the col- middle groups was quite satisthe gaily_ decorated streets. In to the Catholic community. The lege a cassock and stole which factory. I am pleased to learn from the morning a military parade second person to sign it was Mr. belonged to Pope Pius X. They The leading had been bequeathed to the col- Brother Daly that he has no difwas held, the salute being taken G. K. Chesterton. by Mr. G. Boland, T.D.. Minister spirit on the committee is Mrs. lege by the late Cardinal Merry ficulty in placing his boys; they for Posts and Telegraphs. The Kilkelly. sister of the late George del Val. The cassock is the last are in fact keenly sought after, Moore. the novelist. religious procession, which one worn by Pope Pius and the and the supply is unequal to the took place in the afternoon, included stole was worn by him at con- demand. At present he is placA preliminary malicious injury sistories and ing about twenty-five boys a y-tar. the Mayor and public ceremonies Corporation, four claim for £8,000 has been lodged Again I wish to congratulate troops of Catholic Boy Scouts, in connection with the burning of the Principal and his staff on the over 100 ecclesiast W ALES. students from St. ical and lay the Catholic church at Birr. The Monsignor Nightingale. Ad- e xcellence of the work and genKieran's Col- ceiling was so badly burned that ministrator of the Pro-Cathedral, eral training provided by the Inlege, the pupits of all the city it may have to be completely re- Wrexham schools, and , has been elected by stitution. (Signed) St. Patrick's Indus- placed. The large stained-glass the Chapter. Vicar Capitular of trial School and the E. A. Coleman. Inspector. men of the window over the high altar. the f our citv the Diocese of Mineva. pending parish confraternities. organ. pulpit, altar and altar the appointment of a Bishop in After makinga circuit of the rails, principal seats and floor were dam- succession to the late Dr. streets, the procession- aged. its entered Vaughan. Monsignor NightinSt. Mary's Cathedral. where an gale is a Yorkshireman. and was eloquent panegyENGLAND. tic Of St. Patrick horn at Rotherdam. in 1871. He was preached Rev. Dr. William Kent, the was educated by the Rev. James Collier, venerable Oblate of St. Charles, the English at Cardiff. and at C.SS.R. (brother of College. Valladolid. his Lordship is seriously ill. Dr\ Kent, who the Bishop A Canon of the Diocese since of Ossorv). With is a scholar of international rehands upraised the congregation pute. was born in 1857. and or- 1918. he became Provost of the affirmed Chapter in 1924. In 1921. he was their acceptance of a dained by Cardinal Manning in appointed Vicar General declaration to Arch1.n political that, whilst differing 1881. bishop Mostyn. filling the same vjews, and agreeing to he n tolerant and charitable and A message of greeting from office during the episcopate of Dr. eighbourly to Vaughan. He has been a Doe:1, from them those who differ - Mr. De Valera was read at the mestic Prelate to the Holy Father in politic nd not which annual dinner of the Manchesand of infringe the laws of God ter Branch of the Gaelic League, since 1927. *the Catholic • Church, they which took place in the Grand 1s.oeire all one Archbishop Mostsin was urein the faith. They Hotel on the 18th. of March. sent at the Cathays Park. Card;fr eninlY promised tolerate celebration of St. Patrick's Da . no man who they would As customary on St. Patrick's The Trustworthy under whatjcirtever pretext, when several hundred Trish Casought to belittle Day. the King and Queen re- tholics gathered together o for the UNDERWEAR undermine their faith, ceived gifts of shamrock from iitheir res in it, or lessenweak- various parts of the country and annual demonstration. gt ipdeecst, \fbelief Perfectly shaped garments—all their ol their cut separately from fine, soft, high God-appointed from Ireland. BOOK NOW FOR bad • `"°41 the Holy quality fabrics—knitted specially Spirit in 6iven to in the Mascot Mills. Last month Mass celebratwas them to keep them ;,aiththe oc'saf e.,.• ed at East Tilbury, Essex. for sure Every Garment Guaranteed iof Ireland. wav of the the first time since the ReformaBenediction ithe • In ALL WOOL and WOOL and h n lessed Sacrament was tion by Father O'Donnell. P.P.. Autumn Season). impart ri by COTTON. Tilbury, in a pavilion attached to Light Weight, MedIrentia, the Rev. Leave Fremantle: August 25. W. the Bata the cerel. C.C.. St. ium2Weight, and Heavy Weight Boot Factory, which Return Fremantle: November 2. Mary's, and Underpants . . Undershirts and the Singing was kindly lent by the firm for 111"ies concluded First Class Throughout. Combinations. with the occasion £115 Australian . Catholic centre A . l'at e ,;°f. "Hail! Glorious Steamers. Hotels, Sights. Guides Sold by all the Best Stores has grown up there .and Mass .12 Days Japan. The d will he celebrated there Days Singapore Secotirs eath Sunday for the future. R omehas Exchange Favours Us Now. beni_ , occurred at Bon /t May Not Next irw! Cork, of the Very Bishop Dobson. of Liverpool. ' stown, GOODE DURANT & MURRAY LTD RP., New- who has been ill, has recovered nnths, tiandon, Q 47 William Street. Perth. after three and has resumed his public enuness. Opp. G.P.O.. Perth. Father Ber- ga o-em ,,,,,,
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Saturday, May 4, ig3L
THE RECORD.
SIX
"The Loneliest Isle" THE FIRST MASS. The first Mass ever celebrated on Tristan da Cunha, "the world's loneliest isle," was offered there recently, when the C.P.R. liner Empress of Australia called at the island. Learning that there were Catholics on the island, which is ministered to by a Church of England missionary, Monsignor Cherry, a cruise passenger on the liner, made the hazardous trip from the liner to the surf-swept shore in one of the ship's lifeHe gathered the little boats. group of Catholics about him, and after hearing confessions, celebrated Holy Mass for their benefit for the first time on the island. It has never previously been possible for this privilege to be experienced on the shores of this isolated island, in the ocean 2,000 miles south-west of the Cape of Good Hope. The island is visited only by very occasional ships, and these usually small vessels manned only by their crews. The Empress of Australia is the largest vessel the inhabitants of the isle have ever seen, and the first to call there for 13 months. On this cruise visit the Empress of Australia conveyed to the inhabitants of Tristan da Cunha 17 tons of supplies including gifts from H.M. the King and gifts of apparel, tea, sugar. coffee. and tobacco added from the ship and passengers as they heard of particular needs which they could supply. The ship's surgeon and assistant surgeon. and two doctors who are cruise passengers on board, went ashore to give any medical advice required, and found the whole little community The Empress in good health. of Australia, after a stay of six hours at Tristan da Cunha, proceeded on her cruise voyage, her next call being at Buenos Aires. On the same day of her call at Tristan, a Dutch submarine arrived. It was the *first time in the island's history that two vessels had anchored off the shore. Zecchini, Archbishop S.J., Papal Nuncio to Latvia and doyen of the Diplomatic Corps at Riga, died there recently at the age of 70. Mgr. Zecchini was born at Visco. Italy, and entered the Society of Jesus in 1879. He was ordained priest in 1893. Appointed Apostolic Visitor to the Baltic countries in 1921, he became Apostolic Delegate to Latvia, Lithuania and Esthonia in the following year. In May, 1926, he was promoted to the post of Inter-Nuncio in Latvia, and in the December of the same year made Nuncio.
IRELAND'S OLDEST BISHOP DEAL IN THE SEE OF CLOYNE
ful and capable in the most important office, that which he has just ceased to hold in the great National College .of Maynooth, which is in itself evidence of the high place he holds in the esteem and confidence of the Irish Bishops. In the government of the College he came after one of the most distinguished ecclesiastics that ever filled the office of President. I refer to the illustrious Archbishop of Dublin. Yet did he bear without loss the ordeal of such a contrast, and the Bishops who chose him at an almost unprecedentedly early age for so difficult a position had never reason for one moment to entertain a doubt as to the wisdom of their choice. "His administration of Maynooth has been an unbroken record of success, to which students, superiors, professors, and Bishops are all at one in hearing the heartiest testimony." Among the many addresses of congratulation he received was one from his native town, which was accompanied by a costly presentation. which took the form of a gold salvar. a gold ring of exquisite make, set with an amethyst and diamonds, and a splendid crozier brilliantly studded. In the course of his reply. His Lordship said: "I bring to my office a determination to work with all my mind and thought for my people"—a promise which he faithfully fulfilled during the Three Archbishops were pre- whole course of his episcopacy. sent in the persons of His Emin- He was a great personal friend ence the late Cardinal Logue, the late Most Rev. Dr. Croke, the famous Archbishop of Cashel, and the late Most Rev. Dr. McEvilly, the great Archbishop of Tuarn. while the late Most Rev. Dr. Healy, Bishop of Clonfert. who subsequently became Archbishop of Tuam, was also amongst the attending prelates. Cardinal Logue presided, and the consecrating Bishop was Most Rev. Dr. Croke. the late Most Rev. Fitzgerald, of Ross, and the late Most Rev. Dr. O'Callaghan, of Cork, acting as assistant prelates, while Most Rev. Dr. Mannix. Archbishop of Melbourne, who was then a Professor of Maynooth. was the priest in attendance on the new Bishop. Dr, Rev. The late Most O'Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, preached on the occasion, and paid a well-deserved tribute to the n ewly-xonsecrated prelate. "He comes to you," said Dr. O'Dwyer, "in the very prime of his life, full of energy, ripe in experience, tried and found faith-
The Most Rev. Dr. Browne, Bishop of Cloyne for forty-one years, passed to his eternal reward recently, at the age of 91 His Lordship had been years. ailing for some time. He was attended by his nephew, the Very Rev. W. F. Browne, P.P., and by his Secretary, Rev. Anthony Sister Gerasene, the Dwyer. Bishop's sister, was present at his bedside in his last moments. The deceased prelate was born at Rathluire. -where he received his early education. At St. Colman's College, Fermoy, he distinguished himself as a student, and passed on to St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, where he maHe was ortriculated in 1860. So brildained priest in 1869. liant was his career in St. Patrick's, that the authorities placed him on the Dunboyne Establishment, which he vacated on his appointment as Professor in his old College, St. Colman's, FerHe was recalled to MayMON". nooth in 1875. where he was appointed Dean. He was appointed Vice-President in 1883. Two years later he became President, an appointment which was hailed with much satisfaction by professors and students. On the death of the Most Rev. Dr. McCarthy, Bishop of Cloyne, the choice of a successor fell on Dr. Browne. a selection that was highly popular throughout the diocese. He was consecrated in Cabh Cathedral. 1894.
of the late Cardinal Logue. Ti Cathedral of St. Colman was con 7seocmoratepdeoby bp ,the alastet oCi Logue in 1919, in the presence( chj with 40 bells was afterwards ir stalled. Dr. Browne's niagn ficent constitution enabled hi! snedw„srehregiecooh fc ttooT nuh wouldne \ and fatigues aa\s,ef ueenxv: de come many younger men. by St. Colman in 580, and Ncl joined, in 1431, to the Diocese( Cork, but was redivided as a RI arate bishopric in 1749. 1/11
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Saturday, May 4,
1935.
THE RECORD.
SEVEN OMB
UNIVEKSITY SUNDAY AT
ST. MAKY'S
Inspiring Discourse by Father Cahill Front Cover.) ( Continued from commenced at 9 The Mass celebrated by Rev. was a m, and Winston, B.A., B D., Father Newman Society. the of haPlain C the choir rendered Daring Mass Mass in D. while Kitson's Dr. mrs. Sidney Smith sang "Panis Communion. Angelic" at the The occasional sermon was by fhe Rev. Father F. reached p who took as his C.SS.R., Cahill, not with Me is is that "He text, against Me." (Matt. xii., 30.) The preacher said that thec.e words of the Saviour were spoken to the Pharisees 1900 years ago, but the lesson they conveyed was even more urgently neeeed to-day. The Pharisees were consummate hypocrites. but their generation had not died cot. They cloaked their viciousness under an appearance of respectability, and this was precisely the practice of the Pharisees of today There would be no reason for fear if the modern Phansaism was open. as was the militant atheism of Russia and Mexico, but its danger was that it was disguised under an external show of Christianity and accepted by the "very best" people. Evil of Birth Prevention. An example of its methods was the attempt to justify under the disguise of nice soundin,-, names opinions and practices that were entirely opposed to the law o`. God. The Catholic Archbishop of Edinburgh, in a recent speech. had mentioned some cases of A very old sin, he had said, waf, onanism, and so foul it was as to be punished by God with death. Now, under the high-sounding, title of birth-control. this revolting act was extolled as a civic virtue. Again, the Archbishop had said, there was the direct invasion of their alienable rights of God Himself in the the feeble-minded mutilation of and the poor dignified by the u impressive term sterilisatio-n." To these lawless acts others might be added. Abortion, for example, was murder, yet Sy_ sterns of law condoned it, while the unnatural parents who had horde of recourse to it. and the ers who respectable practitionreceived mad.e it possible, were On the otheras decent people. hand contemptible hypocrites cast opprobrium on and a,ffrted to awe and despise those honourpure who gladly -hearted mothers received as a sacred trust all might s the children that God end theu . jlL on every side one ri-bn Shoulders with divorcees who inar.ried—or rather attemptu • gain. c\‘ieetrmarnage_a They, too. \e, r eceived by - Yet hdv vere , bran -edChrist Himself they pes as adulterers. and e who subscribed to these refti,e 11.ke things would take shibis; Incler the poleth of c, fine souniiin,, in dedn es s" rhaps it hroadm " s linatpitit\t.dinarianissilt c '7111' land - ineant the n°'u'Ldwilllech removal ofan!the marks truth Which distinguished „ r[o Protest Go, on falsehood behalf of . th l\fa g Was 1,,rushed qain • ."ell.` .To as oid_r aside in dis\las i,„ - tastooned. and wpossibie t But it 0 handle pitch not P°ssibl It was irri()f }iv e ,n defiledim Pocrisr ,„A m ersed in a sea and so-called liberensjtj not have the refined c1.1,ess of the conscience
dulled. So the harm was done, speaker, appreciated very much present for their attendance and and God's religion suffered. the interest which their Graces the Chaplain and committee for "Neutrality Impossible." and the priests took in their ac- their co-operation in making the But it was against this very tivities, and for that reason she function as successful as it had hypocrisy that the Saviour's had much pleasure in proposing proved. words were directed. Neutrality the toast. CATHOLIC GRADUATES. between loyalty and treason, THE REPLY. and between truth and falsehood On Graduation Day, April 26, Rev. Father Winston, in reply, the following degrees were conwas impossible. Any Catholic who compromised on a single apologised for the unavoidable ferred on Catholic students at the point, or explained away and absence of His Grace from that University softened down one particle of the morning's function. He assurB.A.' Mary Critch, Robert Edrevelation of the faith, whether ed them that the Archbishop's mund Jones. Margaret Longfor pleasure or social advantage, absence was not due to any lack more, Bernard Charles Quinn, or the favour of the world, was of interest in their activities. He Josephine Marie A. Rodgers, guilty of disloyalty to God. If (the speaker) was sure that His Keith Augustine Wood. he stood by while ignorant or evil Grace would be very gratified to B.A. Honours: Elizabeth Kyle, men attacked the laws of God he hear of the magnificent success Catherine Mary Mulcahy. was guilty of treason. If he of that morning's ceremony. He Dip.Ed.: Noreen Louise Mcacquiesced without protest in the t hanked Miss Tangney for her Kinley. B.A., Sister M. Paschal, prevailinc, false opinions and evil kindly reference to His Grace, B.A., Sister M. Vianney, B.A., customs ?'he betrayed his Divine and said that the Archbishop and Sister M. Joan, B.A., Phyllis clergy were naturally interested Mary. Troy, B.A., Evelyn YoungMaster. "God." the preacher concluded, in the Society because it repre- er, B.Sc., Dorothy May O'Keeffe, "Who gave to each one of you sented for them the nucleus of B.A. the means to acquire knowledge. an important section of Catholic Dip.Com.: Kevin Patrick is being forgotten and even de- Action, which implied the close Byrne. B.A. nied. Upon all sides, under a co-operation of the laity with the LL.B.: William Callaghan, veneer of respectability, His sac- hierarchy and clergy. No more Patrick Connaughton. Pauric red laws are broken with im- effective or practical co-opera- Denis Lane. punity. It is for you to un- tion could be expected of them B.Sc.: Karl Barry Peterson, mask this travesty of Christian- than that which their splendid Sylvia Mary Sharman, Charles ity. to expose it and show it to general Communion, crowned John Sullivan. Una M. Pascoe the world for what it is—a prac- each year. He congratulated Stephens. Stephen Antony Tomtical atheism and a contemptible the President and members Jf ich. pandering to what is weakest and the committee on the success of B.Sc. Honours: John Charles worst in human nature. their organisation and felt stir' Cavanagh. "Serve God faithfully. Be the- were amply repaid by that B.Eng.: Patrick Gerald Leyproud to acknowledge your faith. morning's wonderful response. den. Courageously live up to it in He wished them .in Govt. University Exhibitions: every detail of your life. That continued success in their future Francis Edward Ryan. StaialeN is the responsibility of know- activities. Thomas Waddell. ledge. God grant vou all the MR. NEEDHAM, M.L.A. grace to realise this." Sacred Concert The toast of "The Newman SoTo be broadcast from New Noccia on COMMUNION BREAKFAST. ciety" was ably proposed by Mr. May 8, from 8 till 9.30 p.m., through After Mass, the University Needham, M.L.A., who said it Station 6WF. Programme. Professors and visitors were en- was a pleasure and privilege to from Mass No. 13 (Father tertained at morning tea at the propose, the toast. The Newman 1.--Gloria,Moreno, 0.S.B.)..: The Monastery Palace, while the iembers of the Society was a great organisation Choir. Newman Society adjou-rned to in the Catholic Church. Though 2-3.--"Terra tremuit" and "Angelus Domini" (Father Moreno): The the Stirling Institute for break- young. it was full of health and Monastery Choir. fast. where the usual toasts were vigour, and the future held great 4-5.—"Ave Maria" and "Lead Kindly honoured. The President of the opportunities for its youthful enLight" (Father Moreno): St. GerNewman Society, Mr. E. Le B. thusiasm. The speaker congratutrude's Pupils. Henderson, gave the toast of the lated Father Cahill on the admir- G.—Organ Solo, "Chorale in A Minor. by Cesar Franck. "Pope and King," and in a brief able outline he had given of their 7.--Second Lainentation (unaccomaddress of welcome to the visi- spiritual responsibilities. panied (Father Moreno): The MonHe tors and members of the Society, reminded them of their great obastery Choir. expressed his gratitude at the jective—the erection of a New- 8.—"0 Deus ego amo te": The Mona,stery Choir. large attendance. He congratu- man College in which the atmos9-10: "Regina coeli" and "Q Turn to lated the new graduates and phere of Catholic culture would Jesus. Mother" (Father Moreno) : St, made appreciative reference to most suitably be fostered. Gertrude's Pupils. He. the work carried out by the was greatly impressed by the 11.--"Ave Maria": The MonaNterY Choir. Chaplain and the committee. He number of Catholic students who Solo: "Toccata and Fugue. extended his thanks also to the took advantage of a University 12.—Organ in D Minor. By J. S. Bach. conductor, organist and members education, which benefitted not 13.—"Miserere" (unaccompaniedl (Father Moreno) : The Monasterk of the choir for their splendid alone themselves. but also the Choir rendition of the Mass, and to State, which secured therebr 14-LS.—'Assumption H's-inn' and Rev. Father Cahill for his excel- sefficient citizenship. He trust"Easter Hymn" (Father Moreno): lent sermon. ed that the studies of the stuSt. Gertrude's Pupils. Apologies were received from dents and their good work in t'.e 16.—"Credo" from Mass No. 1? (Fattier Professor and Mrs. Fox, Profes- Newman Society would be an ex- Moreno): The Monastery Choir Church Upon the Hill sor Beasley, Mrs. Fowler. Mr. G. ample to their fellow men, and 17.—"The (from "Tioree Log") (Father MorI). Henderson. and Dr. Holland. that in their future careers they eno): The combined choirs. would prove themselves worth) ARCHBISHOP AND CLERGY of their Church and their State. The President then called on Mr. Kevin Byrne, B.A.. Dip. Miss D. Tangney. RA.. Dip.Ed.. Corn.. in reply. said that the to propose the toast of the "Arch- members of the Newman Society bishop and Clergy." Miss Tang- were alive to the great responsiney said she regarded it as a pri- bilities which knowledge entailvilege to propose the toast of His ed. They endeavoured to live Grace the Archbishop and the up to these responsibilities, and clergy. particularly as the New- he trusted that their annual genman Society owed its origin and eral Communion would bring Four more Good Prizes won by Whitty's inspiration to them. She was home to the general observer the IN NO. 26 LOTTERY sorry that neither His Grace nor fact that there was a perfect con £600 THIRD PRIZE. the Coadjutor Archbishop could sonance between reason and ONE £100 OUT OF FOUR. he present that morning, as their faith. This year had seen •the TWO £20 OUT OF TEN. presence would have added still inauguration of an Apologetics more to the success of the func- Club within the Newman SoWISE BIRDS tion. She hoped His Grace would ciety. which aimed to produce a FOLLOW WHITTY'S LUCK soon to restored to health. and body of well-informed Catholic that next year they would have students who would he zealous WHITT Y'S FOR WINNERS, the pleasure of the company of in the deh‘nce of the Faith. Next G.P.O. Postal Address: Al. G.P.0 , Perth All memboth Archbishops. The proceedings closed after bers of the Society, declared the Mr. Henderson had thanked all
trike me Lucky!
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
Saturday, May 4, 1935
I
In the See of Westminster
In recent weeks the social anu sporting activities of the Society have This is been pronounced successes. mainly due to the enthusiastic supTHE SUCCESSOR OF CARDINAL BOURNE. port received from the members, which augers well for the social life sley Lghaatse feovren becomethe From "In the Public Eye" col- representatives of every import- pe of the Club during the approaching winter month& almost umn of the "Universe," we ex- ant social and intellectual group. A frica, and one of the On April 7, tennis was commenced tract the following informative niostiz! become Wiseman did not at Walker's Courts. Osborne road, of the new Archbishop of Archbishop of Westminster until portant figures ill the East Fremantle. and the tennis club sketch yistrif sionary work undertak ndeer h tcaakreen has indeed been fortunate in securing Westminster :— rnie by the Hierarchy was restored In reigning In t Pope. On sens two courts of such high order. 1865 in death his with and 1850; Archbishop Hinsley's appointthe opening day twenty - five members that attended, and it was decided to enter ment to Westminster at once re- the leadership of the Hierarchy one team in each of the B, C, and D. calls the achievements of his first passed into very different hands. f urther the tradition of all grades of the Catholic Lawn Ternis Manning, who could have excell- predecessors. Like Wis As predecessor as head of the reAssociation's winter pennants ed in any sphere, had devoted and Maning-, he is alreadv a England. in Hierarchy pennant the won stored our C grade team last year, in their first year in the Each of the four Archbishops— himself to administration and so- lic figure well known to all competition, optimism is the prevailWiseman, Manning, Vaughan cial reform. Vaughan was above Departments of State. 14 ing note for the 1935 engagements.. Bourne—personified a differ- all the apostolic Bishop, with no Vaughan and Bourne, tie and This year the Society conducted an suggestion of academic attain- been one of the chief pioneer. Easter Camp at Rockingham. Fifteen ent phase of the Catholic revival Cardinal Bourne was bringing England back to li But Mgr. Hinsley ments. members, the majority of whom were in England. "under a great organiser, and f ormer position in the life holiday first essentially their experiencing recalls the tradition of Cardinal of:: On Easter canvas," made the trip. forsook a career Church abroad. And he slz he deliberately clearness. startling Wiseman with Sunday, Father Ryan, of Piniarra. leaderof one for with them all an intensely* of scholarship celebrated Mass at Rockingham, and tual outlook on the nlo4 Their careers afford a remark- ship and administration. approximately eighty holiday- makers Both were world. After Mass Father Ryan ably close parallel. attended. But Archbishop Hinsley reaccepted an invitation to dinner at educated at Ushaw, and went on our camp, and by his cheery and in. to Rome, to win high academic vives the Wiseman tradition in The Judiciary Committee teres-ting conversation won lasting A Doctor both distinctions. Both became Rec- its full vigour. Incidenpopularity with the boys. the Utah House of Represet: in Philosophy of tors of the English College in of Theology and tally, it is feared that the extra delic tives has handed down an of graduate a also is he Rome, benot acy ordered from the butcher did Rome, and in that capacity f avourable five report on the bill.: For . University London reach Father Ryan's plate. I wonimgreatest the of links came Taken all :ound der who did get it. years he was head master of one sented by Representative Bete and England between portance the Camp was more than an outstandBoth became so of the chief Catholic colleges in Bryan, of Juab County, aitne , the Holy See. It ing success: it was a revelation. making doctors, lawyers, appears certain that an Easter Camp prominent in Rome that they Yorkshire, and for 13 years he c onfessors accessories to a c ColSothe English of the of fixture annual Rector was be an will were expected to become Carif they fail to report their bit ciety. been also has He Rome. in lege And long. before Curia in dinals The final of the series of Marathon ledge of a crime to the pro, and Ushaw at both a professor fullest the gained having both, donated races for the President's Cup, Added to that authorities. The protest of confidence of the Holy See, were at Wonersh. by .Mr. F. Webb, the president of our Society, will be contested over a 2sent back to England to assume carted record, he has spent ovet Catholics of Utah, together Remile course in the near future. the highest responsibilities there. 10 years in pastoral work in that of other interested gro sults will he published in "The ReSouthwark—thereby gaining ex- immediately followed the in cord." gone have perience of a parochial kind duction of the Bill. The Jt just a hundred years The Society is endeavouring to esreturned Wiseman a Mgr. and since which only Cardinal Bourne ciary Committee was tmanim by Club, tablish a Gymnasium had in its recommendation that raffle for a pair of ladies' or gents.' to England from Rome for his among his predecessors hoes. valued at two guineas is being first protracted visit in 1835. In known. Bill be repected . conducted to purchase gymnastic back came he year following the As this idea is another equipment. of the recent schemes to popularise again, and, in collaboration with No less valuable than such a our Society, and so to increase our Daniel O'Connell, rounded the background of practical and con-THE IDEALmembership, this raffle is not only "Dublin Review," to provide an structional work both in Engworthy of. but it should obtain your Catholics of group land and in Rome has been His After all the tickets organ for the willing, support. who shared his own belief in the Grace's more recent experiences are only id. each. In in the British missions overseas. A fter the Easter break the Club will coming Catholic revival. conduct their fortnight17.- dances on the Rome his great reputation as a Wiseman was at the very end ot 2nd. of May. D'Arcy's orchestra will scholar, and his urbanity and en- his days when he encouraged the The usual, or CROWN CRUMPD supply dance rhythm. thusiasm, had brought' all sorts of young Father Herbert Vaughan ALL STOR! rather. unusyally. solid supper will be OBTAINABLE AT Admission is. and 15 M. English visitors, like Macaulay to undertake his heroic work in Topa provided. "Ten Pamphlet: Ask for Re in it. It's the best dance in Fre and Newman and Lord Hough- founding the first English Colishes." D If You don't believe us, ton, to visit the English College. mantle. B50 missions. For Wholesale Phone come and see and hear, and then You In London his public lectures at- lege for the ffteeign That movement has since grown will he waiting on the doorstep for the tracted audiences which included enormously. Archbishop Hinnext one. • inin•••• •■•••••••1111.1•1•••••• Mod ••••••••••1••• P•4 id/ n-r• ••••••
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Saturday, May 4,
1935.
NINF
THE RECORD.
Spanish Workers OrActnise
DON'T DESPAIR.
C ATHOLIC ACTION LINKS WITH LABOUR. and teaching of the Church, they should become affiliated with the not They need Secretariat. make use of the title of Catholic; adherence to the Secretariat is sufficient to guarantee their confessional character. The -strongest opposition came from the National Agrarian Confederation and other strictly Catholic organisations which wished neither to renounce this glorious title nor to extend to others, not Catholic in the strictest sense, the privileges they enjoy as such.
Some 5,000 people, workers for the most part, met in the Zaruea theatre at Madrid to pay tribute to the memory of the Catholic miners of Asturias who were besieged in their social headquarters at Moreda by the Revolutionaries on October 6, writes Rev. Manuel Grana. correspondent of the N.C.W.C. Service. The 26 survivors occupied the platform, with Don Angel Herrera, who had beside him l'incente Madera, the leader of the miners, and the wife of the counsellor Florentina Cueto. who rationed the water and food during the three days of the siege. With this public act the National Congress of Catholic Syndicates opened. A cheque for £1,000, subscribed by Catholic workers throughout Spain, was presented for the families of the dead. The presence of the valiant miners was hailed with a great demonstration of . enthusiasm and contributed much to the success of the Congress and the advancement of Catholic labour unions. The most delicate problem that had to be decided was the confessional (or denominational) character of the syndicates. Heretofore there has been considerable confusion on this subject and ill-advised confessional conflicts have always frustrated attempts to co-orainate the action sotfrinctolivi-lIcaorxilst syndicates. A has p7evel Iffessional character na.ny g ited the adherence of roups which, without bueing elng r evolutionary t . have maintained that 1.e syndicates are purely _ ror , have nop. .tnessional entities which 4 thi g to do with religious question s. s. iseTdhaes S_oc,ial Secretariat. organ Action, ah dependency of Catholic whereby, a.s, reached an accord _ Secret riattnrough means of this Christial , . all syndicates of liated. ' n orientation will he affiThe Eish the have determined relatiot °Ps "laintained-i', s which are to be cates and i oetween the syndiAccord. me Secretariat. dicates 0 1"g to this Plan the svnAction "t belong- to Catholic oles ,,, Llice they are not brante, h.o.on.-wit' ities or ror..are they confraeligions brotherc} f:ls, but rather oranisations th . '' Professional are for._ type': but since arid actu t rd by Catholics Dirations aaec c̀o..1 1 . their social asor ding to the rules
On the other hand, since the overthrow and disruption of the Socialist Syndicates, many have been organised on an anti-rev8lutionary basis which do not wish to subject their professional interests and methods of existence to any intervention by or dependency upon ecclesiastical authority. The authority of the Central Union and the personal intervention of Don Angel Herrera in the discussions of the Congress clearThe Naed the atmosphere. tional Catholic Agrarian Confederation and the old Catholic Syndicates will continue to use the title; the Social Secretariat of the Central Union of Catholic Action will serve as an intermediary to obtain joint action with the new syndicates and those supporting Catholic doctrine. Thus Christian labour organisation enters upon a new phase. A great many labour groups can now participate in the National Labour Front; all labour groups not of a revolutionary type comThe doctrine of the prise it. There can be no this: is Front talk of ideological neutrality in the social order of to-day. Syndicates which do not follow the materialistic ideology of Marxism cannot content themselves with a practical, laic and nonmoral professionalism : they must conform their action to Christian social doctrine and adjust their conduct to Catholic morals. No e xternal signs are necessary to show the confessional character of a syndicate. but only its conThe only guarantee that duct. the Church asks is that the Syndicate he affiliated with the Social Secretariat which is officially Catholic. An important contribution to this movement have been the campaigns waged by speakers from the Social Labour . Institute and, above all, by the 'Labour Deputies belonging to the Coda. the Catholic political party. headed by Gil Robles. The latter are the most enthusiastic organisers of the National Labour Front. In Asturias. Deputies Fernandez Ladreda and Moutas have won the support of thousands and thousands of labourers who have profited from their experiences during the last revolution. They promise to improve the living conditions of the workers. and to prepare for .their acquisition of property by means , of The difficult\ profit sharing. will be to put this into practice. The Christian Democrats, who sponsor the Social Weeks. have published a manifesto which ha, a ttracted .widespread attention , and which among the worker, declares :—
"Syndicates of and for workers only, without the need for confessional label, are adapting their conduct to the' social principles of Christianity; minimum salary, fixed in each region and imposed by the State if need be: compensation banks for family subsidies; sick-benefit, industrial accident, unemployment and oldage insurance. This is not suppression. but rather a reform of the social laws. A sowing of the seed of social justice in the souls of employers and social education of youth will bring about a Christian idealism."
There is no sky so grey that has no patch of blue; there is no day so hard that we can't strugThere is no road gle through. so lOng that we can't reach the end; there is no heart so cold that has not known a friend. There is no deep -despair that has no star of hope; there is no hill so high that has no gentle slope. There is no tragic hour that will not lift at last, and take its weary So \WIN' till it becomes the past. why do we despair when trouble The darkest comes our way? night will pass and give way to And when we think the day. we're 'done. and all our courage through. a light breaks in the comes Love clouds — God's streaming through.— -Jean Morton.
APPLES
In reality these ideas are those which agitate the masses. Christian or non-Christian. the difference being that the former demand these in the name of the natural law and by means of legal reforms, and the latter by means of revolution.
Jonathan—Plain, 4/6. Oleopatra—Plain, 4/6. Grannie Smith—Fancy. 8/6: Stan Plain, 5/6. dard S Rome Beauty —Fancy, 7/ - ; Stan (-lard, 6/6. Rokewood—Plain. 4/6. and Fancy—Wrapped, Graded packed in corrugated cardberirl padded cases, 1st. Grade. Standard—Graded and Packed in paper -lined cases. 1st. Grade. small Plain----Sound, but with blemises. assorted sizes, placed in paper -lined cases. All Cases—The Standard bushel. approx. 441bs. nett.
The Government has published the official figures on the havoc wrought by the revolution in Asturias: Dead. 1,335, of which number 284 were among the f orces of order; wounded, 2.971, including 900 members of the public forces: buildings blown up, burned or damaged. 877. The Government collected 122.880 firearms with abundant supplies of ammunition. Thefts amounted of £1.140.000. Most Rev. Dr. Mulhern. Bishop of Dromore, presided at the Solemn High Mass with which the new Convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph (of Newark). at Cabra Towers. Hilltown, in the parish of ClondufT, Co. Down, was formally opened. The Institute in 1938 will celebrate the golden jubilee of its foundation. The Cabra House is the first one opened in Ireland.
Above Prices include Railway Freight to your Station or SiAing. Terms --Cash with Order, 11,r Office. Donnybrook. Exchange must be added to Cheques. Trains leave Queenwood 11 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
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THE RECORD.
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On the 7th. ult., his Lordship Bishop Hayes, of Rockhampton, blessed and officially opened the new church dedicated to St. BriHe was asgid, at Goovigen. M. J. Father Rev. by sisted Dolan, B.A. At the local School of Arts a welcome was tendered The meeting to his Lordship. was presided over by Councillor welcomed Schuenemann, who Dr. Hayes on behalf of the resiOn behalf dents of Goowigen. ity, commun olic non-Cath the of he expressed admiration of the initiative displayed by,..the Catholic residents in raising such a noble structure to the glory of God. Its erection showed great foresight on behalf of the promoters. Thieves broke into St. Patrick's Church, Rockhampton, and ransacked the sacristy in the Prohope of finding treasure. perty to the value of 160 or 170, including the monstrance, was missing. Sacred vestments were thrown on the floor and trampled on and torn. They attempted to break open the Tabernacle, but In their attempt they failed. broke the brass crucifix in two. • • • receivhas Duhig op Archbish ed a letter from the Rev. Dr. Vincent Cleary, of the Archdiocese, who for some months past has been at the University of Louvain and is now about to enter on a short course of studies at Munich. Dr. Cleary has travelled fairly extensively in Europe. Recently he made a quick trip to Holland, going to Amsterdam and The Hague, for the special purpose of gathering firsthand information concerning the organised work of the Dutch Catholics. Father Bots at Amsterdam and Senator Serrarens at The Hague gave him much help. and at both cities he made inquiries about the Grail movement. He expects to return to Australia by August next. A fter a few days' illness, the death occurred on Easter Saturday of Rev. Brother Victor (Ltikeke). novice-master of the the of Australasian Province Marist Brothers since 1912. He was born in Sydney 66 years ago, and was admitted to the Marist Brothers' Juniorate in May, 1881. Subsequently, he taught for some years at Sacred Heart School, Darlinghurst, and at an early age was appointed to the charge of St. Benedict's School, GeorgeHe was later street West. of St. Mary's director made visited School. In 1900 he France for his second novitiate. and on his return took charge of St. Benedict's .then the largest school of the Marist Brothers in In 1906 he was apSydney. pointed Provincial of the Order in Australia, which post he held until the middle of 1919, when he was appointed for three years principal of St. Joseph's Coll'e.ge. At the end of Hunter's Hill. 1912 he took up the position of Mittagong, at novice-master which he held until his death. His surviving relatives include a Marist Brother, Rev. Brother Thomas; two other brothers, Messrs. F. and C. Ludeke; a sister, Miss T,udeke ; and a niece, Mrs. Scarfe. His obsequies were held at Mittagong. R.T.P. • evening was social A farewell B. FitzpatE. nr. to dered ten rick by the Catholics of Tam-
caTushee. ReRv..I.,API
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His Lordship the Bishop of Lismore left Sydney recently by the Oronsav, on his "ad limAfter the ina" visit to Rome. visit he will go to Ireland. Rev. Father D. F. McGrath, who has been relieving the Ven. Archdeacon B. Scott at Bangalow (Lismore Diocese) for some time, has been appointed assistant to the Right Rev. Monsignor M. Quinn, P.P., V.G., at Murwillumbah. • Rev. Dr. J. O'Rourke. of Murwillumbah, has been appointed as assistant to the Very Rev. Father C. J. Cullen. B.A.. at Baleis Iina. A successful mission. recently given by Fathers Gill. C.SS.R., and Frean, C.SS.R., throughout the 'Wellington (N.S.W.) parish. was brought to a conclusion bc-fore an overflow congregation. An edifying feature of the mission was the large number of people who came from long distances to assist at the early Masses and receive Holy Communion.
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* aught * r ecently in IvRao 71 e. vctiy! Cardinal Marchetti-Se Ron I PatSt. The balance sheet of will be attached to the Di rick's Day Celebrations at Bat- Bath-first (N.S.W.). hurst (N.S.W.) showed that, same day the Rev. J. sun, the, a fter paying expenses, there was Wagga Diocese, reeeiv ed4t---, °1 rheleandicla a profit of £402 15s 4d—a record c onate. His Lordresult for Bathurst. * • * * ship the Bishop, who was preHis Lordship the Bishop sent, expressed his pleasure at Port Augusta, Dr. Norman' f,f the result. "There are two rea- Gilroy, had a very sd )ne ese°treri sons," he said, "why I am happy; week during Holy Week. first, because the celebration Lordship pontificated at commorated a saint who was 'the High Mass on Holy ThS°ursilled!ly'll: father in the faith' of most of our On Easter Sunday - Dr. Gilra''
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worth (N.S.W.), on the eve of his departure for a holiday overOn behalf of the Cathoseas. lics of Tarnworth, the Rev. Dr. P. J. Dunne (Adm.) presented Dr. Fitzpatrick with a movie camera. He said it was a testimony in a little way of their lofty appreciation and a pledge of He hoped their good wishes. the gift would enable their friend to bring back with him a lifetime record of those scenes he tvas able to enjoy. Dr. Fitzpatrick had spent 14 years in the town, and the trip abroad would, though a short one, be a change for himself, wife and family. It had been his life-long desire to see Lourdes, and soon that wish would be gratified.
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people, and it ...would be a lack of gratitude if we ever forgot the In stock of which we came. the second place, the financial re, suit of the effort helps to keep our schools equipped, and this is a conscientious obligation on us who are trustees of those build-
c elebrated early Mass, and lar7, numbers received Holy Co n, nion. His Lordship preached an impressive sermon on " Easter Sunday." He again officiated at
the evening devotionns,0 preached eloquently on and the Death and Resurrection f 0 I people. ings for the Catholic Divine Lord. think," continued his Lordship, * . * * * "that a special vote of thank% The Rev. Father M. L. Dlinlit, should go from this meeting to B.A., Editor of "The Southern the children, their parents and teachers for the extraordinary re- Cross," was a passenger on the M.S. Viminale, whic left Ade. sult they achieved in the popular laide recently. Father Dunne, child competition." who succeeded Mr. F. M. Koer. • • ner, K.S.G., in the editorial chair Mr. Thomas Patrick Walsh, in February, 1934, will resume father of Mr. J. M. Walsh, the duty early in 1936. Father Dunne veil-known novelist, who is re- intends to spend all his holiday Another passenger siding in London, died at his re- in Ireland. sidence. North •Brighton (Vic- on the Viminale was the Rey. A Father E. P. McElligott, P.P., toria), on Good Friday. widow, one son and two daugh- Birdwood, who is travelling to ters survive him. He was in his Ireland with Father Dunne. * * * * s eventieth year, and had been ill for sonic time prior to his death. The Rev. Fathers J. D. Kelly, Miss Katherine Walsh, who is a P.P. (Ipswich-road) and W. Mc. barrister, made a hurried return Govern, P.P. (Chinchilla. Q.). from a visit to Europe because were passengers for Europe by of the approaching end. He was the steamer Bendigo. which pass. for .many years a resident of ed through Adelaide on Thurs. Geelong, and there took a pro- day, April IS. They intend no minent part in Church affairs. iting the Holy Land. Rome. This interest continued on his re- Lourdes. Paris, Great Britain. moval to Melbourne. His work Ireland, and the United States, about on the Catholic Federation was returning s.o Brisbane in six mont ht marked by the most disinterested zeal. All movements of Irish concern found in Mr. Walsh a A Day at Clontarf He was pas ready response.
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on fa t ed them. Their of close less, especially at the running was time match, when batsmen 106 and two of the visiting time was° the till ed like staying in shall I se would !f! The team to a it and man'ad than "boy," played well, more be fair to single out one htleloh,•iue:vgksepte• hc;oLPeero i t et p h, d skreset o i e l t . i nb. s i d i r i ( f ;s l eahte thoeoenrsree. s t n th .niNnvo o "sangfroid" and likehh°t1ehbee,.aal7t 11::'' played a good game.share to a:veJOfter. their isitor5 did ners all the v interval feat. At the Brothers at. entertained by the most enJTI:„. noon tea. and after a returnedf party day's outing the Walsh. :iglocerel! Bros. Harvey and to be o, are Society, .C.11. H.A d it nrganisin.g congratulated daY's ovung. ing through the arft:) ir si_ntreinotri:n haem te 111°T1 the winter eoeiapTrird:111::::!113:50:el w ork duringfootbalpki organisirw Farmer 4. f.) Thaeharah and Clohessy' S. Shortivillv 20. fer le.' ee: .' ; e:::::::P;g 2;friliag . ;ID:.e:Nasf".11 NN.O 22‘Hroi:sti T gaNtgloa.r ertrcitili: 30. iltitl‘errv;iottl O'Dea 0. Torrens 9. Letthend 20. n Prirhton Tnfrens 0: silo,' n'Reillv
Saturday, May 4,
1935.
THE RECORD.
ELEVEN
"Scatter The Peoples Who Wish For War" sadness invade the Feelings of Pontiff (said the the of heart Father) Saddened by rumours of strife, the Holy Father, in his Alwhen he considers Holy locution at the Consistory on Monday, April 1, declared that which afflicts crisis the -appalling if people are so demented as to desire bloodshed, he could not race in economic, human the withhold the prayer, "Lord, scatter the peoples who wish for especially moral political and increasingly sombre war." While the ruins of the last war are not repaired, the the life, and which gives cause tor heavens are overcast with sombre clouds, streaked with sinrospect. p ister lightning, said the Holy Father. That the peoples legitimate tear. another rend one again, should that the blood of brothers scarce"While the ruins of the should be poured out . . . would be a crime so enormous, and repairyet not are war concluded such madness. that the Holy Father cannot believe that it heavens overcast ed here are the happen. could streaked and clouds, with sombre lightning." sinister with The grave words of the Gospel to the lieve that it will not be perpetratarise in the mind of the Pontiff: we must press closer ed. "You shall hear of wars and se- Saviour to ask that tranquility If the impossible should hapabundantly more and calamities be may be shall there ditions, pen, and there were to be a peomust obtained, terrors and we finally from and famines, and ple so demented as to desire the danger, shall be them Him, in like great to there say heaven, and horrors of war, the Holy Father perish.' withering away for us, save we 'Lord, Men . • signs. . But since a universally wide- calls down on them the prayer of for fear, and expectation of what shall come upon the whole spread rumour of war causes agi- the psalmist: Scatter the peoples tation in all ,and awakens in all who wish for war. world." (St. Luke, xxi.) astonished profound fear, this the Holy a not The Pope is "We cannot convince ourselpeoples so wishes to say, in response ves," said the Pope, -that the in Father sides all on hat t those great a consternation turn to- to the great duties of his apos- to whom are entrusted the proswards the common Father. to en- tolic charge: perity and the fortunes of their "That the peoples should rend peoples would want to hurl into treat some light, some consolaone another in pieces again, that the abyss not only the nation tion, and some hope. He wishes in answer to their the blood of brothers should be which is confided to them but pleading. to exhort them first of poured out, that on earth and sea also the whole, entire human all to have confidence in God's and in the air all the means of race. destruction should be brought aid. "If there should be anyone— For if at all times men stand into use to multiply massacres in need of Christian hope, it is on and devastation, would be a crime which God forbid, and which, we this virtue that, in the actual so enormous and such a madness. trust, will not he the case—who crisis. they must cast themselves that the Hob- Father cannot be- makes preparations for such a even more fervently. lieve that it could truly happen." scourge, then we cannot withhour • 1,-11,1 7"This is the He quoted the juridical prin- hold from our sad heart this the Apostles. buffeted and almost ciple. that when it concerns a prayer to the all-powerful God: engulfed by the furious waves. violation of right, one must he- 'Lord scatter the peoples who wish for war.'" But the Holy Father repeated that such a horrible eventuality Parish of Toodyay Beagle Bay Mission Appeal seemed to him to be morally impossible. and that it even seemed Euchre Party and Dance. s. d. Amount previously acknowledged .. 23 A Friend .. 1 •• Mrs. Bryson .. A Friend .. A Friend (in honour of Our Lady of Good Cou.-1.4.1% 1 Nits. licDermitt, Fremantle 1
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A moderately successful euchre party and dance was held in the ToodyayTown Hall on Saturday, April 27, the organisers being Mesdames J. Lahiti and R. Donegan. At the euchre Mesdames R. Taylor and D. Lloyd divided the first and second prizes, whilst a true client in the person of Mrs. Haynes drew the 10s. note. Visitors. Toodyay was literally inundated with visitors during the Easter holidays, some of those noted being. Mrs. H. Corbett and the Misses D. Bryan and P. Moran, of Perth; the McIntyre . family and friends of Mt. Hawthorn: Miss Sheila Willoughby, of Midland Junction; and Miss Nancy B eard, of West PertE Mr. J. Buggy and 1".dy friend, Miss M. Buggy, and Mr. L. Gurke were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brimstone for Easter. Mr. A. Thompson, of the Subiaco postal staff, has been holidaying with his mother in Toodyay of late. On the other hand, some of our parishioners went "abroad" for Easter tide. Rumour has it that Miss M. J. Wood was seen in Bunbury over the week end. Mass Time Table. May 5: 8. Toodyay; 10, Wongamine. May 12: 8, Mt. Helena; 9.30, Mum' daring. Max' 19: 8.30, Jennacubbine: 1030. Toodyay. May 26: 8.30, Baker's Hill; 10.30, Toodyay. June 3: 8, Toodyav: 10, Wongamine. June 10: 8. Mundaring: 9.30, Mt. Helena. June 17: 8.30, Jennacubbine: 10 30. Toodvay. Mrs. Briggs was vigorously powdering her face before going out. " Why do you go to all that trouble?" asked her husband who was patiently waiting in the hall. She shrugged her shoulders and smiled. "Modesty, my dear Henry," she replied. "Modesty!" he ejaculated. "Yes," she explained. "I've no desire to shine in public."
physically impossible in the present state of the world. The allocution ended with words of serene confidence in the great days of the Lourdes Triduum ,at which, said the Pontiff, he would like to be personally present. Nothing could be a better ending for the Jubilee of the Redemption. There, the Virgin will stand at the foot of the altar as she stood at the foot of the cross, and, the Holy Father is confident, the prayer of the Immaculate Virgin, all powerful through the oblation of her Divine Son, will bring, like a rainbow shining, peace over all the world. The first part of the Ccpnsistorial allocution was devoted to the forthcoming canonisation of BB. John Fisher ad Thomas More, "martyrs of their fidelity to the laws of the Church and to the supreme authority of the Roman Pontiff in matters spiritual." The Holy Father shares, he said, in the joy that English Catholics will feel in this glory that will shine over their country. which owes its reception of the Gospel to the Holy See. "In the fulness of the charity of the elect of Heaven." said the Pope. "the holy English Martyrs will he prompt to pray for the prosperity of their people, especially in this 25th. anniversary of the Imperial and royal coronation of the chief of their nation." SITUATION WANTED. Widow, with child, wants position with small family. Apply "Wanted," this office.
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THE RECORD.
TWELVE
The Royal Jubilee
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. STABLIBILID 1374. I Published Every Thursday, at The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth TERMS Or 1117180RIPTION: 13/. Six Months . One Year Single Copies, Threepence.
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PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1935.
Enclosed_
Refreats
With the approach of holidays ensuring long week-ends, the occasion seems opportune for broaching the subject of enclosed retreats for the laity. Before examining this important matter, it may be well to point out that enclosed retreats for the layman are no innovation, but have become a regular accepted part in the lives of Catholics in England and Ireland. In the Eastern States also, especially in Victoria, the movement is increasing rapidly. Melbourne boasts two institutions dedicated solely to this objective— "La Verna," conducted by the Franciscans, and - Loyola," directed by the Jesuit Fathers. It has received the enthusiastic approbation of several Popes and is recognised by the Hierarchy as one of the cardinal mainstays of the spiritual life. In this State, the Redemptorist Fathers have made their Monastery available for weekend retreats, while several of the Convents accommodate ladies. Though a few Catholic societies make the enclosed retreat an annual fixture in their activities, there is yet quite an amount that could profitably be done in this direction by various Catholic bodies. ** • • retreat, and para regard Through lack of instruction, many ticularly an enclosed retreat, with some misgivings. Why, they ask, will not the recurrent Missions suffice? The reply is perhaps best given in an analogy. To make headway in any branch of learning or in any matter of importance, certain regular periods of seclusion are indispensable. Whatever work may be done in a class or group, the really telling results are accomplished by a person's own private and conscientious application to the matter involved. The knowledge which is communicated to a group is soon dissipated unless each individual of that body gives it fixity Similarly, where the soul is by his own serious concentration. concerned, the knowledge of good and the practice of virtue inculcated generally in sermons or Missions is but ephemeral. The really lasting resolutions and the disposition of the will towards God is only achieved in the enclosed retreat where a man may take stock of his soul in silence and recollection. • • spiritual stock"a termed inaptly not is retreat The enclosed taking." To a business man, the coinduct of a modern business without at least an annual stocktaking and balance sheet is inconceivable. How else may he know how his affairs stand? Whether his business is yielding the maximum profit? The affairs of the soul should be to a man quite as important as the prosperity of his business. Indeed, the welfare of the soul is man's "raison d'etre." "For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and yet The enclosed retreat provides the suffer the loss of his soul?" opportunity for the conscientious Catholic to examine how fares his conduct of God's business. Is his spiritual life yielding its best results? If not, what are the obstacles to progress, and how may they best be surmounted? To refuse to consider such questions implies dishonesty of purpose and a warped perspective of the purpose of life. . Again, such questions can only be answered satisfactorily in the enclosed retreat, where the spiritual director tan assist each one according to his individual needs. •
Saturday, May 1, 1935,
•
Here, then, opens up a very practical and important avenue for atholic Action. which may earnestfy be commended to all sections of the Catholic community. Naturally the lead is to he expected from the ex-students of the Catholic schools, and to some A University move in this direction extent this has been given. would undoubtedly give a great impetus to the movement as a whole. Those Catholic societies who already have enrolled in their ranks a large number of Catholics are also in a very favourable position to take action in this matter. Experience has shown that the organisation of enclosed lay retreats on the lines of vocational groups has proved very successful. Elsewhere, in Ireland. England and the Continent, bodies of professional men, doctors, lawyers and school teachers, make annual retreats, while business men, working men, people of all classes and ranks of society have The enclosed rejoined in this highly commended movement. treat will prove perhaps the greatest auxiliary of the Church in the years ahead, and the layman will by it he hound im . greater fidelity in the Church and to more zealous activity (m her behalf.
The King's Jubilee will be marked by a Solemn Te Deutz sung in St. Mary's on Monday, the 6th. inst. The relations b . e tween the Catholic Church and the English Monarchy have at no time since the Reformation been so cordial and co-operative as they are to-day. From that point in history, when an English King tore England away from the Mystical Body of Christ, in the 16th. century, Catholics suffered much by forfeiture of pro civic rights, and even life. These impossible conditions endured, with but slight relaxation, for almost three hundred years. Diu., ing this period, the fiction that a sincere Catholic could not, at the same time, be a loyal subject, took rise, and was current in England as late as Cardinal Wiseman's time. Little by little, how. ever, the stark facts of experience began to undermine this hateful libel. In the reign of Edward the Seventh, much was done to. wards fostering a spirit of understanding between the Church and the Throne. Father Bernard Vaughan, S.J., was in large measure responsible for this. • With the passing of another generation, this bond of intimacy was further strengthened, until to-day Catholics have taken their recognised place in the civic and political sphere of England. The late Cardinal Bourne greatly increased the public prestige of the Church in England, and was on the friendliest of terms with His Majesty. The reign of the present King and c,itieen has been marked by a splendid insistence on the moral rectitude of the Court, and by complete fairness and toleration in religious matters. The Catholics of England and of the Empire will join in all sincerity in a Te Deum of thanksgiving for the R - oyal Jubilee, and in the hope that their Majesties may be spared many years, and that under their benign rule the Church in England may continue to prosper and increase.
Cardinal and 'Critic R ecently a correspondent in the morning press became petulant and querulous over the fact that Cardinal Pacelli, on his arrival at Lourdes, was greeted, as became a Prince, by a military guard of honour, and was escorted on his way by a squadron of Hussars. Had the criticism been left at that, the reply might simply be made that the military honours were not invited by the Cardinal, and that more offence would have been given by their refusal than by their acceptance. The whole criticism, however, savours of the panic 9f pacificism. The Catholic Church has been outstanding in its appeal for World Peace, while at the same time :ecognising that this cannot be achieved merely by anti-war resolutions, and certainly not by the craven spirit which calls for peace at any price, even at the price of justice and honour. • The critic who envisages World Peace endangered by a Cardinal being received with military honours, should be consistently absurd and object to the firing of guns in King's Park as a time signal, or to a religious service with uniformed men on Anzac Day. As for his sneers regarding the efficacy of prayers and Masses. one can only point to Christ as the Teacher of the prayer of petition and the Institutor of the Mass. The gibe at the Cardinal onsthe score of "pandering to his .personal vanity." simply involve abysmal ignorance of history and of the mystical ideas underlie pageantry. The criticism concludes with the very fashioned cant about the "mailed fist" of the Church and an, enquiry as to what the Founder of Christianity would have (lone. The re-, ference to the "mailed fist" was rather unfortunate, as histor) seems to indicate that King Henry used this device to sortie. p.mpose in the establishment and maintenance of his own irreligion, New As to what the Founder of Christianity would have done. the„ Testament shows Christ to have been "all things to all men, con triving to establish His Kingdom and His mission of peace withou any breach with the civil authorities. One imagines that .9urt Lord would have acted exactly as the representative of His \ Ica lid, with charity, wisdom and tact. • • • that the In conclusion,' it may not be out of place to point out quibhle peace of the world will not be consolidated by the small par!, a; of secretarian ism. The Church is playing an importantrelano% international the moment, in the maintenance of peaceful gave lea, The wonderful Triduum at Lourdes for World Peaceunconsidered iklasseon which all might follow. Is it not diminished by the . jeers of the unthinking. Tt is precisely those .1;1-avers and kvhich are holding the wrath of God from the ‘vorld. :he way for the Peace of Christ in the hearts of men of
i
"Little Flower" Shrine
The following donations have been received and are grate" fully acknowledged s. d. 2397 3 9 Amount previously acknowledged . . 2 ° Edith Fred . . 2 0 •• Mr. and Mrs. Kearney, Nannup . 1 0 ° Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dunne . . . 10 Donation—Shrine Collection Box . . 10 Donation—Shrine Collection Box . . 2 12 6v, Sale of Jewellery, per Mr. P. R. Jackson 21 11 j Sale of Old Gold, per Mr. P. R. Jackson £2423
12
Saturday, May 4,
The
Archcliocese
THE RECORD.
News and Notes
A chain of Masses is to be set 15. Patrons are assured by the round the world for nine days oragniser that it will be a bright during this month of May. Mass- entertainment, with special cabaes will be offered up in mission- ret music. A Hat Parade will ary countries all round the Globe. take place at 9 o'clock, and a Each Mass will be said at a prize of 10s. for lady or gent. point west of where the previous wearing the most attractive headMass was offered, beginning an dress will be given. Light rehour later. The novena is being freshments are included in the Dr. promoted by the Missionary As- programme. Ins Lordship Right Rev. Lismore, is sociation of Catholic of Carroll, Bishop Fremantle on Milwaukee, U.S.A. Women of Its object at arrive due to The first rounds of the,: His Oronsay. is to obtain an increase of misthe. h mondaY -Y Monster limina ad his Bridge sionary catechists. aying TournaIt will is bep Lordship visit also will gin Tuesday, on ment the and in 16th. connection inst., Rome, at with St. vi4t to noon. The first Mass will he Colu mba's reland. Church, South I offered in the Fiji Islands. The Perth, will commence on Very Rev. Father Bridgwood, circle will he repeated without May 6. General of the interruption for nine days. Assistant to the arrived in Sacred Heart Order, Archbishop Downey, of LivThe friends of Miss Norma Perth by the Strathnaver on His on called He erpool, who has been very active Smith, of Mardella, will learn . nday Mo Grace the Archbishop on Tues- since his return to his See from with regret that, while competing day morning. Father Bridg- Australia, and who has said recently in the Se,rpentine Sports, wood intends to leave for Rome many complimentary things re- she was thrown from her mount on Monday, May 13, after com- garding Australians and Austra- and sustained injuries to her pleting a tour of :the Houses of ha, recently lectured to Unitar- right arm. the Order in Australia. in com- ians in Southport, England, on Of interest to Catholic teachpany with the Superior Genera!, the tantalising question of World whom he will rejoin at Colombo. Peace, and he has followed up the ers is an exhibition of text books subject by addressing members and other materials connected A Solemn Te Deum, followed of the Sefton Park Jewish Club with the study of modern languby Benediction of the Blessed on "International Peace." The ages, to be held in the Central Sacrament, will mark the. .occa- president of the. Club presided. Methodist Mission Hall, Murraysion of His Majesty's Jubilee at His Grace said that even the ad- street (near William-street). The St. Mary's Cathedral on Monday vocates of superior force are be- exhibition will be opened on at noon. ginning to realise that victory is Tuesday, the 7th. inst., and will no longer a paying proposition remain open for the three followRev. Father Dunne, Editor of owing to the solidarity of com- ing days from 4.30 to 6 p.m., and the "Southern Cross," Adelaide, mercial interests in the world from 7.30 to 9 p.m., also on Satpassed through Fremantle last markets. War necessarily di:3- urday. the 11th.. from 9 a.m. to week by the "Viminale," on a locates trade and brings general 12 noon. short visit to the old country. depression. A real peace moveThe Tertiaries of St. Francis ment must begin with the indiviDuring the course of the week dual soul, spread to the family. are holding a Bridge evening on a Mission will be conducted at and extend to large groups until Friday. May 10. in St. Joseph's Midland Junction by Very Rev. it includes an entire nation and Hall, Subiaco; in honour of the Father Grogan, C.SS.R., and ultimatery the whole world. The Franciscan Visitor. The hall is Father Glover, C.SS.R. Archbishop said that he would situated just over the Axoninsist on material disarmament to street Bridge, and the moderate Very Rev, Dean Irwin, of a scale commensurate with the charge of 1/6 will be made. All Northampton, and Rev. Father internal security of each nation. Tertiaries are urged to attend Lynch, of Three Springs, who and to bring along as many • • have been spending a few days in friends as possible. V ery Rev. Father Bridgwood, • Perth, left for Geraldtln on • who has spent the last six years . The Prime Minister (Mr. Thursday. :n Rome as Assistant to the Svp- Lyons) and Mrs. Lyons spent His Lordship Right Rev. Dr. erior General, has just complet- their Easter holidays in Ireland, ed a visit of the Houses his and there they found charms to O'Collins, Bishop of Geraldton, Order in Australia. He wail captivate their interest. is due to arrive at The Fremantle today (Saturday). He is on his leave for Rome on May 13, to beauty of Cork and Kerry fasThey received a Way to the Eastern States to at- complete a further term of office cinated them. there. During his stay in Perth s emi-official welcome in Cork. tend a meeting of the Bishops at he is the guest of his brother at though their visit was an unoffiMelbourne. Acompanying him Swanbourne. will be the cial one, and then attended High Right • • lan, Lord Abbot ofRev. Dr. Cata* Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral. New Norcia. At a meeting of the c-iinmittee A fterwards they lunched with • of the Newman Society, which the Dean of Cork . Monsignor Redemptorist Retreats for May. was held at the University, Craw- Sexton. The playing of the "SolConvent ley, on Thursday night, the Pre- diers' Song" by an orchestra of Victoria sident, Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. ? Square: Rev,Mercy, greeted them as they entered Father Cahill. Loreto announced that the Nes.vinati Uail their hotel. Ireland gave them Sisters, Swanbourne: would he held this year on Tune a hearty Irish welcome. They _ Rev. Father Gorey. Notre 4. at Anzac House. It has been visited Blarney Castle, where the Dame _Rey. Fatherde Sion, Highgate: decided that a number (it de- Blarney stone is, but neither butantes will be presented. touched it with anxious lips in College, Gorey. ,Rev. Father Adelaide Terrace.: the hope of receiving its legenGlover. Comencing on the 4th. inst., dary gift, because they already n vent Wagin Rev. Father .Triffle. .11(1 concluding on the 6th.. the had it—a double dose would be Boys of St. Tl-ephonsus' too much. Sisters of Mercy, Leederville: will make their annual College • Rev. Father Grogan. retreat at the Monastery of the Mr. Leo F. O'Connor, B.L., North who has been on a visit to EngR edemptorist Fathers. Perth. land. returned to Perth on Tues• * day by the Ormonde. alldAiagazines The Rev. Father Dunne, Editor of the "Southern Cross." AdeMessrs. Dawson and Harrison, the French passed through Fremantle the well known florists and nurlaide, of P. Louis PerTOy, P Thursday, on his way to serymen, have, owing to extenublished byPriced 3/6 in England. on Was Burns, Oates and Rome and Ireland on vacation. sion of business, removed to honme. He made a brief call on "The Re- larger and more modern premises his O work is really a cord." at 109 Barrack-street. where IlDonLtra , based upon thebiography of • everything will he found up-toGospels and atitbor'g adYdition. To meet a suggestion from the date. combined Two spacious floors give the i Nstorns intimate knowkdgewith of the Acting Director of Education. the ample facilities for displaying a of the land where Mary t. be stY!' is simple lived. c losing date of the Rotary Club splendid range of high grade and direct ,and the ;ansiation has Essay Competition. on the sub- stock. not impaired ' of the a the Or Treat ject. "Does Australia wh. 1,cliaPtersthought. Perhaps in the The full text of the sermon ffilL treat of book are those Other Nations Fairly?" has been Cnt the Our Lady's later years e xtended to July 15. preached Father by Cahill. Death and pona er, Resurrection • Cathedral. Marv' C.SS.R.. at St. s This work N and may should Prove e1,4rir:r A grand entertainment and on University Sunday, will be 1;e t" RVeaterbr a very useful inpublished in our next issue of devotion tn Our c abaret will he held in the Midland Junction Town Hall on May "The Record."
ft",
THIRTEEN The King of Italy has conferred the high honour of Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy on Archbishop Duhig, in recognition of his services to Italians in Queensland. It is the first time the honour has been conferred on an Australian citizen, and the second such distinction to be held in Australia, the first being held by Prince del Drago, who is at present in Sydney. a Arrangements for the holding ot the Clontarf Ball, in Anzac House Ballroom. on June 25, are now well in hand, and the organisers, Mesdames Phillips and Hannan, anticipate the best results from this year's fixture. The next meeting of the Committee will take place on Monday night next, the 29th. inst.. in the Cathedral Hall, when it is hoped there will be a good attendance of the committee.
Subiaco iNotes The Holy Week ceremonies were carried out with due solemnity at St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco. After the morning Mass on Holy Thursday, the Blessed Sacrament was carried in procession and placed on the Altar of Repose, which was decorated especially for the occasion. During the day- many people visited the church, and throughout the night the male members of the Sacred Heart Sodality maintained a guard of honour. On Thursday night the Holy Hour was conducted. The Exposition closed on Friday morning. On Friday afternoon the Stations of the Cross were held in the church at 3 p.m. The large church was crowded. A short sermon on the significance of the day was delivered, after which the Adoration of the Cross took place. The collection for the Propagation of the Faith was taken up. The final meeting of parishioners is being held to-morrow night in St. Joseph's Hall. to make final arrangements for the entertainments for the ensuing year. Miss Grace Parker. of the Education Department. has received notification of a transfer from Collie, and commences duties at Leederville State School after the Easter vacation.
The Intense Faith of Pius X. On March 19, Pere Gillet, 0.P., Master General of the Dominicans, delivered an impressive address on Pius N. in the Angelico College, Rome, of which college, Pere Gillet said, this holy Pope was. with Pere Cormier, the founder. Pere Gillet dwelt specially on the intense faith of Pope Pius N. This virtue is the explanation of all his work. It is Faith which in the Encyclical "Pascendi" with such surprising intuition struck the modernistic errors; it is Faith again which in the Encyclical "Acerbo Nimis" denounced religious ignorance and remedied it by the organisation of catechetical instruction. Pere Gillft also said that it is Faith which in the Decrees on. Frequent Communion and the Communion of Children gives to Eucharistic discipline all its vigour and to the Church all its exuberance. It is Faith also which by the Nfotti Proprio on Sacred. and Liturgical Music gives back to the Christian cultus all its freshness and its irresistible outflowering.
THE RECORD.
FOURTEEN
St. Columba' , South Perth We expect all parishioners to be present at to-morrow's procession and to take an active par,t in it by marching and singing the hymns. We hope to see a large number of Children oi Mary and Hibernians from near -by parishes. A very successful meeting was held on Sunday evening after devotions, when the preliminary arrangements were made for our annual "Night in June Dance." An active committee was elected, with Mrs. T. Murphy as president, and Mr. P. Carmody and Miss I. Dominish at secretaries. The date was definitely fixed for the 6th. of June, and the Pagoda, Como, the place where the dance will take place. The prices will be: Single ticket 4s., double 7s 6d. So all you have to do now is to buy one and come, and let us • "On with the dance! And chase the glowing hours with dying feet." The total list fdpr the prize packet is not up to last year's, so we ask those who are hesitating to decide quickly and come forward with their accustomed aid. Every little helps, and it takes a good many small sums to make a large one, which we must rea• u se this year, if dreams are ever to come true. The monster Bridge Tournament should catch big fish. If the catch la small, the fault is not with the bait Who could resist the big prizes—S10, £5. £2, and £3 for a special? In marking in your social calendar, mark the 8th. for Mr. W. Patterson's dance at the Swan Street Hall. If you have been to one there is no need to ask you to come again, but if you have not, come and see what they are like. You will admit the! are hard Vs beat. Prices are low, and supper will he good. So cheerio and come! wort
A young- man walked breezily into the doctor's surgery. "Alt, good-morning, sir!" he said. "I've just dropped in to tell You how greatly I benefited from Your treatment." The doctor eyed him up and (lown. "But I don't remember you." he said. "You're not one of my P atients." "I know." replied the other. "but my uncle was. and I'm his heir."
Limited Ownership
1935,
CLONTARF AN
APPRECIATION.
By Rev. Raymond McGoo. an.)
X .Y.Z.)
I wonder how many What does capitalism mean? Socialist or Communist and you there are, in Capitalisa:. and around Perth, for are you say common 1:et use. in word is The who realise': appreciate the or three wonderful work th: so many meanings are given it takes you the time that Christian Brothers are that it is just as well not to use four Marxian prophecies of cat- tarf. Situated on thedoing at astrophe are trying to come trut beautiful Swan River, it banks of th, it. to straighten out the discussion magnificent . view. I hadcommands": visit this institution occasionto For eXample, some foes of pri- so that he will know where you party along with some little time ago, talking and argot; And if you are vate ownership take capitalism stand. many things was struck to mean simply private owner' to a person who has willingly fellowship which exists with the good tilt ship. Still the changes they sold himself to the present chaos Brothers and the boys. between The jatte, want in private ownership make and injustice, unwillingly been are certainly a credit to the aforesai'd Brothers, bright, happy lads, eager a new kind of private ownership. bought by it, or doesn't have to welcome the stranger and to make k Ia They do not mean the same thing be bought by it. and you tell 'visit a pleasant one. The by capitalism as, for example, him that you are for Capitalism, c ourtesy of the Brothers old Ivor% either the defenders of the reign- then it will take several million meets one at every turn andthemsehll from Clontarf feeling one (It. ing plutocracy or those who waat light-years, which are the heavi- parts havin g known, if only for a better (a est years known to man. to get lads and immaterial changes. their teachers. day. the started right again. Certainly capitalism is not simply private ownership, hewC ommunists use it to mean the F AVOUR RECEIVED. ever much both the Comm ,.n- private ownership we have now A Client of the Sacred ists and propagandists for the or even sometimes any form Heart, OT Those NO- , Lady, and St. Joseph sends 6s. an free right to plunder want tor private ownership. Thanksgiving for favours received different reasong to make them want the present mess to last Us( identical. For the fact is that it to insinuate that our mess is when you have said "private the alternative to the abolition of o wnership" you may mean any private ownership. But we don't one of a dozen or more different want this mess and we don't If forms of private ownership. J ust want common ownership. MIL how private is the private owner- we start using this sticky word, Collins, Mrs. Isabella, April 15, 1915 ship? Just .what ways exist to we may find ourselves either Doyle, Sister Mary Colmcille, Ap make the private ownership more stuck with and in the present 20, 1935. private or less private? Until' mess or stuck in the chains of a Hoyne, Veronica Jean, April 29, 194 you know the answers to these communist society. Burnsyde, Mrs. Agnes, May 5, 111 questions. you don't know what We want a form of private Gaffney, Mrs. Johanna Mary,. Ife private ownership means when you refer to a particular scheme ownership' this is drastically lim- 2, 1934. O'Neill, Owen Roe, May 1, 1534, ited—limited by morality and reof things. ligion, limited by labour unions Spruhan, Michael John, May 5, 1931. Neither the private ownership and farm co-operatives, limited Walsh. .rohn James ljack), May2: of the guilds of the cities nor that by great guilds formed to suit 1929. of the feudal system of tilt' coun- modern life, limited by laws and Eternal rut grant unto them, try in the Middle Ages (and the active co-operation of governLord; and let perpetual litht cliii these were not the same) was the ment, limited by distrib4ed own- upon them. May they Nit In pose same as the private ownership ership, limited by a measure of of the owner of a share of stock public ownership—and limited DEATHS. to-day in a company that is in not only to prevent theft by fact controlled by bankers.. Why twentieth century land-pirates, OOLLINS.—On April 15, 1935, at St. then speak of private ownership but to get the fullest use of our John's Hospital, Subiaco, fortified as if it were always identical w ith resources, material and human. by the Rites of the Church, Isabella, wife of Henry Collins, of 53 King the particular form of Ovate and to distribute goods so that George-street, Victoria Park, motile ownership that exists now and everyone may live as becomes of Sister Albertus (St. Joseph's Cial• call private ownership ca0aiism human beings. vent, Pinjarra), Martin (killed in when you don't want this thing action). and Daisy: aged 54 years we have now at all and when you R .I.P. • In Haiti there is a word that are trying to get rid of it? sounds as if it were spelled ht Holy Saturday, Mil It is a good word not ,0 use eye with the accent on eye. It DOYLE.-- -On Ursuline Convent, Tb.or. 20, 1935, at For if you are talking with a means thing-a-ma-jig and it is a les, Ireland. Sister Mary Colinal.le, right handy word. sister of Rev. J. Doyle, Kellerbema; If you can R.I.P. aged 31 years. call private ownership. thus :anEternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, ited. capitalism, then capitalism upon and let perpetual light shine also means thing-a-ma-jig her. bug-eve.
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Tentative plans for a Diocesan Eucharistic Congress every year and a National Eucharistic Congress every four years, were dicnsed by seven Catholic Bishops a t a meeting in the office of the M ost Rev. josellh Schrembs. Bisla;p of Cleveland. recently. The m eeting was called by Bishop Schrembs, National Director of Eucharistic Congresses in the United States, to which post he was appointed at a meeting of the Hierarchy in Washing-tort last November. The Bishops were formed into a • permanent committee to have charge of Diocesan and National Eucharistic Congresses in the United States, and the question of holding Diocesan Congresses yearly and National Congresses every f our years will be recommended by this committee to other members of the Hierarchy. The primary purpose of such congresses. it was stated, is to foster devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. The National Eucharistic Congress scheduled to be held in Cleveland. September 2327, was also considered and it promotion is to he a part of the work of the committee named.
HOYNE.--On April 29, 1935, Vero' ica Jean, of 135 Royal -street, East R.I.P. Perth; aged 3 years. Kr Dear little friend of Teresa bosky. " Our Darling Ronksie.'
IN MEMORIAM. memory 0' R URNSYDE.—In loving of R. 1). wife A gnes Burnside. date Burnside. Donnybrook, andEastc°It' ter of Mr. and Mrs. IV. J. 5, Yarloop, who died on May memory °I
GAFFX E Y.—In loving Mary Gat our mother, Mrs. Johanna
life on gg f ney, who departed this 2. 1934, at Collie. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, hay' mercy on her soul. fanlIlY' —Inserted by her loving : eorsusorocl f o— O NEILL.—Of y Owen ul o the repose of th O'Neill. who died - h S
oving
IAN.--0 Michael John P. on 510 j' f or the soul of han, who died at Tam tl1934. 113'1 stuS.—acrnedi Heart of soul. his mercy on
M,:
WA
L:traterarlsadlit0( sdrIctean1
ol.01:...;\1\73
sil (hre.e.itnu°Errni)eedlOtvi)i., acjis°21111. ark on
1929. unto Eternal raensdt grant erpettial P .shine upon :imp.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 4, 1935.
EASTER
which New Norcla of late years as an exhas i-uireendez vous for the Easter :ac st 'as diminished cursion, kas not a whit e rwas contrary, the numthe vieek-year. . this visitors this year easily stir . ber 0 her all previous years. it passed that of remark that there were to Tseeasing Easter who spent the visitors this Holy Week here and atthe of whole function. from everyreligious tendedMass palm Sunday to BeneThe bulk Sunday. on n Easter diction igil visitors, li however, arrived on of the night—these were Mr. Holy Thursday who this time numchipper s party, less than 64—and, as usual, bered no'early were non-Catholics; hough t on Good Friday Cathedral the packed and again on evening, and ning mor Whatel.Ter they saw made a d during those days • and heard The them. wonderful impression on a revelation singing of the choir was phrasing and beautiful to many—the performance of the Masses nished fi the in the memories of will long remain One hear them. to privileged those of member such a a become to longed tutelage of T:oin Mor choir under the eno. Excursions. There were excursions to Wyning and Waddington. The run out to W yning proved very enjoyable—some of the travellers expected to bring back -rabbits, but after chasing the bunnies for several hundred yards. two of the party suddenly remembered that they were minus their guns. Brother Donato took the excursion' ists to the cellar, and explained the process of vintage and said that the season's crop had yielded 10,000 gallons of wine. All the visitors sampled the products of the vineyard, which were thoroughly enjoyed, and after strolling back to the bus, afternoon tea was served amidst very pleasant surroundings. At Waddington there was an enjoyable dance, to which went many of the party, returning to New Nor cia in the not too early hours of the morning. Outside the Cathedral the visitors found plenty to interest them. Their visits to the different institutions—the two Colleges for the white children and the two orphanages for native children, were found to be most interesting, while the Monastery, with all its wonders, was a treat reserved to the gentlemen only. The Orphanages, less pretentious from an architekural viewpoint than the Colleges, are even more interesting, inasmuch as they are the homes of happy, carefree youngsters of all hues, full best f of receive the o funandlife, who there BenedictineFathers tuition from the and Sisters. Native Concert. Many and pleasant are the rnernor fierosmwhNw iceh Israste.r visitors. carried away orcia. But certainty not the least pleasant is that of the concert with which the native boys under Father Bede entertained the visitors It Was a the word. treat in the truest sense of Though it only lasted scarcely Over p one and a half hours, it covered a gramme of twenty items —funsh. ortliNely and full of interest and These' . nine dances comprised nine songs. (mostly step dances' , a h s and a iumoroussong nterspersed o as to recitation ably avoid weariness. The dancers had the clever arcoman accordeon. bot the la-II-in.'s entereof w unaccoMpanied, those native boy% ancl vet their rendered songs an._ of the d Nvas an eye - opener to most ience. The dances were „ directed by 0 , da • Air. Nreic i the boys' dancing master, ndit c,lit, to hishior Talt-1or. - ' and were a creability as coach, -"n Perform while athegramap, ance to the fast tunes his of me none record will long live in m°rY of °loge who watched On thatnight. Pour i.erng '1, outstandin_ must he noted down as Produced g the merriment they The Performed dance. "Jack , ut like by 3' two little "Cal( two dwarfs; the boYs', anlegee.:11 ewalk,h u dance called and the.ir two dwarfs. ma"Ztetrhe Melchior, ( a clow,,. same dressect 'Seek song, "Who Tc11 d Youngest 1_,,,n• rendered by the 1 six So fi„, ‘Jev,s, and the humorous Lays, Old Man Doff," by Master Dick laq t5V0 n. a full-blooded native boy. The mentioned folow." the enn " fitems were encor. the cow-eft. and 0 a short Red, ,40 chi 1 Meech by Father IDM a ha k PPer brought into the et f ' c:aSter rn e-R ggs u of packets of sweets among Dartv nne‘' den4 i tl'ernl. purchased by Mr. ChiPper's a d had them 11);; all the ;t ',ota.e hol.r:. at the distributed nrphanage. et thus regaled. .oreeexere,,e;: tneir appreciation h eartycheers for the visi0 p larity
oi`
zgways
tid
FIFTEEN
AT NEW NORCIA
tors. But a big Easter egg remained yet at the bottom of the basket un• claimed. It was Mr. Chipper's turn to speak. "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, "when I wrote to Mrs. Hogan to ascertain the number of boys at the Orphanage, I was told that there were 31 small boys and one big boy. I can't see the Big Boy among them, so I guess that the Big Boy is no other than Father Bede. I ask, therefore, that the big Easter egg be given to Father Bede and let him be the Big Boy." (Great and prolonged laughter.) Father Bede was not displeased with Mr. Chipper's happy idea, and grate. fully accepting the proffered gift, he thanked Mr. Chipper and his party for it, and for considering him a big
boy, and recounted how some ten years ago a tram conductor in _Sydney would not consider him even as a small boy. By mistake, Father Bede gave the conductor a penny for a ticket, but the conductor, either seeing his bonafide mistake, or else taking him for a Scotchman, handed to him a child's ticket. It was for his travelling companion, another student, to solve the puzzle. "He knows you, you big baby," he said, for comment. Chipper then asked every one to sing "For he's a jolly good fellow," in honour of Father Bede. Three hearty cheers followed ,and the congregation filed away. The concert w ac over, and everybody was happy.
MR AND MRS. ALFRED TAYLOR, OF NEW NORCIA. Celebrated the Golden Jubilee of their marriage on the 23rd. ult. The . fubilarians are here shown with their descendants—seven children, 36 grandchildren (five of whom were absent). and three great-grandchildren.
A Native Jubilee
Unique in the history of New Norcia Mission is the event which took place there on Tuesday, April 23, when the half - caste natives, Alfred Taylor and his wife, Sarah. celebrated the golden jubilee of their marriage. Married at an early age in 1885, their union was blessed with eleven children, of whom four died in their infancy. The seven survivors married in time, "and are at present the proud parents of 36 children, one of whom has conferred upon his grandparents on three different occasions the rare dignity of great-grandparent hood. It was with legitimate pride and joy therefore that the old couple saw their children and their children's children rally to their side from north and south in a fine gesture of love and veneration. The fact that only six, mostly young children, failed to turn up, speaks volumes for both the par ents and their children. Nearly a week before the eventful day the happy couple could rest their eyes with pleasure on 47 of their descendants—young -healthy, and devoted to them. As the day drew near, every one at the Mission took a special interest in the old people. and in the event they were about to celebrate. The Benedictine Community granted a full holiday to as many of the Tar lors as are employed at the Mission. and relieved their financial stress by a present of the fattest sheep just arriv ed at the Mission's slaughter house. Numerous presents of cakes, sweets, clothes and money made the hapc,eouple alive to the esteem in which they are held at New Norcia. and added- to their happiness. But ail the kindness shown to them on the eve of their day only served to strengthen their original intention of making the 50th, anniversary of their wedding a day of thanksgiving to the .Almightv for all favours received. Accordingly the sun had scarcely risen on that eventful day, and the old couple and their large family were tracing their steps towards the Mrssion Church. There, all. except. of course, the very young ones, approached the Sacrament of Penance and got ready for the Communion Masa, which wag celebrated at 8 o'clock by the parish priest. Holy Mass and thanksgiving (wee they left the church to receive right at the door many and hearty congratulations. A few minutes later they were all gathered in a picturesque and colourful group at the church steps, and had their photograph taken by the Monastery photographer
--one of the monks. Their next move was towards the parlour of the Monastery, where His Lordship the Abbot His had arranged to see them. Lordship congratulated the happy couple. gave them some very timely advice, and presented them with beautifully gilt medals and chains, distributing also common medals of St. Benedict to the rest of the family. From that moment the Mission took on • the aspect of a big holiday. All the various institutions had invited the festive family to pay them a visit, consequently a bright colourful batch of people was nearly all the day on the move. The banquet. a most abundant, homely and orderly dinner—began at 12.30 p.m., and was protracted considerably owing to the merriment with which it was seasoned. ' Practically every native at New Norcia found a seat at that table, and everyone had his fill. The picture they presented was quite worthy of being translated to the canvas by a master. At the end of the banquet came the toasts, and the guests drank to the health of the happy couple in a most orthodox manner (the drink was tea!). Not less than three speakers made im promptu speeches, the substance of which- as might be guessed, contained heartiest congratulations to the old couple and sincerest wishes for many more years of a happy life. Old Afred made a reply. and • feelingly thanked the speakers for all the nIce things they had said of them and to them. Further visiting was done in the afternoon, until every one at the Mission had been satisfied. A most fitting finale to this happ7.. day was provided by the boys of the orphanage giving a concert in honour of the old couple. It was a repetition. with a few appropriate variations, of the Faster night concert which tors from Perth enjoyed so much on that night. Once again the school room of the Boys' Orphanage became the Town Hall of New Norcia. Invitations had been extended freely and resulted in a full house. I-Es Lordship the Abbot honoured the occasion with his presence. as also did several distinguished guests. Throughout the perfor-n ance the favoured couple occupied a place of distinction on either side of the .Abbot. Rising_ to his feet. Mr. Taylor was received with warm applase. He said he was so keenly sensible to all the kindness shown to him and his wife on this liar, and so deeplv touched there-
by that he felt his tears would rush to his eyes if he attempted to speak, and so he would ask His Lordship kindly to speak on his behalf. This the Abbot did. He thanked the boys and those responsible for the great en tertainment they had provided. He had thoroughly enjoyed it, and was sure that all the other guests had also enjoyed it as much. His Lordship also expressed his joy at seeing so many present, for that large congregation bespoke the esteem in which Mr. Taylor and his wife are held by every- one at New Norcia, which was as it should be, for this privileged couple had devoted the whole of their long life to the service of the Mission and are the parents of an unusually large number of children, most of whom carry on practically all the farm work at New Norcia. Finally, His Lordship expressed his earnest desire that both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be spared for many years to come so that they may yet celebrate their diamond jubilee. As a sort ot explanation of so much enthusiasm displayed in the case of two native people who celebrate the golden jubilee of their marriage, we submit the fol?owing biographical notes: Alfred Cuimarah t for such was his native name) was handed ov.er to Bishop Salvado in February, 1873. as a small boy of nine years of age. Since then to this day he has always been at the Mission. except for two short periods hardly amounting to three years. Always under the influence of the good old Brothers, he soon became a good and industrious young lad. From the day, in 1776, when, as a mere lad, he held the paint-pot for Father Santos Salvado to paint the sundial on the north side wall of the old Novitiate House (still to be seen), to this very day Alfred Taylor has always given of his best in the service of the Mission. Intelligent and trustworthy. he soon won the confidence of Bishop Salvado and the old Brothers under whom he worked. He was barely 15 years old when he was entrusted as apprentice to Brother Mellito, the wheelwright of the Mission. After five years, and having gained considerable efficiency in the trade, he was placed under charge of Brother Eugeue, the saintly and able carpenter. In 1885, being then 21 years old, Alfred married a girl from the Orphanage by name Sarah Nilbich, who was his junior by two years. When a few years later his name was entered on the electors roll, he took on himself and gave his family the name of his own father, an Englishman, named Taylor. He worked as a car penter for a number of years, and that he learned his trade well he has shown in many instances, the last, but not the least, being the substantial bridge which he built across the river in the Monastery grounds only last summer. In 1895 Alfred was placed in charge of the flour mill, upon the death of Brother Agaton. and four years later. on the death of Brother Icticardo, be was given charge of the steam engine as well, and thus he was entrusted with one of the most responsible offices in the Missio* that of a miller. When Bishop Torrto imported, in 1911, the new and up- to -date steam engine now at work in the mill, His Lordship entrusted it to one of the Brothers, and Alfred looked after the grinding until 1927. when that Brother died, and Mr. Taylor. though of advanced age, was given charge of the engine once more. By this time his sons had grown to manhood, and were placed under him to work in every department of the mill. Only a few months ago, however, this responsible office was taken away from his hands definitely to occupy him in work more suitable to his old age. His health and that of his wife has always been most perfect. On one occasion Alfred nearly sucurnbed to an attack of typhus fever, but this is the only time old Alfred remembers hav ing been sick in his life. He has served the Mission not only as wheelwright. carpenter and miller, but also in a hundred other jobs, of which clearing bush, fencing, dam sinking, are only a few. In fact he has very other shown that he could put his hand to almost any sort of work and make a success of it. He is a remarkable instance of what a native can learn if he is placed in good hands. He is a child of the Mission. 'and also an ornament of the Mission. Was it- not fitting then that the whole Mission chould rejoice with him and his worthy partner on the day that erowned fifty long years of marred
THE RECORD.
SIXTEEN
OUR STORY
Bearers of Gifts By J. Bernard MacCarthy.) "Yes, dearie," answered the (Concluded.) "All for you! But woman. A weedy, sallow-faced girl of look again at the blue pot with eleven struggled up to a stand- your geranium in it." ing position, and clambered over "You paid oceans of inon:!y the tail-board of the butt, dropping limply to the ground. Her for the like," said Hanora. "Such thin, peaked face was flushed a lovely shine as it has." The "Look closer, child." with sleep, her yawning mouth disclosing an even row of teeth woman smiling knowingly and yellowed at the base, and her happily, ran her fingers round the s traight black hair was crinkled r im. "Well, I never! Oh, mother, from the pressure of her head resting against a butter churn. 'tis the old pot. and you painted How did you manage She was seized in her mother's it over. arms with a passionate abandon it? You're a great painter enthat flooded the intelligence back tirely!" And tea--the first meal they to her eyes, and, her drowsiness gone, she returned the embrace, had had together for nine long crying excitedly: "Oh. home at months—was ringed round last. mother! Oh. I'm so glad as fresh delights. There were buns. heated, split open and neatly butnever was." "Not half as glad a"-- I am, tered, a small sultana cake and So many exciting child," said the woman, holding lump sugar. done with lump be can things surveyand length arm's her at "Did they sugar. and Hanora tried then! ing her critically. A lump resting on a spoon feed you well? Did they let you all. have enough of the fresh air? Did was partly dipped in the tea and they take away the warm flan- watched while it turned a lovely nel you always had on your brown, the stain creeping up the chest? Were you given a glass strand, as the girl said: another of milk ever- night before going lump was quite submerged and to bed? And that mark on your brought forth in a state of forehead—don't tell me anybody. crumbling deliciousness that was struck you? And your hair—it's honey in the mouth. "Mother, did you guess a body Did they put dry and brittle. could have so many nice games soda in the water?" "Ye Jire united wance once, so with sugar?" "T wouldn't. dearie." what more do ve want?" said f Bridget Mulcahy ever knew I Walsh, huffed at being forgothappiness she knew it then; to ten. "I'll let ye to it." He cut short their expressions of grati- have Honora to herself at last; tude for the trouble he had taken to be able to give her the small luxuries she craved. gained at and drove off. the cost of so much back-rending "And the bed—was it hard? toil, was a joy that tingled Had you plenty of covering, through her whole being. The child?" like of it had never come her \VaV previously, and would be imposf or the next five minutes girl was busy answering inquir- sible were her husband alive, for ies, and, satisfied for the time he was exacting. quarrelsome. a being. the mother led her into cross and a torment. and grudged the house, pausing at the door- the affection she gave to her way to allow her to enter first. daughter. Now no discordant She watched her keenly, waiting note intruded; all was harmony expectantly for the joyous flame and adoration. How they feastthat would spring to her eyes ed their eyes on each other, their when she saw what had been scrutiny ending. when the eager The light desire in the gaing eves was too done in her honour. woke suddenly in the dark blue obvious for denial, in wild, half eyes, and the puckered lips went sobbing. half laufThing embraces. breathless a "Nothing in the world will apart to utter conic between us ever again !" "Mother!" "Do von like it. dearie?" once said the woman fiercely. "Nothing. mother." "Oh. I love it —everything! "Say it agin." The red crinkled paper on the mantlepiece. the blue pot on the "Nothing will ever come bewindow -sill, the new tablecloth tween us, mother." with the flowers! 1-Tow did Yon They; both paused to listen and get them all—how on earth? to glance out of the open door'Twas for me. wasn't it?"
SEEDS
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74 BAR : VI, nammll mmimiain A
Saturday, May 4, 1935.
way, opposite to which a large that climbed over a trellised ve red moturscar had stopped to andah, and was gazing at it r with discharge a red-faced, jovial man, ecstasy, oblivious to all else. the to "Hanora, you haven't who quickly advanced even fi t hreshold of the cottage and peer- ished your first c p of tea. It'il; getting cold." ed in at them quizzingly. "All right, mother " 'Tis the 'workhouse doctor— 'T wil• l Dr. Taylor!" exclaimed Hanora, wait." Remembering that she in awe-stricken tones, as her e sott tyreeta ssuhroex‘s-iiiietliilea dgiprIretphaeregdhad mother, after placing a saucer on n reot; top of her own cup to keep her tea warm, got up and went to her, that she was hoarding until the end of the day so as to pro, confront the visitor. long the joy of a wise giver, who "You are Mrs. Mulcahy, I take the best gift till the reserves courteously. it?" said the doctor when minor offerings have last, "And this is Hanora, my late lost How are you, mad- something of their keenness by patient. familiarity, she moved to a cup. cap?" b oard, took out a cheap, tawdry "She wasn't ill, sir?" said the work-basket, and said quietly: "Look what I got for von, woman. Hanora—what you always said rest. at mind your put no! "No. wanted." Just an attack of toothache one yo,t,10h. ,, w ork -basket! the girl rk-basket!" night. My little daughter Beatrice took a great fancy to her, remarked, giving it a hasty, care. A nglance. and was so disappointed this less hour later Mrs. Mulcahy I that left she morning when had to promise to bring her a said, "Will you have the tea favourite toy for a keepsake. I now? I'll cut more cake for happened to he motoring in this you." "Oh, mother. I can't -be bother. direction. John!" The figure of a ed. Only just look at the range shoulhis chauffeur, bearing on der a filige parcel wrapped in in the tiny kitchen and the wash. fawn-coloured paper, emerged stands in the bedroom. . . . Isn't from the other side of the motor it the greatest ever? 'Tis a won. and stumbled into the cottage. der. . . The clock struck another hour the floor. There. "Put it on with a wheezy rasping of springs. Thanks." Don't shake it. "Are you never going to have "What—what is it. Doctor?" your tea? I'll draw a fresh cup Hanora asked eagerly. for vou." "Open it and see, little lady." "Later on. mother. I can't The girl's quick fingers tore a bear to leave off playing with the slit in the paper. exposing a doll's house." streak of grey split by a border The woman slithered across of imitation brick, and she gave to the doorway and gazed out. out a cry of delighted wonder-- her shoulder resting against the "Oh, it's her doll's house!—her wall. She shivered. How chitlovely doll's house!" ly had become . . . how air the "That's ju.st what it is." laugh- 11 and lonely the bleak and are "She wanted ed the doctor. ilandscape stretching to the far von to have something she valued very much. She has a warm The sunshine caressed the God bless her. It will earth in warm. pulsing waves heart. help you to keep her in remem- that st et the air quivering with brance." lightand cot , ,nr, and through t "Sir, we are very grateful tt iridescent veil cparkled field and you and your daughter for your furrow. and winding roads that uncommon kindness." said Mrs. hills and strode into climbed "'Tis good of ye." Mulcahy. the "Oh. that's all right," the visiA calm and quiet evening. tor went on. "It's a small thing. Beatrice has more toys really. despairWringing her hands than she knows what to d(*, the approached with." He shook hands with ingly. the hostess both of them and turned to go. t oreIgn musician. do "Oh dear." she sighed, "Irut "Good-bye." wasn't The woman stood at the door- hope lily hushand play! way until the puffing clouds of when he a,,ked you not to her; at beamed The musician dust foam after the speeding car replied. •E had sunk back to earth ; then " No. no, no." he certanl moved back to the girl, longing ask me that T not play a for the fresh miracle of these tune." she asked. young arms embracing her: hut " What did he say?" Hanora had the doll's house puzzled. "For the s tanding- on a side table, its ors ay. 'Don't play nate frontage gay with flowers Love of Mike.'"
Men's Clothing
Cogan dressed means well dressed! For Suits, Blazers, Sports Coats and Trousers--for Shirts, Underwear, etc., always go to Cogan's. The prices are right.
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No. 27 Consultation Charities -DAY
TICKET TO BUY A 2/6 es. everywhere at On sale
Closing May 18
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 4, 1935.
Toms
Catholic Association (By "Sidelines.")
Personal and Topical. Archbishop's Cup and iAgenrhe Wills l ountry Week Championship. I f a "new find" is to be made, Geo. c country week carnival Wyburn is sure. to locate the lead. He The fourth - is now chuckling over the fact that by the executive of the As c onducted now a matter of past his- he has a very popular player under his i sociation again it has proved an tuition—the Rev. Father Rispin—who too'. Oncesuccess, and a very defin• wields a racquet to some effect. nqualified u The latest enStill they come! milestone in the progress of Assoite Ni ith a persistency gagement to be recorded is that of activities. ciation efforts, the Cup and Miss Milly Keogh, of St. Joachim's, w orthy of theirthis year went to the and Mr. Bill Sleight, of St. Brigid's. hampionship C combination sent down Heartiest congratulations to both. The f ormidable The .result was Association's statistical clerk is workKalgoorlie. from a very strenuous strug- ing overtime recording the long list after chieved a latest entrants into the of recent engagements and marriages. gle from the Seen at a recent marriage a very from Trayning. Both team —the r anks defeated were freely con- popular member of the Hill Street vistors and gratulated on their very meritorious Club striving hard to secure the brionly dal bouquet in the usual raffle, and Victory was performances. Does coming last set was played, was she successful! the when laimed c The events cast shadows beforehand? Her contest. a fitting finale to the very evenly beam of victory was infectious. K algoorlie team was a During Country Week great help was Trayning. the runbalanced party. ners-up, fought hard and were un - rendered by Messrs. Waly Pye, Eric de Luca, Geo. Somers, Wilf. WestKalgoorlie in a lucky to strike hoven, Tom Power and Miss Nell Cuning vein. Each worked their cars over sack. Visitors. time in the entertaining of the guests Entertaining the If any of the sceptirs who doubted as well as assisting in many other success of ways. the p s;bilities of making a Lou Henryon has just returned from Country Week (and therefore withheld their co-operation) had only at- a sojourn to Bunbury. Looking bright tended the dinner and social at the and cheerful as ever. Lou reports a He went South with Stirling Institute on the Sunday even- good holiday. ing, their doubts would have been a party, himself and another! had Myrtle Herbert had a profitable time sufficiently dispelled. even if they not been present at the tennis fixtures in the St. Joachim's tournament. This and noted the keenness and enthusi- clashing champion will again be seep in asm of the country representatives. action during the coming pennant A large gathering attended the din- series. drawn tip to was list toast ner. The Noreen McKinley, of Interstate car toasts. consequent nival fame, is now domiciled in the a minimum—of speeches, and the length of them— The call of the city Williams area. much to the appreciation of all. was answered during the Easter holiAmongst those present were the days. Rev. Fathers Dunne, Doyle (who motA person much missed from the ored down on Sunday afternoon to be cent carnival was Des. Kelly, of Btur present), and Rispin, also Mr. J. Ed- bury. His legion of friends will be wards (life honorary member), Mr. J. pleased to know that this genial spirit Beveridge (of Victoria), representa- is now well on the road to recovery. tives of the C.Y.L.C. (who helped in The Association members can ill afford • entertaining the visitors), and Mr. Roy to lose such an enthusiastic and hospiGordon (country week organiser). table member. After the dinner was an accomplishFrom Narrogin came the Misses ed fact, a social evening and a "getAileen O'Leary and Barbara Howie' together" conversazione held. son. was They did full iusicte to NarroDuring the evening musical, vocal and representation, but were never elocutionary items were given by Mrs. gin's despondent over the fact that Ben Heagney. Messrs. Tom Power and theless their team failed to enter. W. Brown. This week saw the arrival in town of On the Saturday evening the visitors were the guests of the C.Y.L.C. at Jack Gabbedy from Narrogin. Foretheir popular dance in Cathedral Halt most in all the town's Catholic affairs, Tack calls a hundred per cent welcome whilst the Trotting Association also wherever he goes. He was the ree xtended invitations to their annual Easter Carnival. On the Monday the cipient of numerous congratulations on Mary Boyd, i o sitors were motored i to the beaches. his engagement to Sister tennis memA.T.N.A. Both are keen n Nfonday evening the curtain was rung down on vet carnival by bers of the Narrogin Club. and have another the return to their repeatedly represented their club in who had the pleasurehomes of those carnivals. of taking part in this year's happy and successful Pennant Fixtures. function. The programme of matches for next Pennant Fixtures. week -end are as follows:— The opening series will Saturday (2 p.m. except where On Saturday and Sunday. commence May 11 and shown): 12. All teams must be lodged on the "A- Grade—Women: M. v K., at M; Monday to the opening round, B. v J., at B.; S. v. H.. at S. otherwise prior "B" a forfeit can be claimed by Grade: M: y P., at P.; K. v J2, at K.; the opposing side. Club secretaries J1. v. H. at J; B. v. N., at N; T.,bye. would he well adv.ised to observe the "C- Grade: Ml. v Xl., at X.; many B v. N., pennant rules for it is the inat N. ; P. v K.. at P.: Ti v. J2. at T.; tention of the committee this year to y. J3. at J; S. y. HI, at H.; C. v. rules watertight. II. at J. : T. v. H2, at T.: M2 y. X2, St. Kevin's at X. "D" Grade: M. y No at Nx; Country Tour. .12 c. K.. at K.: 131 v X., at Xx: C2 v. The social cently revivedcommittee of this re- T3. at C (Sunday, 1.30); S1 y 132. at club are out to things thviies wseason. and with this do T (neutral): ,11 v W.. at J.: T1 v T2, s ect in ob- at T. (Sunday. 1.30) ; S2 v H.. at H.; centre has beena cruise to a country Cl v. P., at C. (Sunday. 1.30). choice of decided upon The Sunday.—Men—"A" Grade: M. v ringing wir a;_es is Bunhurv—a town at M.: T. v. P.. at T.: K. v B., at K. '„ rmlePitality and good fel- IT., bye. "B- Grade: MI v. K.. at lowship. clubs Previous tours of other Mr.: RI v. Jl, at J.: T. v. S.. at B.: is any criterion well then St. v J2. at J.; N. v. M2. at N.: F. v win not regret their venture. IT.. at H.; 132 v. P.. at P. "C" Grade: M1 v. K.. at Kx; B. \- J.. at Bx: X1 Obituary. Once v. T.. at Tx: SI v WI, at S. : P. v. again it has to he with deep recorded P.. at F.; C. v X2. at X.: 52 v. W2. at Other regret the passing of an member from W x: H. v. N., at Hx. "D" Grade: out of the ranks. P2 v TI, at Px: Drown X v. F., at Fx; T2 v. PersonalityY a popular and charming T., at Tx: M. v K.. at Cx (neutral); from the Theresian has Club. S. v Pl. at Sx: C., seasons the bye. eral' answered great call For sevx Morning. 2 courts. Sunday, ath•ocate of hi-le has been an ardent women's matches. 1 court only. Piation Is old club, a keen Ass°. member and Note: X indicates Columba: C. to everyone. above all a friend ' Catholic Young Peonle: F. Catholic To his sorrowing relaf(lns every Young Men. Fremantle. symPath7ember extends the hand Peace May his ,r1111 r ect in -flual Social and Presentation of T he Prizes. annualexecutiv fturtio c are arranging for th ;lenllth of 7Af n to he held during the UNDERTAKERS ID given • May (sow, in the The full details will I F REMANTLE AND CLAREnext s i isie In the 1, "The Re MONT. requ meantime members are Night and Day Service. onindeRted to keep th• • and to Is Sofial n xture in sion Moderate Charges. ne present on the flora Tels : FM2225 and F2177
A PRIEST'S HEROISM . DonninCa gas mask after he had led 23 young women to safety from a fire in the Church of Our Lady of Ostrabrama Church, the Rev. Arcadius, Father 0.1;.M., returned to the burning building and rescued anothei young woman and carried the Blessed Sacrament from the structure. The young women had been in a sodality room on the fourth . floor of the building. Father Arcadius and Peter Truitis, a parishioner who was with him in the presbytery next door when the fire was discovered. made their way to the room. Realising that it was impossible to escape through the church
ARTHUR E. DAVIES St, CO.I
Arcadius led )roper, Father them by a passage-way to the second floor and thence to the presbytery hext door. It was realised that Stella Waznick, treasurer of the sodality, was inissing. Father Arcadius got a gas mask from the first fire-fighting force that arrived and again went through the flame-swept passage and found the young woman unconscious. He carried her to Still wearing the gas safety. mask he returned with three members of the rescue crew and saved the Blessed Sacrament and The building was vestments. badly damaged.
By ' Otranto' to F I J I May 28 - July
By 'Oronsay' to RABAUL July 23 -Aug.
Fares from 40 Guineas Book early
COMFORT SERVICE SHIPS
---1 1
Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly May 5.—Second Sunday after Easter. White. 2, St. Pius. The Gospel of to-day is the beautiful one of the Good Shepherd. The force of this simile, which compares mankind t7 the sheep of the fold, and Ow Lord to their zealous guardian, is brought out by the words of St. Peter in the Epistle, "For you were as sheep going astray: but you are now converted to the shepherd and bishop of your souls." The Good Shepherd has a personal interest in each °he of His flock, because each one is His. In contrast to the hired caretaker, the Good Shepherd will protect His sheep even to the laying down of His life for them. "And other sheep I tn.% e that are not of this fold: them also I must bring . . . there shall be one fold and one shepherd."
Saturday, May 4, 1935,
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN.
PERTH C.Y.M.S. Forthcoming Events. May S: Indoor Sports Night. May 9: Grand Opening Dance, An' zac House. May 22: Debate, C.Y.M.S. v. Junior Labour League. Tuesday and Thursday: Football Practice, at Wellington Square. Every Sunday: Tennis at Chelms ford Courts, from 10 a.m. to 6.30 p.m.
Next Thursday's Grand !Opening Dance.
The culmination of weeks of organ ising and planning by a hard- working and enthusiastic committee will be seen on Thursday next at Anzac House Ballroom, when we will open our dancing season with a function which is going to be our biggest effort We know that all our to date. friends and supporters intend being present. and therefore everything possible has been arranged in order to give them one of the most enjoyable So with nights they have ever had. these few words we bid you au revoir until Thursday night, when we will all meet again to "chase the glowing hours with flying feet." Football. By the time this appears in print, we will have made our debut to the 1933 football season as we are meeting Maylands this Saturday in our first League match of the season. A wellbalanced team wa- ehosen on Thurs.
day night, and we feel sure that they will acquit themselves meritoriously. Debating. Next Wednesday week, May 22, will see a debate between a team representing our Society and the Junior Labour League. This promises to be an interesting and closely balanced debate, so our representatives are leaving no stone unturned in prepar ing a strong case. Tennis Affairs. Next Sunday will see our pennant teams engaged in their first matches We have entered five of the season. teams, comprising two men's and three With this talent at our women's. disposal we have high hopes of having one of the Association pennants in our rooms at the end of the season. New Members. A t last weetk's meeting four new members were initiated into the SoWe welcome them to our ciety. ranks, and trust that their sojourn with us will be beneficial to them in every way. We also take this opportunity of inviting other young men to join our The Society offers them, as circle. well as a Catholic atmosphere and quarterly general Communions, various sporting and literary facilities, in. billiards. tennis, eluding football, quoits. and table tennis: literary and debating society and reading room. In addition socials anT picnics are arranged at frequent intervals
H.A.C.B. Society
I
St. Joachim's Branch. Meeting held 24/4/35. President Georke presided over a very good-r tendance of members. c 4 orrespoad, ence was read from St. South Perth, inviting t members to , present at their social night. Also from Friendly Society caoL urging members to again avail selves of the hospital ticket Bro. Finegan reported on the seZ acti; ties of the Friendly Society Di sary since its establishment toria Park. Its membership inis \Ft: no', 1,050, and its finance shows a good cre r." dit balance. He urged members get as many as possible to besi members. Bro. Harvey reported one the meeting of the Metrepolitan cial Council and the programme So• have laid out for entertainments the du ing the winter months. Bro. prer sident then asked that as many pot sible attend St. Columba's social eves ing, and to accept the invitation kindly extended. He also urge members to renew their hospital tic kets and to get as many new ex bees as possible. and also not to lose sight of the fact that it is everyone's duty to obtain new members for the Society. Receipts for the evening, 13. There being no further busies the President recited the closing prayers.
May 6.—St. John before the Latin Gate. Greater Dou-4•40Preface of the Red. .00.--414 ble. After the meeting a presentation al A postles. a seagrass lounge was made to Bra, Bert Heagney, on the occasion of bis - When St. John was an old f orthcoming marriage. This is the man of ninety years, he was cast, beaten. second Bro. Heagney to enter the us well saw K.C.Y.M.S., individual. on the Demands Emperor the of orders by the state of Matrimony within the past Be up! liomitian, into a cauldron of boil- both religious and festal. v hich Now, members, buck few weeks. "Must run in the family and the ground punctual on connected wit:: are always the mirhowever, ing oil. He was, like twins." Rey. Dean Brennan, In aculously preserved and came Easter season. have been respon- make the captain's task of get- making the presentation, referred to This oc- sible for a lull in activities at the ting his best team a little Tess the many good qualities both of Bro. forth strengthened. f feagney and his intended wife, 'lath. This week we arduous. where Club Rooms. Gate, Latin the curred at leen. Each in their own way wen a tort for first meeting our hold a church was erected. dedicated an example of what good 'Catholics Dramatic Club. night. which will be followed by can be in any parish, and if all the to the Apostle. a lecture from Dr. P. Hogan. As so many of our patrons young people would only follow the May 7.—St. Stanislaus, Bishop same good example the lot of the par Secretary J. Morris has return- have been enquiring for our next ish and Martyr.. Double. Red. priest would indeed be easy. He from a brief holiday, and is production, we find it necessary w ished ed them every joy and happiness Born in Poland in the llth. cen- hard at work preparing for our to get to work right away. Our in the years that lay in front of thee of Bishop became tury, the Saint annual Ball. which Nv 11 be held producer finds it very difficult to President Bro. Georke, in supportioi For his courage in on May 8th.. in the Boulder procure Cracow. plays which cater for Rev: Dean lire.nnan's remarks, added censuring the evil life of Boles- Town flail. he has known Bro. Bert since they This Ball will be a male caste only. But with the that laus II., he was assassinated the outstanding social event of aid of two female impersonators. w ent to school together. He was proud to call him his friend then, and while celebrating Mass. He was the Year. we feel sure that our next pro- though they have now grown to an canonised by Pope Innocent IV., Our Spiritual Director. Rev. duction will be up to all previous ture years, he was proud to say they the in 1253. Dr. Goody, is endeavouring tt-, standards of merit. "Breakfast had remained friends through always was years. he Hibernian As a Joseph. May 8.—Solemnity of St. form a Church Choir composed at Eight" is the title of this new a good and earnest worker, and hoped Double of the 1st. Class with of our Society's members. It is play, which is full of humorous that there were many happy years io White.. 2, Ap- now up to members to give their situations and lively music. The store both for him and his bride, Bro. Octave. parition of St. Michael. Pre- support by attending practice re- N 'hole of the play is written by J. Tully and Bro. Eagon also Idded said they Last milady. in order that Dr. Goods •s the producer, who is one of our their congratulations, and whole face of St. Joseph. pc the could what only echo Gospel of St. Michael. efforts may meet with success. most serious-minded members. ish already knew of Bert's good en' Cricket. He smiled when he read it. So ample as a practical Catholic. Br5 This second feast of St. Joshis own Our team is now in possession watch for the date of this pro- Heagney then responded on eph emphasises the Church's behalf. A, wife's and intended his You'll laugh. great veneration for him. He is of a magnificent cup. as "run- duction. dainty tea was then partaken of, an commemorated to-day under the ners-up" in the Friendly Sociesongs and recitations were given DI Congratulatitle "Patron of the Universal ties' Association. Sister Keogh, Bros. Keogh, Fillile,g,"! The MLinicipal Council of Paris and Heagnev. Musical items by °1.rs This feast was ex- tions to Capt. Scullin and Church." Hoyne. 110 tended to the whole Church by team. We hope they go one bet- has decided to give the name of S tocliss and Bro. P. of gratitude ti Societe debt a owes Father de Foucauld, the heroic Pope Pius IN.. who also declar- ter next season. both these musicians. There is neve missionary who was killed in the a social evening held, but thatet Hockey. ed St. Joseph Patron of the UniIn our match against Cosmo- Sahara in 1916, to a new avenue they are ever ready and willing_ versal Church. _\11 Blacks, we were suc- that is being built on the site of oblige and make the evenings PP( , politan May 9.—St. Gregory Nazianzen, sant. We thank them. A iiishop. Confessor, and Doc- cessful. Our next match. against the former walls of the city. sant evening ended by singing 14 5 jolly good fellow." tor of the Church. Double. White. 2. Of the Octave. Preface of St. Joseph. for l93 T he Grabatt Medal Born in Asia Minor in 330. he Pete' Rev. to has been awarded became the life-long friend of St. Sj., Acting Chardin. i ceilhard de Basil the Great. Bishop of NazLaborr )irector of the Cenozoic ianzus. he later became Patriarch t ory hrcit mte His erudian. of Constantinople. The g. Gatec' Survey in Peking. ti:legicnani. tion in Divine Law earned him was ntensaed-e the title of "Theologian.." Chinese Go" the of nual dinner the West. May 16.—.5t. Antoninus. Bishop logical Society held at Club if! Double. Confessor. Students' and ern Returned last. rill,' 2, Of the Octave. White. Peking. February "1-11"lenIII. 3. SS. Gordian and Epitnacthe Grabau Medal, sa\--e founded hus. Preface of the Octave. to users of was news agency. Chung-Yu, en. This Saint was born in Flor1925 by Dr. -\\'ang :firl'e'd Hanvehping cen14th. ence. at the end of the gineer of the W all's '0f Dr. stated He entered the Dominitury. ho is a brothel' Imported direct from the sunny slopes of the Ceylon w well-known cans and became Archbishop of Chung-hui the plantations by Charlie Carter Ltd., Preston Tea has a frag the W,orill'e Florence. in which station he was rance and strength which is derived only from the use of man elected a judge of 1930. 1, the choicest of leaves. Here's an additional attraction. For r emarkable for his prudence. He Court at the Hague in two year5 '' 12 empty packets of this high grade tea, Charlie Carter' died in 1459. award is made every Ork M customers will receive a generous sized Bath Ttn.vel or Pit tilere recognition of original May 11.—Of the Octave. Semilow Slip FREE. Free gifts also for 12 wrappers of Carter . ( (''' il, Red Label Soap or 24 Carbolene Soap. in the field of geologY double. White. 2. Of Our Father ieot. , 3. Church or Pope. related sciences. Lady. recei1e5 30 LTD. C HARLIE CARTER hard was unable to he i' ° re. Preface of the Octave. 556 Hay Street — 170-6 Murray Street — Adelaide Street, Fremantle — since person, C arr Street, West Perth — Corner Albany Road and King George atP "Obtain for us. 0 Joseph. to m edal in in South Chinaese; geo. Perth — North Street, Walcott and Fitzgerald Street, xpedition Victoria Park — Chin lead an innocent life: and may it e of Streets Mt Laveley Beaufort part' a sent with ever be safe through thy patron110111111111111111 logists. age."
BOULDER C.Y.M.S.
FREE
Towels! Pillow Cases! PRESTON TEA 1/10 lb.
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May
ssy,s CORERITES,— MY dawn of the month of May With the sweeter and ever increasith comes w the thought of ,Her who is ing love "Queen of May,. but whose coed the extends to mightier dimen• empire starrier spheres than can be sions and by fleeting Time. measured month a holy and happy May it be it bring Our Lady may and all, for us ever to our hearts and closer than homes past month at Lourdes-During the Mother's chosen spot— our Blessed Catholics of all nations have grandee"to celebrate with athered g solemnity the Triduum which due and closing of the Holy_Year, marked the confidently trust that the can and we Appeasing Victim of Merits of the were offered ceasewhich the Masses and 28, will, lessly during April 26, 27, Queen of pleadings of the with the this world of Theirs Peace consolidate union. greater in month of 'Let us then link up this which, please graces the with ay M Holy God, have accrued to us from the at offered Masses the from and Year and let us link Lourdes so recently, garments of Hea up the month to the ven's Fair Lady by our more fervent and faithful recitation of the Rosarythat golden girdle of love with which we, as Mary's children, should love to adorn our Mother. It is the prayer which, above others, is redolent of all that concerns the Mother of God, and which helps us to see in faint part, some of that or which Dante visioned to 'himself when he wrote. "Now raise thy view Unto the visage most resembling Christ: For, in her splendour only shalt thou win The power to look on Him. . The month of May is my chosen time for seriously starting off on the worldly business of the Bushies, but I do not intend starting off this year until the Feast of Our Lady Help of Christians, though. as that is almost at the close of the month, I will be glad if some of you build up our :Feathered Tribe" during the interim, as the poultry is rather scarce in all sections. AUNT BESSY. CHARITY. They say a wife and husband. bit by bit, Can rear between their lives a mighty wall, So thick they cannot talk with ease through it, Nor can they see across, it stands so tall! Its nearness frightens them, but each alone Is power ess And each, to tear its bulk away. known dejected, wishes he had Por such a wall, some magic thing to say, So let us build with magic art any dear, A bridge of faith between your life and A bridgemine, of A bridge tenderness, and very near of fine- understanding, strong and Till we ... ties have formed so many lovely 1,here never will be room for walls rise! to -(With ac wring Parish knowledgments to TooNews.) A
CKNOWLEDGMENTS. forTo Miss Baker, Little Flower Shop. P receipts of butts and 15s.. also to arishioner, of of 10s. Queen's Park. for doI Also, as Rey. Dr. feMahon will if 35 Campaign, he absent during the the benefactors of the C UShieS are requested to make all hecitieR. money orders totes an to Aunt Postal !end payable Ressv and such to Pra-Ver donations direct to bOOkS, her. res literature and holy Pic7 sentintended for the as usual Busbies may to Rev. Father Cunningham. The Pres'hyterv, South Pertb81)ftial to "Grateful Mother." poistha \'efr,Pcsted a letter t °ince from whichto you c.fo the gaw YOUr youl 11StiallV rrIY offerings, and trust Yr41 acknowledgment last week-
NINETEEN
(TS and NEPUE
The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe ( Under the Protection of St. Joseph.) Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," "Noreen of Ireland." ( Kindly note that every donation of £5 (renewed each year when possible), makes one a Life Member of the above Company.)
TWELVE MEMBERS WANTED FOR MAY JOIN UP NOW IN HONOUR OF OUR BLESSED LADY Section A.
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings
Week Ending May 4th.: The Gander . . Week Ending May 11th.: Week Ending May 18th.: . . Week Ending May 25th.: . .
1 a. d. .. 1 1 0
Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens Week Ending May 4: "True Blues," St. Anthony's, Coolgarche . . 10 6 Week Ending May 4th.: Patricia (In honour of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) .. 10 6 Week Ending May 11th.: •• •• Week Ending May 18th. : . . . Week Ending May 25th .. .. • • • Section C.
The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings Week Ending May 4th: Miss Ursula Cunningham • • . . 5 0 Week Ending May 4th.: Miss Hazeldene Gene Perkins, Convent of 5 0 Mercy, Bunbury . . • • .. Week Ending May 11th. ' .. • • .. Week Ending May 18th.: Week Ending May 25th: An Irish- Australian Mother, Bunbury 5 0
MAIL—MOSTLY FEMALL Nalyeening. Dear Aunt 'Bessy,—I am enclosing P.N. for 5s,for that book of tickets on the Bride, but the butts were sent previously and I hope arrived in time It was not possible for us to get a postal note over the Easter holidays. We all love your Corner, and I hope to join the Feathered Tribe soon, if only as a Duckling.—Yours sincerely, MOTHER OF SIX. Dear Mother of Six,—Thank you for your returns, and I hope there will be better luck next time for all my West Australians, as Wet Blanket says, when the Bride experiences some of the Melbourne climate, she wil1 begin to sing "I had a good home and I Thank you also for your apleft." preciation of the Cornsr, and come along whenever you wish and I will be de'ighted to see v. s mothering my Dvi klings, esperually Hazelderie Per k ins. AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I've had a rise in salary, and I am sending you a lit tle of it to enrol me as a Happy HalfGuinea Hen. I am feeling very happy, having received numerous favours re• cently, so I send my offering in honour of the Sacred Heart sod Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, in thanksgiving With very best wishes for a successful year.—Yours faithfully, PATRICIA. Dear Patricia, -Come along in ano give some sunshile to Section B, fcr once you are seen there,I am sure the number of my handsome half guinea!: will increase. T note you are too modest to call Yourself - "hard- work ing," but your welcome rise sur poses that, and I congratulate You on let ting the Bushies share your joy AUNT nrssv.
and all ye other Chalkies, please note!) Aunt Bessy, I was never, or hardly ever, curious until I became your lovSee what an evil effect ing niece. you have had on me. For three Masses lately I gazed at Father Winton and meditated thus: "Is he, or isn't he, she. Is she or is she not he?" and so on and on in a vicious But I've got over it. Has circle. anybody ever thought of putting Alfred Sleep on your trail? (It would not be probable I would be aware of that, would it?) Any Cornerite may avail themselves of this brilliant idea. as I have no copyright. I hope you have had a nice Easter, with eggs galore, and a reinforced feathered tribe in due course. Are your ideas the result of lobster salad and—er—birra? (Non, ma cherie-merely of feathers in the brain box! ) Let me know and I will have some of the same prescription as my ideas are mostly rusted or mil Later on I have hopes of dewed. becoming a Dandy Downy Duckling, and until then. Quack. Quack ! —Your e xpectant niece, THE HARP THAT ONCE. Dear Harp,--The Lord sent me more for Easter than I ever dreamed would come my way, vet the "more" did not contain a Giddy Gosling or even the Goose that lays the golden eggs, so there is room in the Tribe for the development of your good wishes. I know not why you should seek to prove things by the fallacy of a Yicious circle when You gave me the cold shoulder on the night of March 24. when I invited You to be seated. Now lean back and make another meditation on the ceiling or the sky though I assure You it would take more than another feather to make Thank you for the faithful me fly. card and cash and extra stamp de AUNT BESSY. corations.
S ydney. Back o' Beoynd. Dear Aunt Bessy,—To say I am Dear Aunt Bessy.—Apparently you are not like somebody I ran into in pleased that you exhausted your stock of raffle books would be putting it "our" suburb a couple of years ago]. never found out the lady's name, mildly, and, of course, you must have and so when I was asked who she was done so long since, as you failed to T was at a loss to find out to whom send the two extra books I requested. the question referred. Suddenly an However, I enclose 10s. and a list of inspiration hit me amidships, and I names to fill in for the second hook. hastily said, "Oh. ves!- -You mean an- I have been thinking that if the Bride other feather and she's fly?" It was brings in a goodly sum you might rest she. That reminds me. Have you back on your oars for awhile and fly heard about the poor person who over. But maybe you are like His knocked at the pearly gates an4 re- Grace Dr. Nfannix, who, when recentnlied. "It is I," to Peter's query? He ly asked to go for a trip lw air, deis said to have been peeved and to clined. saying. "Before going into the say. "Get out of here! We don* air T must be perfectly sure that I am want any more school teachers." in the state of grace, and so be pre(Groupie Chalky and Collie Chalky. pared to go higher than you could
-
take me." However, I think you might risk it for the joy it would give your old friends. Good-bye, and be sure and post the Bride to Sydney. Captain Ippy is about again as large as life.—Your loving niece, JINNY O'BRIEN Dear Jinny,—Your remarks about my "risking it" for the joy it might give my old friends is rather ques . tionable—do you mean that I have old friends "below" as well .as "beyond?" As for "resting on my oars," I would be afraid the same end would come to me as to the drowsy traveller who goes to sleep in the snow—it therefore behoves me to keep rowing. "Love's Young Dream" is now a fait accompli where your chances are concerned, but it would be a nice act to write and congratulate the winner. By the way, permit me to congratulate you on your timely arrival—you actually got here twenty - four hours ahead of closing time, but, and this is a big but, your request for extra books did not arrive at all. You don't think I've arrived at the stage when I would neglect answering such request, do you? I'm not too bad yet, though I did try to fill my fountain pen with milk the other day. AUNT BESSY. Bunbury Convent Dear Aunt Bessy,—I hope my long silence has not upset your dear self and I hope Mary Snoggins s suggestion that I had "given you up" has cut no ice with you either. I gather that when some people get vaccinated the doctors use a gramaphone needle, and this must have happened to Mary. f don't know whether she is too far gone as a first-class talker to have the poison caused by the needle to be extracted from her system. but if she ever again says I have given you up. and if you don't want to boot her out of the Corner, I will do it for you. ( Oh. Hazeldene.! what will Rey. Mother say ) She was just the same at school—always trying to be the topdog, and giving nobody else a chance: a real lamb while Sister was about, and a real CAT when Sister was not there. She ought to try and get a job at !loans or Aherns, as a mannequin— she might even rise to the heights of a Persian model. and I don't care if she sends this letter to her old solicitor -uncle. I think Sandy's poetry was delightful: it is easily the best in the Corner. I know it off by heart and I only wish I had some of Father Moreno's composing ability, as then I could set it to music. However, 'I think Sister Alacoque is going to have a shot at it. You know I was sent to the Bunbury Convent after Xmas holidays. and Dad said I would have to remain here for another five years until I matriculated. By that time I hope to have forgotten more than Mary Snoggins ever knew. I will know all about Chaucer. Homer and Horace and I hope I will have waded through the co alexities of the Differential Calculus the Douglas Credit System. Sista.- - lacoque: told me I was too young to send my photo. to Sands-. He said he would like it. but I was only five when the last one was taken. He still seems to have a hankering after New Norcia. and I would not be surprised if he did not end up there. Sometimes I think I would like to he a nun, but if Mary Snoggins is the kind of a girl who would make a nun I don't think I am. Could you tell me anything about them? (No! my speciality is Goslings. Hens and Ducklings. with Lemonade and Cardboard as dessert. Write direct to your parish priest for answers to oil heavy questions.) By the way. I would like to know who this King Kevin O'Doherty Waters—this King of our Corner—is. As I am a fairlv new niece. T don't know anything about him• or his election and crowning. T hope ms- ignorance will not incur His Majesty's ire: it is only a tame en quiry. and Kings are such rare creatures nowadays. He speaks like a !zing anyway, and my great grandmother is fearfully interested in him. T elle105e 55. and T want to be a Downy Dockling I don't know bow you think you will get £1.000 this rear with the little bit that is enTrine into vow- rtosl-,ies' I..ittle Overflow. T qlcrt thoor,ht that letter of nronosa1 from Frieda's father was most insultine, and all ntir family are glad ‘,-otit refused him You would never hit it off as a circus-proprietor's wife, believe
TWENTY
•
THE RECORD.
me. Aunty.- - Your affectionate and en- her glory box won't be too lonely My holy picture; it was beautiful. without a reminder of the Busbies and cousin Anthony was married at Cool during niece, HAZELDENE GENE PERKINS. AUNT BESSY. me. gardie to-day. I hope you had a Dear Hazeldene,—HeLe's a bargain! nice Easter. We haven't the measles If you can give me proof positive that School House, Lower Balingup. this year, as we all had them some Mary Snoggins was a real CAT, as Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have enclosed years ago when Peggy and Mummy well as a would-be "top-dog" wheii butts of tickets sold and I would like had them. This is all the news.—. she was at school, then I will become you to send me five more tickets, but Your loving niece, P. SLATTERY. a Giddy Gosling on the spot—if ou you keep the butts so they will be Dear Patty,—"P" stands for -Patty" can't produce the proof then I impose in the draw, and I am sending you You see, al- the names for each ticket: the obligation on you. Fay when it comes at the end of a letter Thank though poor little Mary has a lot to White 2, Dot Satori 1, Doreen Shelley you have written, doesn't it with say about herself at times, I have to 1, and Joan Shelly 1. My dad has you for the good work you take her part as long as she remains offered to buy the doll for £1 from the raffle, and though the good luck true to the Busbies, and she has been anyone who wins it, and that has went to Melbourne, I hops Our Lord She sold helped to sell my tickets. I am en • will reward all my Western Cornerites, so good with her tickets. ten books all by herself, so I really closing P.N. for 6/3 and lots of good and make up to them. I haven't had think she has the makings of an excel- wishes for the raffle.—Your loving the measles either since about 1867, but Wet Blanket has them now and lent nun, as they say nuns are mar- nephew, JOHN ROSE. she isn't enjoying herself one bit. vellous beggars, and though some Dear John,—Thank you for all your AUNT BESSY. nasty people says I have taken out my good work' and those tickets were degree for extraction of cash, I knovc Harley -street, Perth. quite a crowd of those innocnt looking. well in the draw, but I didn't have Dear Aunt Bessy.—I received your angels without wings, who could prove any luck for you and your patrons. much more successful .A.B.s. than Fancy Dad thinking anyone would letter on Monday, also the tickets and Yours truly. King Kevin O'Doherty sell the Bride for £1. Why she cost picture, and I thank you very much. You will find the P.N. for 5s and the Waters has been King of this Corner me £2 even before she had any finery on, so he was looking for a gift botts under separate cover. I will He wrote to me when since 1931. AUNT BESSY. close now. With love from your lovwas in the early stage of my papery I guess. ROMA SMITH. ing niece, development, and I fell in love with McKimmie - stret, Palmyra. his name and with his age—he was but Roma.—Everything you sent Dear Dear lAunt Bessy,—I am enclosing one year old and, being born in the was to time, up could but I not InLove's and for 5s. butts Young Dream. same month as myself, and feeling I your letter last week on account needed a good sturdy King at my I was very glad to see my letter in clude of the rush, and now it is all over and back, I nominated, crowned, and "The Record," and thank you very throned him all on the one day. I much for what you sent me.—Your I hope you did not shed any salt tears MARY SMYTHE. over the lost treasure. have never regretted the choice, loving niece. AUNT BESSY. though I am afraid another A.B. will Dear Mary,—You and the butts and have to do the honours at his jubilee. cash were in good time, but 1 had to Dear Aunt Bess7,-,—Enclosed butts Be a peaceful little Duckling now, my hold over your little letter, so I hope and cash at the last minute.—Your Hazeldene, and learn all you can, but you were not disappointed. and that loving nephew, if you are so saucy again as to make you will look in the page and find FRANK COLREAVY. it necessary for me to cut out parts of yourself there this week. your letters, I will complain you to AUNT BESSY. Dear Frank—Thank you for both, your great grandmother. and your and next time I will raffle a cricket father. Try and find out all you can Barlee - street, Mt. Lawley. set or something sensible, so that the about Chancer, Homer and Horace, Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my- first boys will enjoy selling tickets. You and tell Rev. Mother it will be quite letter. My sister Tessie has the meawere very good to help with that safe for you to send your photo. to sles, so she can't write this time. I Bride. AUNT BESSY. Sandy, as long as it comes do of me. only got over them a fortnight ago. AUNT BESSY. I am glad to be one of your nephews, Florence - street, West Perth. -and will you please send me a care Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you have Somewhere in the West. My birthday is on September 5th. me for your niece, as my name is Mark Forkin won that fountain pen Kathleen? (I will have you twice Dear Aunt Bessy,— yesterday. I am returning Tessie's over.) I am in the Sacred Heart InI see to -day upon your page book and money. We are trying to fants, and my birthday is on June 7. That Mrs. Blobbs is in a rage beat the first standard with the pen I have three brothers and one sister, With everyone who critisiced flies for the Far East, and our box Peggy. Will you please send me a Her style that she so greatly prized. is getting heavy. Good-night from green card, and Mummy will help me These in her letter scoldeth she. your nephew, to find the pennies for it. I am And made a post-script just for me. sending the book Sister gave inc for NEIL JOHN SMITH. I've studied much and learned to note Dear Neil,—You were right in on the Bride; Daddy put me in for it. The language that old Chaucer wrote, time, and now it is all over and we Good-bye; lots of kisses from, And I have taken all the heed have to try and form our Cardboard KATHLEEN GUILFOYLE. Of Caxton's works that I had need, Brigade for 1935, so I am real glad mention, I And might if you please. Dear Kathleen.—You were as punc to have you making an early start. as That Mrs. Blobbs writes not like these. I am sure when the grown- ups see all tual with your tickets as Tiddles is Now, where can little Sandy be! the good-looking little boys and girls w hen she sees me pouring the milk And Hazeldene, oh, where is she? I have in the Highgate Battalion they into her saucer, and thank you for No more are Sandy's letters seen, will all want to join up. How old are helping me and also for taking on a Has he eloped with Hazeldene. you going to be on the 8th? Wet green card. I have put you in the 'And fled away to Gretna Green? Blanket sends sympathy to Tessie, book, but what about your age? King Or is he frightened of his life. Kevin is getting real fussy lately, beand so do I. AUNT BESSY. Of those who want to be his wife. cause some of my nieces don't tell Because the number weekly grows their ages. so you had better send it Lake Brown. Of shameless nieces who propose. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Thank you very along before June. Tell Mummy she Because they simply want to share much for putting those nice birthday might find some of the pennies in His legacy. That's all they care! greetings in the Page for me. I will Daddy's pockets when he's asleep. I think they really are too bold, be glad when I can read and write AUNT BESSY For either they propose or scold. myself. My mum is teaching me this And herein Mrs. Blobbs may see Harold- street, Highgate. year and next year I might go to the That with her sometimes I agree. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is a long time Trayning Convent. I am enclosing Aunt Ressy-e-now I think I'll close sixpence, and please pick the winning since I have written. as I have been (I've said sufficient, goodness knows! ticket for me in that doll. I would sick with the measles. John the BapBut ere my letter here I end, tist is not better yet. I did not win love to have it in the bush. Lots of offering I little send. will A love and xxxxx from your loving niece. anything out of the box Sister had. And lest you think I'm on the wane, Mark Forkin was lucky among the MARY POWELL. I pray that you do not disdain boys. I sold a lot of tickets for you. This humble coin, for T remain Dear Mary —Lots of little folk and and Catherine Smith is still sick, se Forever through good times and hard, big ones too asked me to pick them this is her hook. I hope You enjoi.Your nephew and your friend. the winning number, so I am afraid your Easter holidays. From, —THE BARD. they will all be disappointed with me. LENNIE LYONS. Dear Bard,--The little part of me However, if I can send a message to Dear Lennie.—You were good that generally answers your mode of Father Christmas between this and send in that book for Catherine. to and address in similar manner has gone next December I will order him to I am sorry none of us had any luck. on strike, and refuses to function, so give you a doll, even though she may I don't think raffles are much good AUNT BESSY. please forgive me. It may have been not be a bride. unless you have a prize for everyone an imthe Easter dinner, it may he Dear Aunt Bessy.—Here we are who buys a ticket, but later on, when pending attack of the measles, but again! What's this I hear about that ship of mine comes in I might whatever it is, though I appreciate manage one like that. By the way, Sandy going to dye his hair! Tell is the your rhyme and your sixpence, to say Prime Minister naught of your assurances of fidelity, him from me that he is insane if he cause I was thinking your uncle, be if he was he I cannot tell You so other than in does, for fancy dyeng a beautiful gold- might get some decorations from the prose. Don't worry about Sandy! He en shade of hair into a murky black. King for my soldiers. / is probably only recovering from his I am returning my butts and the 55, hope John the Highgate Baptist is better by sister's wedding and from having lost and I hope I win. I can't imagine this. .AUNT BESSY. on "Love's Young Dream." and as Sandy chancing threepence on her, You see Hazeldene is where he will but it will be hard on him if he does 0th. Avenue. Maylands. find it rather difficult to manage a not win. MY father arrives home 'on Dear Aunt Bessy.—Mummy read Wednesday after an absence of 44 Gretna Green romance. months. He is chief officer on a boat. your letter in "The Record," so did AUNT BESSY. Daddy, and they both said it was a Best - of wishes from-. FIREFLY. nice letter. I think all your little Stone - street. South Perth. Dear Firefiv,—Yourself and the rafnieces do write lovely letters, and Dear Aunt Bessy.—Gran was look - fle accompaniment flew right in in ex thank you for ing through her "glory box," and cellent time and condition, and my I am writing putting mine in. Now again, because I want came across one of Your cards, so she only regret was that I had to keep you to send me a green card.. I am thought it a good idea to fill it in and you a prisoner in in unprinted letters sending you the butts and money for send it to the Busbies in honour of department for a week, owing to the the Bride. Mummy and Grandpa put St. .Toseph and the Little Flower, as unexpected crush and the holidays. me in for it, and all our family are in. they have obtained many favours for None of us have had good luck in want to save some pennies for Jacky her. With love from your loving W.A.. but are we down - hearted? Mitebox, as we want to beat the II. ANNETTE MILLS. niece. don't think so. though Sandy may be Infants. Good-bee, from your little Dear Annette. - Every time I think for the loss of his threepence. niece:. ELAINE JOHNSON. you have turned into a glow-worm or AUNT BESSY. something that can't write to me Dear Elaine—Next best after you any more. you come to life again, so Chelmsford-road." Mt. Lawler. think I like your Daddy and Mummy, will never again think you have given Dear Aunt Bess'.--T am returning because only the other day I sent a me up. Please. thank Grar fer that the butts and money for. the doll. letter to my brother and he never grand thought she had, and I hope Thank you very much for the lovely e ven remarked it was a nice one,
Saturday, May 4, 19.1c hope your green card won't give yo as many pains as a green but even cockroaches apple Nieur them, as I found a big seem to grandfather one eating fat greedy, )4f dEgtesss' l:y, card 112, so I gave the card cockroach to Tiddles, and she isng07 to bury them this family' in for afternoo,n13.:lyznil, that ildYecivdeerde no i_thoaptatliiel drbiiddoeunrtnoe°t,':b: D a to snow oAhert heels, ldt i3e: N; sa
4,
se-road time to sell the briew u -srte.heatfrme l h tickets. so I am enclosingpoaeaslrt l obldvfooiodtnit,hdenerno:i: and also a P.N. for the the butts tickets she sold. I sold allnumber of mine be lu ptrnthheNe.r od a r‘.shh:ein ii(n tGgw h from Bunbury !I3rish-Australian is? ( Wonder, Moth wonder, little star!) I am sorry have time to write to you herself, but I am sure she will do so after Easter. and I am acting as her Private Sec. retarv. Love from us both. CECELIA. Dear Cecelia,---Everything from bury came into headquarters Bur to me getting heart failutre, thoughsalI am sorry it didn't spare you and Pat and all the ticket buyers from gets a disappointed feeling round the heart SA"hat is your fee for acting as I mean private secretary, not "N."? post. script, you know. AUNT BESSY, Central -avenue, Maylands. Our Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is tilt book that was sold by the young mui of the Trio—never again say that bop don't like selling tickets on a doll' Sandy's poem helped greatly in thi sales—in fact it was accountable for congesting the traffic outside the win. dow where the Dream was on view, a everyone went to see her after they read Sandy's poem. You have a lot to do before the end of the year, but how light your heart will be when pot find you have collected £1,000 for the good cause. Then you will desert a "world trip- and a new hat, and you ought to send the old hat and the fir ther to the London Museum in honour of the King's Jubilee. Do you garden. A.B. (Oui, mais non la terre!1 Some say you are too old to dig and ('Tis true.) bend. People bend as a slimming tonic. (So do I—every Saturday merning I dust the skirting hoards in our flat.) Everyone is slim in this house Are you wearing the latest in hats (No! I am wearinga seventeenth century model.) If you are wearing one of those articles that joist fit on the side of -your head l e a saucer you don't require any few ther. I heard you were an expert at golf. hut we say it is croquet yoll play. Wishine the winner of the Bride many e,,od wishes. and with ton! of xxx to self We are. STIT.T. THE BROWN TRIOMy Dear Irio,—You were among the kept backs.' last week, but not so your book and cash, though being ill tune didn t work the deed. Still, You Slave earned a laurel to yourselves. 1ou are the ver) first to express good w ishes to the winner of the Bride, and I am gratetul to you for that, as also tur all you have done for the cot a that bound itseit round a china dolly and some. orange blossom. I don' think I will take on dolls again—next Sc! time we will raffle my hat or a the in hidden are of the feathers that grey matter that is covered by it and my skull, or maybe, if you are nat. I will conserve the tons of sweet Iraffle ter that you three sent me and it as so many ounces of diamond dust—what think you? BESSY. A UNT Highgate. i'hatsworth road, like to Dear Aunt 13essy.—I would your . hall), be your niece, and jjoin Bushies i.' band of workers for the am in second standard, and I sold tn! le' most tickets in my class, so P ease me write to N-011. - Will YouSisterl shall it‘f,Ye send me a green card, and I and get some pennies for _yrou.childr0,, ou a lot_,Iii are trying to help the P°° at Broome and have quite ello, things ready for them. The write nice letters to -The Rec°i'et• r Yfrae' soinetimes. I hope I shall see,n1 ter in the Page some day. •",!)--e(si church will get a "Record" at the Sunday. My birthday wql be With Anzac Day, and I will be nine. love from, your litle niece„ BERYL .p n 0
?rs°,vievwheelo, r niltdishie De ar iseorl dvile.--r-liooru 0;hoi splendid orry you belong to Anzac Day. s() 'of I all' come into uldnsNo.etekm.akeirT000siTot.feohrer, the Corner. and ' eat tterwe co tih first Mummy buys our paper °II 'fot Sunday of May she will see. t 411 ' have made your debut hi Print
Saturday, May 4, 1935. she reads your lething course you, will read bet Yoa anYt of and you are like all ter twice, times t wice if nephews. Thank ten and it other nieces my for a green card—that °slung y ou forseems have become suddenly to Tiddles has some of it colour even popular;eye since she heard that I have week. in her new nieces this several A UNT BESSY. Bassendean. Bessy,-1 hope you are Aunt Dear happy Easter. (Don't menhaving a never had an Easter like it tion it! I enjoying myself to- day, before.) I am In our class there Sunday. Easter rows and every week the best four are shouted to the Pictures in each row is I have not managed Saturday. on but I have been pretty to win itit.yet,I have not yet saved up close to stamps to send you, so I will toughsixpence. I think the country send better than the city ones, towns are used to have Mass on we ecause b and we could get holy Holy Thursday Sunday. Now, I Easter on ater w loving nephew, —Your close. will SOLDIER. THE BUSHIES' Soldier,—Thank you Dear Bushies I would rather sixpence. that for 500 old stamps than sixpence have one never worry any day, so you need when you have the about the stamps soon be your cash. I hope it will turn for the picture treat. BESSY. AUNT
TWENTY-ONE
HE RECORD.
Cheriton-street, East Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the third book of tickets I have finished and I am sending you the pennies to help the Bride. I think I will beat Patty Frayne, because she is 411 away with the measles. I love reading my letters in "The Record." (God love you for your honesty! My grown-ups love reading theirs too, but they don't pretend they do.) I hope I will see another letter there soon again. Dad and Mum read all the letters as well as mine, and they think they are nice. Noreen Kelly is writing to you to-day , she is in my class. We have a Jacky Mite box in our school for Lent, and our classes are trying to beat each other getting the pennies. The Sec. ond Infants beat us last time, but we are winning this time. Sister will open up the boxes on Thursday, and I hope our standard will get the biggest clap. Please send me a green card. and I hope you have a happy Easter.--Your title niece, PHYLLIS ANN TANNER. Dear Phyllis,—You were very good to get through the three books, but I have a terribly panicky feeling round my heart now, for I am afraid _Tacky Mitebox will swallow up my green cards—do you think he will? If I thought he would I would arrange for Mr. O'Dea to bury me next week. and I would get myself prayed over at Highgate instead of starting out in search of a £1000. Love's Young Dream must be in Melbourne by this and T s'pose all her pretty pink cheeks are real Yellow now from being sea sick—serves her right' AUNT BESSY.
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O PTOMETRISTS 31 BARRACK STREET l Opposite Town Hall , PERTH.
Seven birthdays 111 early in May, "Gracious!" cried Tiddlea, Now what will we say?" I puckered my forehead In furrows and creases, Norfolk- street, Highgate. ' As I thought of ycu Sever., name is Bessy,—My Aunt Dear Dear Nephews and Nieces. CORNER CHARLES AND second in am I McGurk. Brendan "Norah comes first, NEWCASTLE STREETS. School, Heart Sacred the standard in On the fourth day in May, FRESH MEAT ONLY. after third into and I hope to pass And she'll be Eleven. Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility Canning-road. Palmvra. the' in Noreen is the exam. My sister And winsome and gay. 'Phone: B2224. Dear Aunt Ressy —Many thanks for first standard. We came from TarOn the Sixth will come Cannel the letter, hook and holy picture. coola in South Australia after Christ- Please send me a card. as I could only And Lenard as well; mas. I sold the most tickets in our sell one book, and I know you will They both make Eighteen, class for the Bride, so Sister let me excuse me.—Your loving niece, So their ages please tell?" Stirling Institute for hay" rue Will you you. write to I asked the Wet Blanket c ARBAGE LEAF. ( OLD R.S.L.) a me send will.) Please a nephew? (I To work out this sum, MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. green card for the Bushies. and I hope Dear Cabbage Leaf,—I never ex- But would you believe it, Caterer. to have a letter from you soon.—Your pected the second book back, as it was Wet Blanket sang dumb? Large Halls and Meeting Rooms little nephew. so close on time, but thank you for all "Lenard is Eight." I prompted, and for Hire, and accommodation for BRENDAN 31cGI:R.K. you did to help the raffle, and thank then, all kinds of Functions. Socials. you as well for getting busy with the Tiddles miaowed, "Why, Cannel is and Parties. 'Phone B3491. Dear Brendan,—You would have card—it is almost the same shade of had the letter by return post only for green as yourself, so please do not On Ten." all the holidays that came in between, boil it with the corned beef or pig's Why,Tuesday, the Seventh, dearies, oh dear! and then the wish-bone stuck in my cheek, or the pig's eye might come to Another two nieces throat on Easter Sunday andI had to life again with the shock. Are due to appear. wait until it went down on ‘VednesAUNT BESSY. jesephine Dunne, who is well known Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. day before the doctor would let me to you 6d. a mile. begin typing again. I hope you will Kalgoorlie. A s cme of my "Two Little Girls in like being in W.A., as it is a real bonHENDRY and SON, ghtr 1st deithruf duhtiru. sit nsir itnBlue," me place to live in from now until steciear. soritofl 115 Goderick Street ofrtstors. This is She will be four, but I really don't next summer. AUNT BESSY. Tel. B8994. Josephine's letter, and it means "how know, are you, Aunt Bessy, and how are If her partner Betty is Thirteen or so? Throssell-street, Goornalling. your little Bushies, and here is six- Then there comes Peggy Jack, Dear Aunt Bessy.—I hope you are pence for them" from And my big nephew Kevin, keeping as well as JOSEPHINE. And the pair on the Ninth noticed what long myself. I have Will then be Eleven. letters Sandy Mc Dougall writes, but I always read To Miss Josephine Dunne. Well. God love you all. them because they are I've a lot more to sass all full of fun. Always New Stocks Arriving. I suppose you grand, letter is dear, osephine, your J want to win have guessed that I And you wrote it all with your own But my dinner bell's gone. BARNET T BROS. (1934), LTD. that And I have to obey. as Father William.Bride Doll as well little hand, I am sending HAY Cr. & BENNETT STREETS Y9u some old Strokes and dashes and letters galore, —AUNT BESSY. PERTH. and this is all stamps for the Busbies. I read them all and I wished for more. the news for this time.— Your loving niece, Bushies Aunt Bessy is well, and the x xxx are too, AGNES 11TGGAN• OUR LITTLE OVERFLOW. And thanks for the sixpence that came Dear Agnes,—If you hadn't from you. right written ,vour leter 8. d. Mr. Printer is waiting to print you P Bride you before you heard about the roceeds from Raffle of the this rhyme. might have only sent me the old Bride Doll of 1935 . . 94 4 3 and thatstamps without all those xxxx, S.) ta-ta for awhile or it won't be in Parishioner of Queen's Park tithe. nice for would not have been half as (In honour of Our Lady of —AUNT BESSY. are not me. You and Father William the Sacred Heart and St. the only disappointed ones, but better Joseph) „ 10 0 luck next time. Barlee -street, Mt. Lawley. The Harp That Once (In honmeahave the Bessy,—I Dear Aunt AUNT BESSY. our of Our Lads- of the sles. hut they are nearly better. Neil • Sacred Heart) Ka .. • • 2 6 had to write to you for me. I send - street, Mt. Hawthorn. „ Dear lgoorlie Miss Annette Mills, South Aunt Bessv.—As happy had a hope you my I and love I have ,111.e most sold Perth (In honour of St. A whole lot of kisses and 1..have thetickets in the third standard, Easter. Tosepb and the Little your niece. love from little pleasure of writing to you. ull to the Flower) 2 6 Church Furniture a SMITH. TESSY xxx x present I to have not been a "The member Bard" .. of your 6 Brigade, but Speciality I want ''The Busbies' Soldier," Ras. a join now. so Dear Tessy,—It is very handy to Telenhorie : B5496 sendean „ niece? (I will,will You accept me as have a brother sometimes, and you 6 if you promise not be Powder were good to ask Neil to act as your turned thir your nose until you have stri secretary even though the Bride went teen—King Kevin is very about Otones.ctend_me that.) I would like East. I hope all the measles went vou a card A LWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR East top. Thank you for those kisses. had You would if you could' spare liked getting them very much. as have laughed if you ehiiciro:nenh. ere this morning T had a pain in my heart and they when the bringin, ,er,e corning to school, each AUNT BESSY made it better. for the'll_4 .nlige brown paper parcel t() fill 0,_eagle Bay Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. Mission. We were N1ed zee, and there are nearly three Dear Bessy,- This is to thank Aunt letter, As this you very much for Patsy's birthday waicilly.nniesct ,make it is my first liour too long._ greetings, and we are wondering who has won the Bride. We are sending VERONICA y ou Is. for the Busbies, and will you QUIRK Dear veron please send us two cards. Love from. Popular PATSY and PAULINE. Iloinual with my i Editor will be very and the Car 1,., Jrsot.ector and Playing Dear Patsy and Pauline,---Thank v er.eNere . scanse t s__, in, writing shortPercY• ii MANUFACTURED BY for that shilling, and for sending a letters. nd d 11 la'ecially at them cards. two stamp carry hack the to es' sift ason• three of 0* sholiclirnaN-Pl:'e love so come in Our Bride has gone to Melbourne, bot oe win haveinem afraid if You see thc Ibet they will never make such a fe rfuiz7ing you a bit. I of her there as we did, so perhaps she itrlil,tikse sesVnarirsdtǹitaos snare from this on will come hack to us some day, and 31 High Street, Fremantle E or ye, so don't King Street Perth POSting ,,r,, a in the meantime we will go to battle - memldne for one, as I API without her, though she helned the !nye away. Phonu 8205, 81936 %shies a lot, as you will see from AUNT RESSY the money column.
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TWENTY-TWO
THE RECORD.
Saturday. May 4,
Reading for the Home JUDGE NOT.
RECIPES. a nTohb object ej of ICloeo r itoien ia school cake is still as,rribpauoytpbtuielenol.1 of yore. That is the good ; sr stantial cake which boys ; -a d' girls liked to take back to school with them —plain but toothsot fruit and seed cakes, Well baked A and truly mixed. Here are sett old favourites:— Hunter's C Ha e. For Hunter's Cake you require 14oz. flour, 7oz. butt li small currants, 20z. candied er loz. chopped almonds, 7oz. sugar, 2 eggs, I teaspoonful carbonatt of soda, well dissolved in a milk, wine-glassful brandy.little Cream the butter and stip! and add 1 well-beaten egg. 16 the dry ingredients and stir it gradually, adding the second egg, Add the carbonate of soda and the brandy. One cupful of warn milk should he added last. if made into one cake, bake slow. lv for four hours; if two cakes, hake for nearly three. Seed Cake. Seed cake is made with III. self-raising flour, teaspoonful salt, ilh. fresh butter, ilb. grant. lated sugar, lioz. caraway seeds. 3 eggs, milk, a little mixed peel. Thoroughly mix butter into flour. Add all dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Add eggs well beaten and milk as desired. Put into a greased tin and place in a hot oven until cake has risen. Then lower heat and bake slowly for an hour or until done. Wholemeal Cake. To make Wholemeal Cake, take 6oz. butter, 6oz. moist brown sugar, 2 eggs, 12oz. wholemeal flotir, 3 teaspoonfuls baking pow. der, 6oz. mixed fruit (currants, sultanas, raisins or candied peel), loz. chopped almonds, milk. Cream butter and sugar and add well beaten eggs. Add flour and baking powder gradually and sufficient milk to make soft dough. Add fruit and nuts, and put into tin lined with well-greas. ed paper. Bake in slow oven The fruit cfoarn varied to taste. mixture
offer the Mass, wishes to receive Communion, he receives under one kind only. This law is based upon grave and just reasons. It drives home the doctrine that Christ is completely present under either kind. It excludes the heretical teaching that it is necessary for Communion to partake And judge none lost; but wait, and see, of the chalice. With hopeful pity not disdain; It safeguards the reverence due The depth of the abyss may be The measure of the height of pain, to the Precious Blood of Christ And love and glory that may raise by removing all danger of infecThis soul to God in after days. tion by their drinking from the —Adelaide A. Proctor. same chalice. It enables a priest A NUN'S THOUGHTS. to celebrate Mass and distribute WITH SAINT AND SAGE. Communion without keeping the By Olive McClellan.) The fruit and profit of a soul congregation an undue length oi The darkness of evening Is time, a reason which dues not consist so much in has particutrying to steal through the win- lar force in the thinking as in loving. Catholic Church dow, but the soft glow of the where hundreds go to Holy ComOne is so partial and so blind ward's light shuts it out. The regarding self that one blames in silent loneliness of evening is munion at early Masses. The priest, then, does not reothers the things what one prac- stealing into my heart and, unceive more than the people from tises daily-.—St. Evramond. like the light of the ward, I can- a sacramental point of view. All A few books well studied and not shut it out. No; I cannot receive the whole Christ, and one thoroughly digested nourish the do it alone. And so in the sad cannot receive mote than the more than hununderstanding darkness of night I roam in w hole Christ. Protestant indreds but gargled in the Mouth. On search of One to help me. sistence on the necessity of both One may have reasons for not a distant mountain lighted by fasting, but there is none for Heaven's purple glow my search kinds is due to defective ideas of what the Eucharist is, and the abstaining from correcting a bad will come to an end. This nature of Christ's sacramental habit.—St. John Chrysostom. mountain is filled with birdlings. It is not always so much Some are maimed and sick and presence.—Dr. Rumble. through our faults that we are tired of toil. Some are poor. THE WISDOM OF FATHER lost, as through our manner of sweet little birds that need to DEGEN. conduct after having committed be taught how fo fly. If they Catholic action will transform them. start out wrong, they will go sympathetic spectators into acHe who has no thought beyond through life handicapped. I tive participators. this earth climbs the green slopes feel it my duty to direct these You cannot console people with perish only to of the hill of life birdlings, for they are precious cute sayings and smart epigrams. at length on the hare. deserted in the sight of their Creator, and Many an act of injustice is-persummit. on that account they are dear to petrated ,not only in the name of There are two kinds of free- me also. The journey is long liberty, but in the solemn names dom—the false, when a man is and the road is rough and steep. of honour and duty. free to do what he likes; the The night is dark, and I can Deep down in the heart ot true, where a man is free to do scarcely see my way. Some- every human being there is a what lie ought. times I stumble and fall and Divine spark of idealism which suffer and work We ought to must rest until well enough to go should he kept ever bright and for God: and for the rest, let Him on again. But with God's help. burning. make use of us according to His I am determined to get there. I The best advice to inexperiencgood pleasure. for the fulfilment know that I shall; for He who ed people who contemplate of His most holy Will should be calls has taken the darkness out spending many years of hardour sole and only desire. of my heart and set in its place earned sayings on opening a litthe purple light of the mountain. tle shop or business is: Don't. "JOHN! REMEMBER ME!" Newspapers which work up THE LAITY AND THE murder and other trials into senCelestine Richeri, long exiled CHALICE. in San Francisco from his native At the Last Supper Our Lord sational stunts in order to proItaly. had been suffering from instituted the Blessed Sacrament vide appetising morsels to acUNDER DIRECTION OF THE Recently under both the forms of bread commodate the degraded tastes cancer for 20 years. SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHE? he was examined by two doctors and wine. But the Eucharist of the morbid-minded, do not deHERD. Clinic. Hospital Mary's-St. of DRY 01,21LNING AND may be regarded both as a Sacri- serve the support of decent citiase zens. NEvliD estm Lon /LICtiO , RatdA LSPICIAIHranoll. They said his condition was be- fice and as a Sacrament. Prayers for temporal favours. yond hope; an operation would In the Sacrifice of the Mass, Goods auppBod HAD A Salesian both bread and wine are neces- which involve in increase of mahe too dangerous. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE priest was called to give the Last sary. for the separate consecra- terial prosperity, are sometimes 85N. HIRE. B110 Sacraments. The patient sent a tions of Christ's Body and Blood unanswered, because God foreCountry Orders PromptlY message asking the priest to commemorate and signify the sees that the effect upon the petiDespatched. Phone: bring a relic of St. John Bosco. separation of Christ's Blood from tioner would be to intoxicate him s tTrSee:t. IVaINCoG., DREaPy.O eu n. iCEan pepllertRhEi Celestine Richeri had known Don His Body on the Cross. . But as with success, and to delude him -street. Bosco in Turin : was one of his a Sacrament the Holy Eucharist into the belief that he is so selfF. Flynn, Clothier, Barrack Wat penitents. The relic was placed may be given under one kind sufficient that he can dispense Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver-street, .00 in his hands, and in the silence only. "Christ. being risen. dies with the practice of religion. the patient cried out: "John ! Re- no more." Wherever you have member me!" Almost from that Christ now, you have the whole moment, relates Father Parolin. and entire Christ. He is wholRicheri felt free from pain— ly and entire Christ. He is wholfor the first time for 20 Years. ly and completely present under W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. Not only that. but he began to either the form of bread or under POULTERERS, 8z SMALLGOODSMEN. regain his strength. got up and the form of \vine. That is why And now the St. Paul says, "Whosoever shall attended Mass. BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON, CHEESE, HAMS, EGGS, TABLE two doctors—Dr. Morrell Vechi eat or drink unworthily shall be POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. and Dr. Hermann Tuttle—de- guilty of the Body and Blood or A Trial Solicited. clare that "examination does snot the Lord. Cot-,. xi.. 27.) In HEAD reveal any evidence of cancer.' OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. the early Church the martyrs Telephones: B1438 and B8019. "It was St. John Bosco who cur- used to take with them into the "His arena the Blessed ed me." declares Richeri. Sacrament prayers always healed the sick— under the form of bread only. and always will." w rapped in linen, to give themselves Communion before death. "HE PREFERRED NECTo little children Comm union TARINES." was also given at times by placThe late Father Bernard Vaug- ing a few drops of the consecrat NEW NORCIA han was guilty as a boy of strip- ed wine upon their tongues. ping most of the nectarines. His The Catholic Church to-day CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS father Nva, mildly annoyed, de- makes it the law that Communion termined to find the culprit, and must be given under the form of suspicious that Bernard was the bread only. For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTFIER DIRECT°. guilty party. "Bernard." he Even if a priest, who does not Judge not. The workings of his brain And of his heart thou canst not see; What looks to thy dim eyes a stain, In God's pure light may only be A scar, brought from some well- worn field Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.
asked. "what kind of fruit do you prefer?" "All fruit is good, father, but I think I prefer nectarines," Bernard answered. "Oh, is that so? Then I suppose I may conclude that you have them all." "Don't forget the birds, father, ' replied Bernard. "Two. legged birds, Bernard, two-legged birds." "Yes, sir," said Bernard, moving as near to the door as he could. "I have noticed that all the birds round here are twolegged."
1935.
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Catholic News from Everywhere Mr. Benedict Vilakazi, a teacher in the Catholic College and Seminary of Mariannhill, educated and trained by the Mariannhill Missionaries, is the first Catholic African to receive the B.A. Degree of the University of South Africa. He is well known as a poet and author, and last year his book of Zulu poems won a Carnegie Grant of #100. The University Council has voted him a bursary of £100 to aid him to continue his studies for the M.A. Degree at any South African University. • S S • Life New the The aim of Movement in China is to make ry, producThe new Bishop named by the the Chinese a milita , accordpeople c Sovereign Pontiff for the See of tive and artisti issued to the Nancy. the Most Rev. Marcel ing to a manifesto g KaiChian al Gener by on nati er. engine Fleury. is a former o proalissim Gener The who, until the age of 28. was en- Shek. te meaconcre three the as poses, After comgaged in industry. the descope. this attain to sures Catho the pleting his studies at enterrative co-ope of ent lic Institute of Paris, he went to velopm pubof t cemen advan the . prises Rome to study for his degree of g of trainin the and He be- lic education, Doctor of Theology. Or. isation organ in s masse longs to the Diocese of Versail- the emare s tidines and ss derline pasles, and has been serving as inary elements tor of Dourdan, an important ag- phasised as prelim s of the succes the to l sentia Three new. es ricultural centre. Kai-Shek g Chian nt. oveme m at ted Archbishops were appoin armed to being e propos the same time .all of whom be- does not war; he for ess readin in teeth the came Bishops at the same time, fosshould nation five years ago. They are: Most says that the obediline, discip of Rev. Emile *Rogues, Bishop of ter a spirit calmness, as Montauban. Archbishop of Aix- ence, solidarity and' irable habits of en-Provence; Most Rev. Vergile against . the undesirresponsibility, n, nisatio Beguin. Bishop of Belley, Arch- disorga ss. He has bishop of Audi ; and Most Rev. and perfunctorine naries in missio n foreig d aske es. Langr of p Louis Fillon. Bisho him. with rate co-ope China to Archbishop of Bourges.
The second congress of the Aucum, a missionaid association, promoted by Belgian University students, will be held at Louvain, April 13-15, with His Eminence Cardinal Van Roey„A.rchbishop of Malines, as Patron, and Bishop Ladeuze, Rector of the Un;versity of Louvain, as Presiden of Honour. The purpose of the Aucam (Academica Unio Catholicas Adjuvans Missiones) is to bring about a greater diffusion of the missionary idea and to awake in Catholics a realisation of their duty towards the missions. • •
REV. FATHER BRIDGEWOOD, M.S.C., visitor to this State, a is at present spending a fortnight with his people before proceeding to Rome. Father Bririgewood holds the responsible position of Assistant to the Superior General of the Sacred Heart Fathers. His term as Consultor has recently been extended 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
The first issue of a new monthly magazine, the "Hsin Pei Ch'en" ("The New North Star"), written for Chinese of the educated class, was published JanuThe new ary 15, at Peking. magazine is edited under the direction of Dr. Paul Yu Pin, National Director of Catholic Action in China, and its aim is to help create a Catholic Chinese culture and to contribute to the reconstruction of China on the basis of Catholic 'principles. This is the fourth magazine published by the general headquarters of The Chinese Catholic Action. other three are for the men, the women and the young men respectively. Members of Religious Orders and Congregations who saw active service with the French forces during the World War are seeking to persuade the French Government to grant full recognition to the Religions Orders. In furtherance of their efforts, a delegation of the D.R.A.C., the association of ex-Service men who are now Religious, was re • ceived by the Under -Secretary of State. For the past 20 years Religious in France have benefited from a factual tolerance on the part of the central Government, but this situation remains preThe right of Congrecarious. gations to possess property and to teach is not always written into the laws. The veterans' associations are letting it be known to the Government that they back the demands of the Religious that their rights and liberties as citizens of France he formally inscribed in the laws of the country. Printed anI published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth, by Thomas Slattery, 450 Hay-street Perth.
A PROMISING ATHLETE Christian Brothers' College, Perth
MOST. REV. DR. HINSLEY Who was recently named successor: the late Cardinal Bourne as Arab hop of Westminster, was enthroneda Sunday lao in Westminster CatIt• ori. ing to a crowded cot cgirraelg.atiSpeak the ArchbiOop said brought from the Holy Father a riv sage of hope and encouragement De Pope was ardently desirous for Wda Peace, but the efforts of economira and statesmen would be vain tine there was a turning to God. 11 world," Archbishop Hinsley declared "cannot give us Christ's peace." ....innil i i ifili111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111
Asixa., a Catholic institutiall where native young wunien art trained to be good wives and good mothers of families, hi) p een tounded at Dakar, bellegi French \Vest Africa, by 131s114 A ugust Urimault, ot the Hsi k.2host ;Missionaries, icar Alfir a1;ag lleuthaost gn en tu rtliiseteodi tSheena e home to native eriegalese Sett' ters, the Daughters of the iPtll tlese Mary. Heart of Litt tions were tirst used in Olebeeii.j have they croons, where mainia 11 important element, Th faith. and extending the missions other exist also in for Cath°, A Home conducte Africa. d] Fiancees has been the t he past 12 years in Beigl a, Katang ern of North ers of tt Daught Congo, by the wo• rk Cross of -Liege. The , ntober the begun to decrease that P.auw mixed marriages in was sa.,1(11.7 the Congo. where it eati(rt:' secn - sct.1n Nn fi aLihrocltaii 0...o Cnt g wives very few a result, 'there were he
the n one. f the home ration has (160'1,1, ges marria mixed there steadily and in 1932 *
• •
,
MAX McDERMOTT• two who at the recent Slazenger Cup Tennis Tournament, annexed titles These 16. under Boy, ion ChAmp (2) ion Boy; Champ titles: (1) of were won against all comers. He also did well in the first round ; 5 the Darlot Cup Cricket Competitron, securing 5 for 29 v. Hale School for 49 v. Scotch College, and compiling 82 (highest score of the rounds against Guildford Grammar School. —Block by courtesy of "The Daily News."
Andrew section Fr,enrcebl n.ii i‘e. tesrel '::)\fi)it) itl Service. Fid r,e 1,:i6 Director of FidesofServic rp3,°10-111 the o r Superior Council the Association for Abbe aith. F of Ldlartzgeoe: r54 1 5.:;1 11.5; 000tii r 3 )3 s si e i s enet o t c i r ohr o i a ar h ‘e def . N n mcs ohis NNsA rly
of the °r1,3 41° sianmcebalu913t,tand g Ile er'" t-Lo• n Sai College at Fides ' of !renal editor