Registered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
Bishop and Lord Chancellor Kaised to Altars MAGNIFICENT CANONISATION SCENES
" England's Day in Rome "
On Sunday last, the long preliminary processes being successfully completed, the Roman Pontiff, Pius XI., amid ceremonies of magnificent ritual, decreed that henceforth the entire Catholic world should publicly venerate John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, and Thomas More, I ord Utancellor of England, a; Saints of the Catholic Church. The splendid ceremonial of' canonisation lasted for five hcairs. The Holy Father, en th on(•, amid the Cardinals, first prayed for the guidance of the Hol, Spirit, who was invoked in the 'Veni Creator." Then the assistance of the Saints XV:N petitioned in the Litany o f the Saints. According tlitionai ceremon y theto the traAdvocate of the martyrs' cause. asked thrice for the A t the Pope's pronouncement. Sather third request the Holy acceded and Proclaimed the martyrs Saints of the Church. At this the Advocate t made his and theta the choir ahanksgiving nd the e,(1 their entire congregation waitvoices in a glad "Te ,u,eulh" of me peals gratitude to Cod, and of every belfry P in Rome the joy of the Catho1h.roclaimed 0lic world in the canonisation of P-31glish martyrs. iltit , ',Quay Was pre -ern Men tne:ngiand's (1/3, in A Rome-" Rt. rchbishop of The Westminster, OtherRev I-Tinsley, and many sent , of as "glISq well asprelates, were preforty descem tql t the mosll,e, two martyred Saints. But 1 ImPressiye of all was the c sbnis oncourse of numbering 'English fifty thousand,
eloquent witness of England's nostalgia for the Faith of her fathers, and yet another powerful illustration of the phenomenon of the blood of the martyrs being the seed from which would spring a new and vigorous harvest for the Church in England. According to cable reports, the s cenes at the Canonisation were unique, rivalled only by the patronal celebrations of the Feast of SS. Peter and Paul. But for English Catholics, May 19 is a day withot.t parallel. SS. John Fisher and Thomas More are the first Englishmen to be raised to the honours of Sainthood for the past 534 years. For a long bleak period of four centuries, England was effectively severed from the Mystical Body of Christ. Just a little over one hundred years ago the "Second Spring" began to blossom in "Mary's flowery." and during that span the faith has multiplied in a truly aston-
ishing manner. 2,.ow that England has again her own Saints to intercede for .her and to guide her destinies, one May well look for an ever increasing return to the Faith on the part of the English people. This was the hope and the invitation extended by the Holy Father in his homily at the end of the Pontifical High Mass of the Canonisation. It was both a happy and a curious coincidence that the Canonisation of. the English martyrs and the Jubilee of the English King should have fallen in the same period. Saint Thomas More in his martyrdom set forth ver)clearly a principle acceptable and accepted not only in theology, but even in sound political theory. Saint Thomas More's death was the most convincing denial of monarchic absolutism, while at the same time, placing patriotism in its truest perspective. Patriotism really means loyalty
2trid obedience to King or State, because they receive their authority from God and should exercise it in conformity to His laws. Thomas More was a great Englishman. strong in his faith and precisely on that account loyal to his King and country for the Catholic Church has ever required of her subjects due reverence and obedience to temporal rulers. When Henry VIII. attempted to justify his adultery. it was not only a breach with the moral law and the teaching of the Church it was a dangerous subversion nf the principles of monarchy itself. It struck not alone at the Church, but also, and even with greater venom, against the Thomas More, a keen Throne. lawyer, perceived the double-edged sword, and as a Catholic and a patriot opposed himself to it His resistance, though it cost him his life, vindicated the principle of constitutional monarchy which Protestant England ha-d drastically to establish and impose at the end of the seventeenth century. That principle for which Saint Thomas More stood is now the accepted basis on which the English monarchy 'survives. Yet 'More has. in certain rabid circles. been named a traitor. But it has often been treasonable to he in advance of one's age. St. Thomas More has a claim to veneration as a national hero as well as a Saint, and perhaps in .the not too distant future, when the martyrs' prayers have led hack England to the Faith, she will honour the English martyrs for their services to England as well as to the Faith.
THE RECORD.
TWO
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
A LAUGH WITH HIM
Saturday, May 25,
194
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I always did believe "I extra for meals servcharge in a short wife and a merry one." ed in bed," said the boardingAn Englishman and a Scots- house keeper. man had been celebrating rather FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION "It seems to me I've seen your y ell, but the girl behind the --PERTH face somewhere before." Phone B3928 declined the last counter had 'Phone: B4261, "How odd!" JACK EDDINGTON, Prop, order. "It certainly is." The Englishman picked up the • • half-crown that had lain on the "I don't see Charlie half as HOTEL BEACONSFIELD counter while the argument was much as I used to " FREMANTLE. in progress. and was about to him married "You should have Overlooking the Ocean. pocket it when the • Scot said: when you had the chance." Superior Accommodation, JIM WADDELL "That's my half-crown." "I did." Moderate Charges. • CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY M. BYRN* "Oh, no, my half-crown, I • STREETS, WEST PERTH. (Late of Grand and Shamrock "My wife has been nursing a 'sure you." Hotels, Boulder), "But it's mine. It's got my grouch all the week." "Been laid up. have you?" name .on it. Look, and you'll • J. W. SHEEHAN see 'George.'" "Do you ever pick a quarrel The other inspected the coin Prime Beef Butcher gravely and carefully, and hand- with your wife?" 411 Wellington Street "No. I leave it to her. She over. ed it HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. picks much better ones." Only Best Wines litocksi MARITANA STREET. "Beg your pardon. old boy, • S • W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. • Tel. 438. you're quite ri'." 'Phone B6514. First Reveller (on friend's • • A post office inspector on his front porch): "Have y'found annual round called at the little keyhole. pal?" Second Ditto: "Have I found WtS1, BRADIORD lei MAIMIS post office at Mudville \\ilia was LICENSED PLUMBEE41 AND run behind a few barrels and it? Huh! I've found half a I RONWORKER& dozshen of 'em." Parry Street, Fremanili sacks in a grocer's shop. A GENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN • V7 VtcnOatirs411 The slipshod way it was manCROSS WINDMILLS. big The audience in a theatre ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUB 3. B. BOURIUI aged horrified him. w for as shouting continuously Rate of Kalgoorlie SPECIALITY. "Look here." he said angrily Estimates Supplied 7ree. ' Phone: F.M.174. to the shopkeeper-cum-postmas- the author. 10 LAKE STREET, PERT" Behind the stage the author, ter, "you're going to hear about Phone: B1244. who was being pushed towards this when I send in my report." HOTEL SWAN FREMANTLE. The shopkeeper disappeared the stage by the manager, gasped out: T "I there. can't go out ORTH N behind the barrels, and a little THE LEADING SEASIDE, while later emerged with a cigar- can't make a speech." ILY HOTEL. Refurflig. "Never mind," said the manbox which contained some stamps Completely Rebuilt andConvenience RING B4343 "Go on and tell them ed with Every Modern Proprietor and coppers and two small ex- ager. you're sorry." All Commissions W. J. BORWICK, ercise hooks. He thrust them Tel • 7M725. • Promptly Executed towards the inspector. "Jack says that when •w e're R EGISTERED W.A.T.A. "Here," he said, "take your married he's never going to allow rotten old post office and get, me out of his sight." out!" "I shouldn't worry about that, • • • dear. What von want to know TOODYAY Agaiii "If I won first 'prize in the lotis how much he is going to allow WING is BackVordill! ALEX. RODOREDA tery, I'd buy a pub in some quiet W ALLY Newwroitaincited.Are you out of his income." ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) spot." Old aid .5 • • HAY STREET, PERTH. "But you wouldn't get an) "Is your book on "The CultiCommissions Executed Promptly. ime Accora customers." vation of Courage' finished vet?" Ring B5841 and B5236. " 'Oo's talking about custom"Yes, but I can't get up nerve ers?" enough to take it to almblisher." a • • "I have just retired after teach"If I were you," a jeweller ading the same class for forty vised a youth, "I wouldn't Proprietor ON OCEAN FRONT. have years." T. LALOR 'George to his dearest Alice' enSpacious Balcony; Modere.te Tariff. "Your scholars must have graved on the ring. If Alice Accommodatio C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress been very backward." xcellent changes 'Phone F2562 her E mind, you can't use Garage • "Then she•isn't exactly one of the ring again." "What would vou suggest?" the sympathetic sort?" said asked the young man. Glanville's Lemon Smith. "Sympathetic!" snapped Brown. Headache Powder's "I would suggest the words "Why, it's my opinion that wo- 'George. te his first and only The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Remedy for Inman wasn't born—she was guar- love.'" stant and Speedy r ed!" * • * * Cure of all Head. . • • "How's your betting going on? • aches. Neuralgia, VilONIEN "Madam. I have found youi Don any good?" said Mac to T oothache, and In. FOR MEN ANDnOARTirsppDlitcEarolStiCoorEriviso.Sft glove." his horse-racing friend. Rheumato a vres OPo rtto Bju R IRIpsaH ism, Sciatica, Lummuch! "Oh, thank N'Ot1 SO "Fine!" Jack replied. "Yesterbago, etc. What reward do von require?" day I had the best double I've Price, 1/9 per pacFunds Invest securities. "The other glove. please." ket, or 3d. each. over had." Brick General Secrets(/' • * • • Sold by 411 Chemists and Patent PERT0t) DWYER AS. J STREET, "Good man! What was it?" A newspaper reporter met the Medicine Vendors, Piet Stree 534 HAY of "Two non-runners T got my East N. GLAirmui, M.P.S. boxer whose fights he had de( Three Doors FREMANTLE. shilling back !" scribed the week before PARRONsISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
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Saturday, May 25,
1935.
THE RECORD.
THREE
''Truce of God
Bigotry Charge Belfast Against Catholic
'.nation Schools. Discrirri
Dr. Orchard in London Hist First Public Lecture as a Catholic.
Peace -Lovers Urged to Rally to the Holy Father. indictment of the un.\ telling A suggestion that all those who "Only the Church can stop trea.tment of the Catholic t was Counties desire peace, non-Christians as war. Six The statesmen cannot, the h chools Parliament Nveil as Christians, should appeal the politicians cannot, the Sos the Belfast -1-ade members when the to the Holy Father to lead them cialists cannot. The Church by Catholic Education subrritto:: in establishing a "Truce of can God," stop war. Therefore the of ginister showing a total is, made by the Rev. Dr. John Cht.rch must stop wai. estimate his "Forgetting all differences for . education from Phillips, a Protestant minister of expenditure on 12,112,761, writes Hartford, U.S.A. of sake of a great cause let Cathe funds public correspondent of the Protestants and Jews tholics, Dublin The Pope, says Dr. Phillips, "is he Catholic.' the Holy Father in the appeal to the logical person, the only perIrish lead us into the Truce to Vatican Campbell, K.C.: mov. son to whom we can turn. . . . of God, hoping that the Truce of gr. T. J. the estimates "He could ,if it seemed best, God may finally become the ed the reduction of order to call attention invite the Bishops and the heads Peace of God, and that men shall in 1100, by discrimination between to the Council schools and vol- of the religious orders of the be freed for all time from the Holy Catholic Church to share scourge of war." County his leadership. He could also untary schools. Canadian M.P. Appeals to Govinclude the Patriarchs of the S5 pa:arial ernments. Since 1923, he said, been built Orthodox Catholic Churches. the had schools rovided p Proposing the resolution in the £700,000 raised by Anglican Archbishops of Engat a charge of land. the Bishops of the LutherCanadian House of Commons thr.)ugh the local authorities an bodies, the Bishops of the Pro- that Canada should renounce war Educaof Ministry loans. The testant Episcopal Church in Am- as a means of settling internation had sanctioned grants for erica. the Bishops of the Metho- tional disputes. Mr. Henri Bour£72,amounting to these schools dist Episcopal Church. and the assa made a vigorous appeal that 000, making the total expenditure heads of all other Protestant the nations should invite the 1772,000. communions to work with him in Pope to their deliberations. Mr. grants these of cent. Ninety per establishing the Truce of God. Bourassa said: were in respect of schools for "We tacitly acquiesced in the vo,ld "He thus with have him less the Protestant majority, and secret treaty concluded in Lonthe leaders of 680 millions of the respect in were cent. per 10 than Most of don in April. 1915, by which of Catholic voluntary schools. people of the world. who men the would fight the next England. France and Russia detaxpayer to had Catholic . Yet the pay pound for pound with his war would be in this enormous cided to exclude the Pope from all their deliberations on the affellow taxpayer for these grants. list. Why? Be"The Jews, who are labouring fairs of this world. The education authorities had now under their control some- valiantly for the building of a cause in those days the Italian thing like 600 provided and trans- peaceful international society Government was afraid that the ferred schools. These schools, could join their strength to this Pope might raise the question of disguise them how they might, great army against Nvar. In temporal power. Now that diffiwere denominational through and fact, all men who wish to see the culty has disappeared. because , through. Not one of the volun- dogs of war in leash could enter the Holy See has made peace with the Italian Government. tary schools had been transfer- the truce. . . . "Is there any reason which rered. The birthright of not one "It would not compel the naCatholic child had been sold for tions to disarm. It would sim- mains for the temporal rulers of a mess of pottage. ply ask all Christians, and all the so-called Christian nations to .11Ir. Campbell added that not go on excluding the Pope from one penny was given to the vol- others who would join with the their counsels? . . . Christians. to bind themselves untary schools for repairs. and that for a period of five "Surely there is no man, howyears contrasted this with the sincere a Protestant he may ever treat- they would not engage in war ment of the provided schools be, no matter how much of an which were (riven everything with those in the truce; this ob- enemy he may be to what was ligation renewed to be at the end , they need witnot:t the rule of the Papacy 500 years stint. Declaring that the Govern- o f the five years. ago . . . who will not admit, if he "This peaceful interlude would ment looked at the question let the political leaders of the has a mind big enough to overthrough Coloure come his prejudices, that the that its Policyh d spectacles and world get their bearings. It Papacy and the Holv See rewas one of sheer would give industry an opporpartisanship. .,e.1 expressed the tunity to recover. It would help main the greatest moral force Opinion that, there is in the world to-day. the Catholic Ininority "The British Government, in in Northern Ireland to rebuild the faith of mankind were in mankind. It would arouse a spite of all opposition, has re-esllahornmedans or Hindoos. feeling of brotherhood across the or even tablished relations with the Holy adherents of the new barriers of political divisions. It aezi d,efinition of More Governments have Christianity, would rally Christendom to a See. tdhere 11,s. Ilould be relations with the established no difficulty about common standard as it has not un Holy See since the war than for A Sirquestion." been rallied since the Crusades. Robert Lynn declared Are we gothat The eads of the nations should a century previous. uuterl'n_linational e ing aloof? to sit Are we going to education h was welcome sincerely such a movegreatest curse on refuse to learn anything from Ireland." ment if Pope Pius were willing that great sea of learning weredenied higote that the and Government I assert that the world cannot and that the Catho- to be its head. lk schools were "Who could war, the start if a solve its problems without the treated unf air A fter • ly. further great majority of Christian beco-operation of the greatest and critic . '34r and /rid by Lablievers had foresworn all vio- most permanent spiritual powei ependent Unionist Illembers a which exists." ment su nd denials bv Govern- lence against one another? pport ers. the , t e_ gssed. est im ate s
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Dr. Orchard stated a few days before that papers for his "conditional ordination': reached the late Cardinal Bourne a week before his death, and that the matter was now in the hands of Dr. Hinsley, the new Archbishop of W estminster. The lecture was one of a series arranged by the Catholic Evidence Guild in St. Peter's Hall, adjoining Westminster Cathedral. But two hours before Dr. Orchard was due to .speak a line began to form and when the doors were opened 500 people managed to get in. When the lecturer arrived there N'as still a crowd of 1.000 outside the hall. with no hope of entering. Efforts were made, unavailingly, to move to a larger hall, and a large section of the excluded crowd waited throughout the lecture, without hearing a word of it. It is believed that many people who attended were members of Dr. Orchard's former flock at King's Weigh House, some of whom have followed him into the Church. In the course of his address, Dr. Orchard said: "It might seem that in insisting on our right to be recognised as the One True Church, we are being unbrotherly and arrogant. But I have been on the other side of the fence so long that I know well how to regard that mistaken idea." For mans' years. he said, he had been beseeching his fellowChristians to get rid of the idea that Catholics are insincere and unduly prejudiced against them. "Now it seems to me," he continued. "that for the remainder of my life I must spend my energies in showing my Catholic brethren that there are many thousands of God-fearing. Christloving people in this country whe. do not, as yet, belong to the Catholic Church. But I do believe that these belong to the soul of the Church. For myself, as soon as I learned the Catholic doctrine of 'the Soul of the Church' my own feet moved very swiftly towards the Church."
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When Dr. W. E. Orchard, noted convert from the Nonconformist ministry, gave his first public lecture in London, the hall was besieged by a crowd gix times its normal capacity.
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FOUR
Sentence on German Priest
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May
Kalamunda Bushie School
Sequel to Talk With Nazi Pagans. Father Leffer, the senior Catholic priest at Rostock, has been sentenced Io 18 months' imprisonment by the Schwerin Special offence alleged Court for an against the law for protection against treacherous attacks on State and Party. Father Leffer, according to the curt official report, used expressions falling under this law in conversation with three students, who paid him a visit and involved him in a discussion of Herr Rosenberg's book, "Myth of the Twentieth Century." The students, two young women an a young man, were associated with (;eneral Luciendorff's pagan Tannenberg LeaThey can have had no gue. doubts about the attitude of the Catholic Church towards Herr Rosenberg's book, and they would hardly have gone to a Catholic priest for advice about their own heathen tenets. They alleged that Father Leffer had called Herr Hitler "a liar and Father Leifer denied traitor." ever having used such an expression, and several witnesses gave evidence of his patriotism and declared loyalty to Herr Hitler and the new State. Catholic circles are anxiously awaiting the findings of the Court in the hope that they will show whether Father Leffer was condemned for the alleged remark about Herr Hitler or for having condemned Herr Rosenberg's book.
Outside the Soviet Gate Catholic Population of Volhynia D oubled. A considerable increase in the Catholic population of Volhynia an area of Poland bordering on Soviet Russia, is noted in a Polish Catholic News Agency mesPartly by sage from Warsaw. the natural growth of the population, and partly by the conversions of those, who, under the Russian regime, had been forced to renounce their Catholic faith, the number of Catholics increases with every year. Statistics best The first testify to this fact. general census or the population in 1921 showed 180,000 Catholics Now their numin Volhynia. ber amounts to 345,000, which means that during the course of not quite 14 Years the number of Catholics in this part of Poland increased almost by 100 per cent. The Polish Catholic Press Agency comments: "Th view of this fact the Catholic claim to the churches, which, during the Russian domination, were taken away by force and given over to the schismatic church, becomes More more and more urgent. than 50 Latin Catholics, and as many Uniate churches, are still in possession of the schisma.tics. Unfortunately, in spite of continuous endeavours made by the Catholic Church in Poland, no progress has been made in securing the return of the churches"
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On Sunday last, a very satisfactory Bushie School concluded at Mary's Mount. Eighteen children from seven to fourteen years of age, boarded at the Convent for eight'day- s. They came from the scattered settlements in the Hills—Carinjah, Barton's Mill, Karragullen, and Maida Vale. Some were old stagers, arriving with a broad grin and a "hope it will he as jolly as the last time" The "last look in their faces. time" was two years ago for most of these; and it was a consolation to the Sisters to learn how well they kept up their prayers and Catechism in the meantime, in spite of few opportunities for Holy Mass and instruction, and, alas, often in spite of apathetic parents. The "freshers" weren't too confident. School was bad enough, and school with Catechism aIl day, and every day, surely someBut they, too, thing worse. soon discovered that the Bushie School is different: it is partly a jolly time, partly a fervent mission with thrilling discoveries about the beauty and consolations of our Holy Faith, the daily wonder of Holy Mass and. Benediction, and very little "school" very much sugar-coated. The result that, when the Carinjah contingent "missed the bus" on Sunday, and were stranded for another day, their disappointment expressed itself in whoops of jubilation. The usual programme was cat-ried out—prayer and work and play. I should like to tell ot the "footy" games (the girls were champions), of the picnic down the "zig-zag," of the concerts before bed-time, with an amazing repertoire ranging from "Daisy Bell" to melodies of Sunny Italy (did the Darling Ranges remind you just a little bit of renowned Taormina, which you sadly left but five months ago, Gratia?). And then there was Joe's birthday party, and the mushrooms—Ah, dear! no wonder some of you developed premature "vocations" and wanted to stay for good. Seven of the family received their First Holy Communion on Sunday morning, eight others having done so already, and the most fervent prayer of the dear radiant little souls was for Aunt Bessv and all her generous nieces and nephews. young and old, who made possible such a week of happiness and grace. Names: Billy Meagher. Leslie Meagher. Joe Macri. Patricia Feast. loan Feast. Arthur Feast.
Eunice White, Andy White, Charlie White, Laurie White, Anna Oswald, Con Oswald, Rosie Armanasco, Gratia Panisi, Kathleen Scan, Margaret Scan, Marco Scan. Maurice Nagle. Father Wallace wishes to acknowledge receipt of £5 from Aunt Bessy, for prayer -books, r osaries, etc., and for correspondence expenses for 1933-5.
Only Worth-While
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"I saw, when I was ver y yoo. that a guide in more necessary morals wa8 than faith. It was for a glue the Church," wrotethis I jot. Mrs.-C nell, the English poet. ' Christian societies may legisib but the Chtach administers :s1 lation. Thus she is practir4 indispensable. I may say thi I hold the administration morals to be of such p ortance that for its vital sake I cepted, and now accept, dognii' matters of faith—to the last I ter. To make my preach clearer: right and wrong (mor4 are the most important, or 06 important, things men can know. Everythingknow(/' deit on them. Christian morality infinitely the greatest of !Dori ties. This we knew by our ot sense and intellect, without* guidance. The Church acisli isters that morality, as no othr sect does or can do, by meansl moral theology. The world. far from living up to that idt but it p the only ideal vie living up
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Saturday, May 25, ,„„„„„„„,............„...
THE RECORD.
1935.
FIVE
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ews of The Week ............................
IRELAND' of death has taken place Theoseph Carton, B.L., LL.B., J Dublin. He Ir Henriette 'of 11 uedldgeestcsonSt.' of thedlate C cwoausrthej abro— 37 of Carton, Paul ther of Dr. Square. Deceased, itzwilliam F to the Bar in who was called extensive prac_ an 1891 enjoyed about 25 years ago. to up tice was appointed Librarwhen he Inns. He was a :an at Kingsauthority on old , recognised took a keen interest and books, bookbinding industry. He the in on art, and authority an was also collection of valuable had a large pictures. Keane, The Very Rev. William Kerry, Kiliorglin, Co. 76 ocwhose death at the age of ordained was month, last curred spent at Mavnooth in 1886. He of diocese the in years several was He Connor. and own D transferred from Milltown to Killorglin seven years ago. The late Mort Rev. Dr. Keane, Bishop of Sacramento. was his brother .and Rev. John Keane, S.J., Gardiner -street, Dublin. and Sir M. Keane, Lieut.-Governor. .t1;-• tarn, are also brothers. • • • It is proposed to erect an altar in the Scholasticate at Daingean to the memory of Rev. Father founder of the Daly. work of Late Vocations. who died on November 10 last. The Provincial. Very Rev. T. Danaher. in a letter to the Memorial Committee, says that their intention is most praiseworthy, for they would thus perpetuate the memory of a most zealous priest and at the same time provide an altar fot their poor chapel at Daingean, which in its present condition is unsuitable for the ceremonies in which their young men had- to be trained and for the annual ordinations in June. Rev, Dr. Wigmere, Adm.. Fernioy, in presence of a large gathering, blessed a beautiful crucifix which has been erected on Corrin MoLntain to commemorate Holy Year, and congratulated all those responsible for placing the fine monument in such a commanding position overlooking the Blackwater. The Catholic Boys their FifeScouts, accompanied by and tht Brass and Drum Band and Reed Band of the Fennov Confraternity, took part itt the -ceremoniez. . ke\ • J. mg in Collier, C.SS.R., preachClonmel, warned the peo I'le against the he said, wantedCommunists who, nothing hut an!'1.r, hY and bloody revolution. ose labour, Communists sneered at whereasand said it was a curse, it Was a fi calling. They spoke ne and noble of a "Workers: tc! toRepublic," which was oppostried toChristian teaching, delude the poor working and bY telling them that all pro;vonid be theirs. The Plank it, their programme the godless creed of Russia Down ,With the priests and "11 G " ett wer e Some of their Young led away by tionalism. , ultra nart isted his AnY Irishman who hand against i ecclesiastate&anthoritv was excommuntamid 4)1erTheYan should act kindly tly towards those who
NOUN
differed from them, but there should be no toleration for those whose cry was "Down with the Those Church and with God." people were nothing but mad dogs, and did not deserve toleraThey should stand no tion. man who, under any pretence of nationality, said anything against the Church. The Faith was everything to them, and a Godless and Communistic Ireland was a curse they did not wary. for Mr. O'Kelly, Minister Local Government and Public Health; Mr. E. P. MacCarron, Secretary of the Department of Local Government; Ald. Myles Keogh. Acting Lord Mayor; and members of the. Dublin Corporation attended the official opening of the 14 self-contained flats into which Bethany Home, Blackhall Place, Dublin. has been converted by a group of past pupils of The Clongowes Wood College. occasion marked the first appearance of a philanthropic body who were taking advantage of the Clause in the Housing Act of 1932. which provides for assistance to private enterprise. Very Rev. Canon Flood, P.P., Arran Quay, blessed the building. and Mr. R. T. O'Hara, hon. secretary. briefly outlined the aims of the Very Rev. F. Mcassociation. Grath. ST. Rector. Clongowes Wood College, said that Catholic sociology was based on the home. The Catholic theory of property was based on the dignity of the individual and the destiny that God had given him independently of any claim of True human liberty the State. and property were inextricably The father of linked together. the family must own some property if he was to safeguard the Destroy future of his family. the family and one of the strongest arguments for the legitimate ownership of property was gone. The Acting Lord Mayor said that he was sure that the tenants of these flats would offer up their prayers for the Famil) Housing A ssociation Committee. ENGLAND. Right Rey. Llgr. James Dey, D.S.O., R.A., Ch.D.. retired Rector of Oscott College since 1929, has been appointed Army Bishop with the title of Bishop of SeThe bastofolio in Armenia. Bishop-designate, who was born in 1869. is a son of the late Mr. James Dey, of Walsall. He was ordained in 1894. and taught at St. 'Wilfrid's College. Oakamoor, 1894-1900; at St. Edmund's Old Hall, 1900-2. and again at St. He received Wilfrid's, 1902-3. a commission as Army Chaplain in 1903. and was promoted 3rd. class 1913. He served in the (despatches War European D.S.0.), and was Senior Chaplain of the Forces E.F.. in German East Africa. In 1917 Dr. Dey was appointed Vicar-General to the late Bishop Keatinge. He was principal Catholic chaplain. R.A.F., in 1918. and wag He was placed on retired pay. appointed a Domestic Prelate to the Pope in 1928. and Protonotary Apostolic in 1931. On March 31, at the Novitiatc Moose of the Presentation Orde, in England. Miss Mary Nyhan (in religion Sr. M. Lurentia),
eldest daughter of the late Patrick Nyhan and Mrs. Nyhan, Ballineen, Co. Cork, and Miss Teresa Comber in religion Sr. Marie Therese), daughter of Thomas Comber and Mrs. Comber, of Eyrecourt, Co. Galway, received the habit of the Order. • • • Probate of the will of the late Mr. John Collier, of Sefton Park, Liverpool, has been granted, the sum disposed amounting to £122,136. Mr. Collier ,was one of Liverpool's leading timber merchants and a past president, as well as a director, of the Liverpool Protection Trades' Association. He was a founder member of the Metropolitan Liverpool Catholic Cathedral. for he gave £1,000 to its building fund. In his will, Mr. Collier bequeaths, free of duty, to the Liverpool Royal Infirmary, 1250; to the Liverpool Northern Hospital, £250; to the Liverpool Southern Hospital, 1250; to the Liverpool Consumption Hospital, £250; to Father Berry's Home for Friend-. less Catholic Children, /100; the Central Council of Liverpool St. Vincent de Paul Society, £100; the Liverpool Catholic Benevolent Society. £100; the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, Mount Vernon, Liverpool, £100; the Ca.. tholic Blind Asylum, Liverpool, f 100 ; Nazareth House, Great Crosby. £100; and the Catholic Female _ Orphanage, Druid's Cross. Liverpool, £100. He likewise left legacies amounting to 12,000 to the managers of the various departments of John Collier. Ltd.. and to his old workers, in sums varying according to their length of service in his employment. Having made ample provision for his widow, the residue of his large estate is to be equally divided among his daughters or their surviving issue. His eldest daughter is the wife of Dr. Thos. Colvin. K.S.G.. J.J.. of Glasgow: his other daughter being Dr. Dorothy J. Collier. E.R.C.S. (Eng.). a Harley-street nose and throat specialist: Dr. Isabel Collier, Powell Heath, of Nottingham: Mrs. Seafield, of Liverpool: Mrs. Holford, of Prestatvn : and Miss Marjorie Collier. Nyell known for her work for the Women's Catholic League and Past Pupils' Associations of Notre Dame Convents
ROME. The first Secretary of the British Legation to the Holy See, Mr. Hugh Montgomery, while cycling in the South' of Italy, was arrested by an over-zealous official who took him for a German spy. Though his papers were thoroughly in order, the local authorities refused to pay any attention to his papers, and asserted he was a suspicious character. Mr. Montgomery spent two days in confinement before he could get his identity satisfactorily established. It Is stated Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambassador to Italy, brought matters to a satisfactory conclusion. The British Ambassador in Rome has protested to the Italian Government over the matter. SPAIN. A Catholic journalist (Mr. T. A. Blackman, who recently returned after a six-months' tour of Spain. writes in an overseas' Catholic newspaper: "A survey of the four years since the Republic," said Mr. Blackman. "shows that over 200 churches and schools have been destroy ed by arson, bomb or dynamite. This number includes about 58 churches which were destroyed in the outrages last year. It is very difficult to estimate the value of the property lost. The Chapel of San Jose. at Seville, was a national monument. Other losses include the remains of St Francis Borgia. relics of St Francis Xavier. and a Lig-nurts Crncis. Over 100,000 books, including invaluable incunabula and first editions, were reduced to cinders in Jesuit establishments in Madrid. Among the many art treasures lost are the d elicate romanesque Virgen de la Pena, the famous Cristo de Mena at Malaga. together with many statues carved by Juan de Mena. sculptures by Salcillo and Julian Fernandez and paintings by Sanchez Coeilo, Alonso Cano, Aibalta. Lopez and Vergara. Statues standing at cross roads which are characteristic of Spain. have been r educed to heaps of stones. YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NET WESTERN STOVE 00.. 256 WELLING'ON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospitall Rim B630'7.
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SIX
THE RECORD. -
A Harrowing Story
Right Rev. Dr. O'Gorman Dead His Great Missionary Work in A frica. Right Rev. Dr . John O'Gorman, C.S.Sp., retired Bishop of Sierra Leone, has died at Fribourg, Switzerland, where he had been living, at the age of 69. Three years ago he was relieved of his duties by the Holy See, and returned home to die. The doctors had despaired of his life. He arrived at Marseilles, and, too weak to be moved, he lay in a hospital there, nearer death than life. After nine long months of gradual convalescence his hardy constitution restored him to health.
MURDER AND BARBARITY IN SPAIN The harrowing story of the massacre of a priest and lay brother of the Jesuit Order—Father Martinez, S.J., and Brother Juan Bautista Arconada—at the hands of a Socialist rabble in Asturias, for no other reason than their educational work, was narrated at a conference of Spanish Catholic teachers in Pam Plona, by Father Francisco Martinez, a brother of the murdered priest.
The two Jesuits were surprised on a train while journeying. to Carrion, where they had been ordered by their Superior. SocialBorn at Hacketstown, Co. ists stopped the train but the reCarlow, Bishop O'Gorman was ligious managed to escape in the educated at Blackrock College crowd. Later they were seen and in Paris. He was ordained leaving the house in which they in Paris in 1889. After teaching had hidden. at the Scholasticate of his Order They were put in a truck and in Paris for several years. he left carried into the country to the for the United States in 1897 to The Socialists shaft of a mine. begin a Novitiate at Cornwells, Besides his cut off Father iMartinez's nose near Philadelphia. regular duties he was chaplain of and broke the legs of bdth with Mother Catherine Drexel's Con- guns: The two Jesuits fell on the vent, and was associated with her highway together but, although neither was in a condition to in the beginnings of her Order. stand, their torturers forced them In 1903 he was appointed Bis- to do so, so that they might be hop of Sierra Leone, being shot. consecrated by Archbishop PatSalvation Army's Charity. rick Ryan, of Philadelphia. Two discharges finished them, He and a few companions sail- but such was the satanic fury ed for Sierra Leone to continue against the two Jesuits, whose the work of his predecessor, Rev. great crime was that they were J. Brown. C.S.Sp., the first Irish Catholic teachers, that the Socialscholastic to give his life for his ists continued shooting until the flock in that mission land. Until 1900 it was practically impossible to penetrate into the At the interior of the country. time that Bishop O'Gorman arrived there all travelling was done on foot. For 30 years he and his heroic companions laboured among the people. There were 19 different languages spoken among the inhabitants. Nine parishes, each with its school and band of native catechists, are some of the tangible rest.lts of years of labour and love. Dr. O'Gorman had been described as a man of immeasurable learning, and was familiar • with every subject in English literature. He spoke French, Spanish, Portuguese, and a number of dialects. He ' native African celebrated his silver jubilee in 1928. He paid several visits to Ireland, the last being in the summer of 1919, when he developed pneumonia, which necessitated his being treated for some weeks in a Dublin private hospiSister Patrick. a sister of tal. deceased. is a member of the teaching' Order in India.
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"I understand," said a young woman to another, "that at your church you are having such small congregations. Is that so?" "Yes," answered the other girl, "so small that every time the rector says 'Dearly Beloved,' you feel as if you had received a proposal."
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bodies were headless. Then the remains were dumped into a ditch with the body of a civil guard. During the conference, representatives from Oviedo rendered post-humous homage to martyrteachers — eight ed Catholic Christian Brothers, who had been teaching the children of miners in the town of Turon and were barbarously shot together with a Passionist Father. They wei buried in a trench at the spot where they were executed. The Salvation Army disinterred the bodies and a funeral was held in the town church with a great crowd in attendance. The emains were placed in casket's and those of the Passionist Father sent to Mieres. When the remains arrived they were carried to the cemetery where reinternment was made with appr_prisite honours. The remains of the Christian Brothers were taken to Bujedo, a town in the Proy of Burgos, where the Brothers wn have a novitiate and their cemetery.—N.C.W.C.
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Saturday, May -J 25,
194
A Rabbi and the Crutifil , _ A
Patriotic -Union of Israelites has lately been Il-r 'r"t( ty.iiiofir-ti.st dt.e,:i(,;:141'1, nifeTsthifsor un.e itzt, istence by commemorating emoratin, its members acclaim ' glorious death and snia,,as action" of the Chief 611lilc4 hi i .yons, Abraham BlochPa! . .1A1.1 ( the front on August )9. ' vi.ctim to duty in the crili'l' of his office as chaplain incident is, indeed, weiit . as an affirmation of 6. l)Ztti ism, spirit of fraternity,- and erance of the Jews i ' ..i .This touching ineid. n -lart( znt record, "It happened cm ....... cogrivt A ) A in • the !,-,, . 11., villa village oi' -Tat, ' ' near Saint -Die, in the V , .g---s was a Saturday, conseitars.i% Jewish Sabbath. Under. i'..a' c ris German e at f' ambulance of bombarrhnn the 14th D. took fire. In the midst i9'lisiflames and explodin,, sli,1:-: s tretcher-bearers ea'rr;-j. wounded men to a point stillf ther behind the firing line, 11 of the soldier s, mortally - ' hit ii;itua c onscious that he was dying, be ged for a crucifix. Mistakie' the Rabbi for a Catholic pie, it was to him the wounded-Ilma a ppealed. Eagerly, and witho delay, the good Rabbi Abrah turned to look for one, found and presented to the dying no this symbol of the Christi Faith. It was his last act few seconds later a she bui close by, and Rabbi Abraha fell mortally wounded. He di in the arms of the Catholic cha lain, Father James, S.J. comment would be superflum Nor was this the only spontat ous incident of the War heath testimony to Israel's gratitude: France. These celebrations , the Patriotic Union were he at Saint -Die and at Taintrux. Government official presided, at the bishop of the diocese senth representative. Catholics cod not he unmindful of the venerah Rabbi's gracious action, when bore the Crucifix in his ol+ hands to console the last In ments of a dying Soldier. Divine reward will crown it ell more than the admiration of me Mr. Edmund Bloch, speaking( 1. behalf of the Patriotic tini,: obje principal summed up the o f the manifestation in tO words : "We, Jews, even 110 Frenchmen. 0" than other France a debt of gratitude. V; loyail share their sentiments of 1( we these to but affection, and eteIT, . —an something personal nat.on to t a towards gratitude has re-stored to us - our ..11L!,Iri' equa! .' 'g dignity. g,ranted us raised„hrrsile, and citizenship, of lt, the position of free men. rep!', '. tting fi words were a ,,-,i ch • itsm spirit of anti-Semi act as,, it may also abroad. ell' the c orrective towards ' h A-g'MP ,,,i error of a certain Jew's anti°° combat who seek to 0t allf ism by a base policy c lericalism.
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Saturday, May 25, 1935.
Novelists Seven Catholic _—
prolific writers One of the mostneration is the „0-e. moder? • oi the Chesterton. delight ful G. every almost in while he excels through is it literature, form of that he has reached -his novels the great reading the heart .of
THE RECORD.
MODERN IDOLS Polish Archbishop on Catholic Action.
SEVEN
Castledare Junior Orphanage Successful Field Day. On Saturday last, the W.A. Beekeepers' Association held its annual field-day at Castk.dare Junior Orphanage, Queen's Park. The President Of the Association, Mr. Sampson, M.L.A., introduced the Government Apiculturist, Mr. H. Willoughby Lance, who gave demonstrations on the care of bees and honey production to the visitors at the apiary on the Orphanage grounds. Not the least interested in the proceedings were the little boys, some of whom assisted in the manipnlation of the bee-frames. At t!ie conclusion of a very instructive lecture by Mr. Lance. the visitors were entertained to afternoon tea by the Christian Brothers and the Matron.
different are the novels Ouite Belloc. Belloc is a 0f Fl \\Titer, who now and then OUS °t sort of holifinds time to have a produces a Avriting, and day in Often gently ction. fi of ume l have the simsatiric, his novels ‘° of great writing. licity P - the layman John Ayseough 1. To anthor of, many is the eminent nove: s. but historical very fine also a very was Ayscough John pious priest. . His accuracy in h very his fiction, combined tt i$ a definite sense of humour. has made his novels standard in their Mr. Sampson, M.L.A., rettn li field, and they appear on many ed thanks on behalf of the Assoschool lists as required .- eatling. ciation for the enjoyable afterRobert Hugh Benson has been A noon, and appealed to the 'hely:termed the three-cornercd novelbers to remember the needs i i ist. because of the three distinct the Orphanage. pointing out that types of novels which lie spotisOred—the psychologic:,..! a honey extracting machine wa9 badly needed. A fund was readthe historical novel. and in all the "conversion- novel. ily subscribed to, and the Brohe remains as an examp' :- of the thers hope to have the machine man who succeeded in e.laking for next Year's honey season. In millions read and enjoy m '\ els of addition, Messrs. McNamara and Christian propaganda. Fullum undertook to donate a man Outstanding as a number of Carnolian queen bees of letters, Sir Philip tiiH3- i-anks to the apiary. The Brother as a best seller in the novel field. Superior expressed the thanks of ST. STANISLAU COLLEGE, S' CRACOW. His books have a finished style. the Brothers and children to Mr. A timely reference to the relacharacteristic of the casnat EngElsewhere in his letter the Sampsi;n. M.L.A., and the Assolish school of fiction. wherein we tions between Church and State A rchbishop says that they must ciation, and said the occasion follow certain people through occurs in a pastoral letter on Ca- give Catholic Action a strong marked a distinct advance topsychological problem s wb ich tholic Action written by the structure, and as a first corner- wards haying a highly producare handled with a foundation of Archbishop of Cracow. Mgr. S4- stone they must place Christian tive apiary at Castledare. truth instead of the sickening pieha. charity and love of God. The s weetness of so much of the roSpeaking of idols of modern undermining of Divine authority, SLY— mantic type of fiction. times. the Archbishop mentions he shows, necessarily is bound to Sheila Kaye-Smith is a kr11111,- that Bolshevik saw your ad. in "The Record." ideas have found bring -about disregard for all auMe apostle of Realism. I iving thority. leaving dread of force as followers in Poland. "Exagti the charming countryside of the only sanction. It should be Stssex. England. Miss Kaye- gerated worship of the State," the task of every Catholic, and he adds. "is also widely propaSmith takes much of her Maespecially organised Catholics, to gated. The writers who conterial from the simple fol' about counteract this demoralisation, her. Without any of thc excess tend for this ideal put the State and to form a public opinion that not only level on with a God. but trimmings of city life. he:- charwould stigmatise abuses and even higher. it would seem, tOr acters stand out stark and zrim, they consider it proper that the those who shamelessly commit simple and straightforward them. While Sheila Kaye-Smith is State should have the it'll right of limiting God's Commandments splendidly typical ot t "Especially in Poland. where 1)est of the modern writers. Katherine as well as the Church's activity." Catholics form the great majorHaving pointed out that Ca- ity of the population," he .iynan, though a modern writes, an old-fashioned touch that tholics have but to observe "our responsibility is great and Christ's teaching: "Render thererefreshing and delki . a f ter a fore to Caesar the things that are much 'good may be done." ' eltlge of so much realism. She "Poland has been in former a somewhat uncanny power Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's," the Archbishop times, durihg many centuries, the combining. melodramn with 'bulwark of Christianity' against l'sYcholo,v • ,ivng the reader a refers to conditions in Poland. zenuine thrill. "Thank God." he writes. "we the incursions of the Moslems. are living in a Christian and not Hardly had she regained her inin a pagan country ;therefore dependence than she was both Church and State ought to ed to defend herself from the worship the same God and en-- Bolsheviks. those greatest enesure the. well-being of the same mies of God and religion CI-cat sacred tasks hay . : heconie society. Real warmth with extra t he duties of Polish Catholics." Cleopatra "There —Plain, can be fundamencomfort, and strengthened no 4/ 6. Grannie Smith —Fancy. 8/6: Stan tal contradiction between State at every wearing point. dard. 8!- : Plain. 5/6. and Church, unless discord is Barber ( whispering, to new 1141ne Beauty Mascot affords protection : Stan (lard, 6/6 —Fancy, created by people who are not helper): "Here comes a man for R against winter chills. Concerned with the real a welfare okewood—Plain, shave." PancY—Wrapped, 4/6. of both these institutions. Light Graded and Weight. Packed in Helper : "Let me Dractise ''Ti Medium corrugated cardboard Padded W eight and Heavy Weight. "It is true that many a time him." cases, 1st. Grade. S tandard—Graded short-sightedness and selfishness Barber: "All right. but lie and p aperlined cases. 1st. Packed in or a false standpoint raise differ- careful not to cut yourself." Plain Grade. —Sound. but with ALL WOOL AND blemishes. ences. where there should be small ,,.in Paper assorted sizes placed We wish to ser ve the none. W OOL & COTTON 411 Cases -lined cases. Polish State with all our .approx. --The standard Obtainable all the Best Stores. bushel. 4011) . nett. strength. but at the same tint:: 4e"nlinend Rome Beauty and we demand that this State Grannie 11 haesaie Smith, should respect the laws of God . priliboe and. consequently, that it should Prices include GOO DE DURRANT & MURRAY LTD R-ailway T e ght to Your recognise • the Church, as the 3' 9 - 47 William treet. Perth, W.A. Station or Siding. "Ins- -crIsh (* work of God and the instrument with Phone B9048 ,.u'o• P -Donnybrook of God, and an institution. en4Xellange must he dowed with fullest competence in added Trains Cheques. religious matters. Nothing can Q T ueenwood 11 a.m. be more useful to the State than intirsdar. Saturday. collaboration with religion in the E. c• D. Registered Agents WA. Charities. KFALL great work of ennobling human QU Tickets 2/6. Quarter Shart. . 8d. EENTWOOn. souls and of bringing pea and RSTON Country Clients Promptly Attended to Enclose Postage. VALLEY. iustice into the life of the 'on . v ia Address—Clare Callanan, Central Avenue, Perth MNICYRROOK try "
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YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."
EIGHT
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 25, 1935,
West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association (By "Sidelines.")
The Social Committee. For years past the Association has been happy and particLlarly fortunate in the constitution of its social workers. This year is no exception, for in response to an invitation to attend a meeting to discuss social matters generally, a large muster accepted the From the initial meeting call. and its workings, the social e vents of the year, not as comprehensive as in former seasons, will no doubt be a success from every viewpoint. The committee provides the programme, and it is up to the members to support their efforts. This year the committee is as follows: Mesdames Shields, Harris, Kerrigan, Darcey ; Misses Brophy (2), E. Briggs, Wilga Dooley, Edna Marquis, Monnie Kinshella, Nell Webb, Pattie Waters Josie McNamara. Nell Bryant, Kath. Pearson, Hazel Jewell, Nell Cusack, Molly Dewan, May McMcKimmie, Cutcheon, Mavis Nell Outridge, Shelia McKittrick, Elsie Kelly, and Messrs. D. J. Shields, McGillivray, R. Grady (Fremantle),- L. Henr) on, Jack Edwards, Geo.. Somers, E. de Luca. W. Lithgo, A. King, J. Kerrigan, A. Hinds, T. Power, C. Edgar. and J. Tully. Social Executive. The executive positions on the social committee will be filled by Miss Iris Brophy, Miss Nell Cusack (secretary and assistant secretary, respectively), and Mr. Dave McGillivray (president). A new departure has been made in the allocation of the secretarial position to lady members. This is a follow-on of the policy in the Eastern States, where lady members as social secretaries have shown outstanding success. With the added experience of Mr. McGillivray, who has acted continuously in the position of chairman, the venture here will no doubt prove the anticipated success that the committee hope for. Annual Presentation. All arrangements for the big night on June 5 have been completed. The social and presentation will be held in the Stirling Institute, under ideal condiThe catering arrangetions. ments will be supervised by Mrs. Connell, whilst music for the funftion will be supplied by D'Arcy's famous band of popuNow, members of lar players. every club, it is up to you. Do not let a few clubs accept the responsibility of making this anYou are nual event, a success. all in on this venture, so bear your. burden. The Ball. Initial arrangements for the annual ball are already well on The date the way to finality. will be towards the end of July, and the ballroom will be the Y.A.L., the scene of the first ball, and of the most successful function yet held in the social swirl. Further information will be supplied under later notes. Council Meeting. The usual monthly council meeting was held on Fridayevening last. when a large volume of business was transacted. 'Pt was noticeable that the only t wo clubs not represented were the Fremantle C.Y.M.S. and Colonlia. In each case a fine was Considerable discusimtinsed.
The following are the results of the sion arose over several reports and -D" Grade pennant matches, "C" submitted by the various Com- played on the week - end, May 11 and mittees. This discussion proves 12:— that an active interest is being "C" Grade Ladies. maintained by all club delegates. Theresian No. 1, 8 sets 60 games beat They do not go to meetings and St. Joachim's. No. 2, 4 sets 49 games. maintain a stone-like expression;, Results: V. Cahill v M. Giles, 6-5; M. Cahill v N. Outridge, 6- 4; M. O'Reilly on the contrary, every little point ✓ D. Lawrence, 3-6; M. Mulcahy v E. is watched and at times debated Waltho, 6-5. O'Reilly and Mulcahy with a vigour good to watch. At ✓ Outridge and Lawrence, 4-6, 6-5, and the meeting in question, much Giles an dWaltho, 2-6, 3-6; V. and M. Waltho, 6-2, 6 -0. interstate correspondence was Cahill v Giles and Lawrence, 6-3, 6-1. Outridge and and received. From all appearances Wattle, 12 sets 72 games. beat St. the Tasmanian officials are mak- Joachim's No. 3, 26 games. Results: ing a big endeavour for their in- Mrs. Anderson v C. Williamson, 6-3; terstate carnival at the end of Miss Calnon y H. ewell, 6-3; Miss R yan v E. Outridge, 6-0; S. Holman v this year. A detailed programme A. C,alnonJ and Ryan v Giles, 6-4. has been received. Outridge and Giles, 6 -3. 6 -0, and v WilPersonal Jottings. liamson and Jewell, 6-2, 6-3; Mrs. AnAfter two years' activity as so- derson and Holman v Williamson and cial organiser, Mr. Geo. Somers Jewell, 6-5, 6 - 1. and v Outridge and relinquished the reins of a suc- Giles, 6-2, 6-0. St. Joachim's No. 1, 8 sets 57 games, cessful office at last Monday's Rebeat C.Y.P.C., 4 sets 34 games. Popular to a maxi- sults: Miss Kingston v Miss Hutt, 6-1; meeting. mum, energetic and methodical, M. Pyke v Miss Flynn, 6- 4; Iola Bro. Association phy v Miss Russel, 3-6. Kingston and enthusiastic this member will still remain on the Pyke y Hut and Flynn, 6-0, 6-2, and Russell and O'Mara, 2-6, 6-4; Miss Study calls for his ✓ committee. Brophy and McNamara v Russell and spare time. O'Mara, 6 -3, 4-6, and v Hutt and Comic opera was a back num- Flynn, 6-1. 6-i. ber compared to the rendition of Columba No. 1, 8 sets 56 games, "How I steered my car in re- beat St. Mary's No. 1, 3 sets 37 games. verse" by one of Theresian's Results: B. Plant v Menghini, 6-0; K. Kinane v Miss Parkinson, 6-0; T. His efforts Kinane motoring friends. v B. Marsh, 6-3; N. McDonagh in petrol saving devices will in ✓ Miss Perrott, 4 - 6. Plant and T. Kinane v Menghini and Marsh, 6-3, 6-5, future be discarded. St. Joachim's journeyed to and v Parkinson and Perrott, 6-3, 60; Kinane and McDonough v Parkin, Jarrandale last Sunday and had K. son ad Perrott, 6 -3, 2-6, ad v Meng Una most enjoyable outing. hini and Marsh, 6 - 2, 6-2. discovered musical talent was reSt. Brigid's, 6 sets 52 games. beat vealed by an auburn-haired Nedlands, 3 sets 33 games. Results: member of the male fraternity M. Burke v Miss Ryan, 6 -1: N. Webb y Miss Farrell, 6- 4; K. Fenton v Sutat a social held in the local hall. cliffe. 6 -2. Burke and Webb v Ryan In future his gift will be display- and Farrell, 3-6. 6- 1, and v Sutcliffe ed in social circles patronised by and O'Hair, 5-6, 5-6; Fenton and Kelly v Sutcliffe and O'Hair. 6-0, 6-5, the club. The Portonians lay Claim to and v Ryan and Farrell, 3-2. Hill Street No. 2, 7 sets 57 the fact that they possess a keen beat Theresian No. 2. 5 sets 52 games, games, Fre- Results: M. Donoghue v Miss Mooney, enthusiast in Jim Grady. mantle enquiries are usually sup- 2-6; R. Donoghue v J. Naylor, 3-6: L. plied by this Association follow- Johnston v G. Willcock, 6-4; Mrs v M. Ryan. 6-5. Mrs. Darer in his High-street shop, where Darcev cey and ,Tohnston v Mooney and Willthe latest and best is always sold eock. 4-6, 61. and v Naylor and Ryan. in Church requisites. 6-2, 6 -5; M.and R. Donoghue v Nay Many members would be wan- lor and Ryan. 6-3, 6-2, and v Mooney dering at large during their lei- and Willcock. 4-6, 2-6. Hill Street No. 1. 7 sets 59 game., sure hours if the Central Sports beat Star of the Sea, 4 sets 37 games. Depot and its genial owner did Results: J. Mickey v E. Willett. 6- 4: Always a meeting P. Gaynor v M. McDonald. 5-6: E. not exist. place for officials, it has now be- Tawton v A. Stainthorpe, 5-6; R. come the recognised headquar- O'Connor v E. Briggs. 6-2. Hickey and Tawton v Willett and McDonald, Wilf. 6-1, ters of the Association. 6-2, and v Stainthorpe and priggs. Westhoven has an ambitious pro- 6 -1. 6-0; Gaynor and O'Connor v Wilgramme mapped out that all wish lett and McDonald, 4-6, 3-6, and v Stainthorpe and Briggs, 6- 3 will be eventually fulfilled. Peninsula. 6 'sets 46 games. beat St. News from the East gives news Kevin's, 3 sets 41 games. E. Malto the effect that Miss Mavis lett v P. Campbell. 3-6: E. Staniforth Williams is sericusly ill. Mavis ✓ M. O'Brien. 1-6: E. McKimmie v M. was one of Victoria's most popu- Murphy, 6-5. McKimmie and Stanilar members during the Perth forth V Mrs. Shields and M. Murphy. 6- 4, 6-1: Mallett and K. Hartrev v Carnival, and all wish her a CampbellE.and O'Brien. 6- 4. 3-6. and v speedy and complete recovery to Shields and Murphy. 6-4. 6-5. her old form. Men's "C" Grade. St. Mary's, 9 sets 74 games,. beat St. THERESIAN TENNIS Kevin's. 6 sets 61 games. H. Johnson CLUB. ✓ G. O'Mahonv, 2-6, 4 -6: J. Edwards
The above club are holding a select dance in the A.N.A. Hall on Wednesday. May 29. .P.t good eevning's dancing is assured to everyone. Music by D'Arcy's Orchestra. Dancing, 8 till 12.
beat Theresians, 5 sets 68 g Drabble v L. Green, 2- 6. 6-4; w, terson v D. Hastie, 6-4, 6-3; a van v D. McGillivray, 6- 2, 6-3; C ter v J. Peterkin, 2 -6, 2-6. and Patterson v Green and tilw 6-4. 6-5, and v McGillivray and 137,' kin, 6-1, 5-6; Sullivan and Ilecc McGillivray and Peterkin, 6 -4, 01 atil ✓ Green and Hastie, 6-3, 6-3, St. Brigid's, 9 sets 76 games, St. Joachim's, 7 sets 74 games, Slyth v Prendiville, 6-4, A-6; J. frey v W. Waltho, 6- 2, 2-6; K. son7„: ✓ L. Goerke, 61, 6-4; P. O'sulliv-`" G. Quinn. 4-6, 6-5. Slyth and III. ers v Prindiville and Waltho, v Goerke and Quinn, 6- 4, 6-4; Gailm' and O'Sullivan v Goerke and Qtini 3-6, 5-6, v Prindiville and Walth0,2i, 2-6. Star of the Sea No. 2, 8 sets games, beat Wattle 7 sets 69 gams J. Connell v P. Knox, 1- 6, 6-2; j Houlihan v R. Edwards, 5-6, 1: Henryon v K. Ryan, 5-6, 6-3; J.5-6; H ✓ J. Hanlon, 3-6, 2-2, Henryon Hogan v Ryan and Edwards, 4-6,4 ✓ Knox and Hanlon 3-6 0-9 ' Co nell and Houlihan v Knox and Haa Ion, 6-4, 6 -2, v Ryan and Edwards, 6-4, 6-3. Fremantle C.Y.M.S., 11 aets games, beat Peninsula, 5 sets 75 game! W. Back v Grieve. 6- 5, 3- 6; K. Kelly ✓ V. Atkinson, 3-6, 6-4; G. Geffs v Atkinson, 6-1, 6-2; A. James v King, 6-5, 2-6. Back and James v Grieve and King, 6-5. 6-5. v V. and A. A tkinson, 6-4, 5-6; Kelly and Geffs V. and A. Atkinson. 6-5, 3-6, v Grin and King, 6- 5, 6-4. Hill Street, 11 sets 82 games, beat Nedlands, 3 sets -12 games. A. Rear don v S. Bogue, 6-2, 6-3; J. McEncrot ✓ S. Cartland, 6 -3. 61: J. 'Magee cC. Mathea, -5-6, 1-6: K. Byrne v R. Mr ter, 6-3, 6- 1. Reardon and Maget v Rogue and Gartland, 5- 6, 6-5, v Maths and McCarter. 5-2; McEncroe and B yrne v Mathea and McCarter, 6-4, v Bog-ue and Gartland, 6-0, 61. Columba No. 2, 9 sets 82 games, beat r.y.p.c.. 7 sets 58 games. T Mur phy v Kehoe. 4-6, 5-6; T. Hearne G Barrett. 63. 6-2: F. Davis v L. Con. rnv. 6-0. 6-2: I. McNamara v Ken' neallv. 4 -6, 6-1. Murphy and &anti ✓ Kehoe and Barrett, 6-0 6-2, Conroy and Kenneally, 5-6, 6' -2; Davi! and McNamara v Conroy and Ken. neallv, 6-6. 6 -1. y Kehoe anci• Barrett 5-6. 5-6. "D" Grade Women. St. Joachim's No. 2. 190 sesst3626:7N2 gatisdnitt.j t., beat St. Kevin's, 2 sets 28 game P. Pitman v Moore, 3-6; Herbert v Eaton, 6-2: M. Tully v Fitzpatrick, 6.2; St:. livan v Staples, 6-0. Pitman and Sul' Ii3.-an Y Eaton and Staples, 6-0, 6-1l, ' Fitzpatrick and Moore, 4-6, 6-2; Her 6 1757 6a - znd Tully v Fitzpatrick and Moore, 6 -1, 6-0. ‘• Eaton and Staple.
✓ B. Ryan. 5-6, 2-6: C. Murphy v H. Eustace, 6-5, 5-6: B. Devlin v E. Ridley, 6-2, 6-2. Johnson and Devlin y O'Mahonv and Eustace. 2-6, 6-5, and y Ryan and Ridley. 6-5. 6-2: Edwards and Murphy y Ryan and Ridley, 6-3, 6 -0. and O'Mahony and Eustace Columba No. 1. 11 sets 77 games.
ALEXANDER T ennis Rackets
Hold Championships for Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and All-Australia against World's Best Players.
'WHEREVER YOU TRADE, BUY AUSTRALIAN MADE" Wholereale Distributors: GOODE. DIIRRANT AND MURRAY LTD.
PURCHASE FROM OT7R ADVERTISERS WHEN ST-TOPPING.
o.f 2t,heforSfeeait. walkover; St. Br gidS,tsarNo St. Joachim's No. 1. sets beat Wattle, 3 sets 37 games. Jones Kent, Magher. 6-2: E. Laurisson v P. rA, 6-3; Walsh, 6-2: S. Holman v V. wards v Keogh, 6-5. Holman E dwards v Kent and Keogh, 11 " ✓ Walsh and Magher, 2-6, 6- 1: Joe' 6a_ns1d,t.6LN3aitairryvis.sic:.)en9nt‘s-eatn\sVda601Kshegogaarnhn,d gag.b.e' lands. 3 sets 43 games. Mr5. nptir son y Francis, 6-3: Mrs- Gill ; , 6i Kirkv; Patrick. 6-3; J. Eatt y E. Marquis -c- Corrigin, 6-2. FitAanp.dae; and Gill v Francis and 6-2. 6-4, v Kirkwood and Corrigl. 3 6-3: Eatt and Marquis v •Kir,17 aFnitdzpCa° 6-04.-65..-6 v Frnnel ' trk rircigi. n8- 5, C.Y.P.C. No. 1. 11 sets 69 garnes'r Peninsula 1 set 36 games. R: 1 ney v M-. Grieve. 6-0; E. O'L-1l,ellA'syc. Moffitt. 6-3: S. Dore v M. fi ooney M Kehoe v F. Connan. 6'5' r a nNdfolIffintrte axn d6-75.i6n-d05:. dGriCoeNo.enaann. and Kehoe v Moffitt and CI" St. PrIrrigi ndo. ff.inds: -6.1 es,anie; eid v'es aN i.gnre i ., , ca,:.5ise 34 nc3e:g 11, .b .r e.i.antsphtC etfn + ,; N.57Kin.seeIrtps. t7: fiaINt.i,,tm .61-N-a0. nott, 4 -8: R. Waldron v ,vviner ar' 6-2. Kinshela and Fine' ' „ otit Philnott, 6- 2, 6-2, v Duff" anwv piig' : : : 56.1)17 387 and WA61,1dr 11-6t•t ,0 6 -1: Vine n° ind Schuts 4 -6, 6-.5, v ; tet sett; 53 -"' i ThCe'reYg•P ia.Cn. NSToo, 32.. 66 se :: ,•.,..-:Throl,', ‘pf.e(r:raa,.dnenr .y6:7. NO TTwae Dore v M O'Halloran. 5-e: 1;41, 0 1-6,
MoGraele and We-sl^fl . '
Saturday, May 25,
Gaynor Sinith, 6- 3, 5 -6, v and ; (forfeit) 0 6loran31. O'Halloran, 6- 1, O'HalAnd and Dore v Gaynor and M. O'Halloran and DalY 4, v S. loran, 5-6, 6 - 6. ith 6 - 5, 3- sets 45 games. beat Star Street, 7 C. Hill set 32 games. Sea No, 2, 1 Horrigan the M. 4; Molloy, 6oi v. M. Walsili 6- 5; K. McKinnon v v K. Molloy, Walsh and -Horrigan v 6-5. Bolton, Molloy. 6-2, 3-6: McKinnon and Bolton E. and K. 'Willoughby v K. and E. and K. Molloy, v 4, 66-2, irOWn, F
blaa. 13 sets 83 games, v Frecotimba, 3 sets 47 games. , 6- 4. 4-6; Gledhill v e l ant m Daviscin v -4, 6.1; Jervis v Smith, 6-3. Pentony, 6 Daw 6- 5, 0-6. it }Cone v Janes, Migro and James, v d Jervis son an Pentony and Smith. 6-0, 6-0: 6- 4, 6 -2, v Kinane ‘- Pentony and and lenhill G 6-3, V Migro and James. 6-3, mith, S 78 games. v Star of the Sea, 9 sets games: K. 55 sets 5 1, No. Peninsula 4-6, 5-6; P. McBrown v A. Powell Auliffe v L. Lucas, 61, 6-2: F. Quelch v E. Moffitt, 4-6, 4-6; W. Rodda v Brown and A. Atkinson. 6-0, 6-5. 6-1, 4-6. Lucas, and Powell y cAuliffe Y Rodda -2; 2 61. Atkinson, and Moffitt y and Ctuelch v Moffitt and Atkinson, y Lucas and Powell. 6-3, 1-0. 8-5. St. Toachim's, 13 sets 80 games, v Theresian No. 2, 3 sets 17 games. Howson v C. Byrnes, 1-6. 6-3; Neck v i. Fogarty, 3-6, 6-0: Gervase v J. de Luca. RA 6-0. Howson and Neck v Byrne and Fogarty. 61, 5-6; Jackson and Gervase v Byrne and Fogarty, 6-3. The remainder of the games were forfeited owing to non- arrival of A. McGann. St. Mary's, 12 sets 83 games, beat W. St. Kevin's, 4 sets 51 games. O'Sullivan v Sweney, 6 -3, 3-6; B. Slattery v Glynn. 61. 8-3: K. Devlin v Ryan, 1-6, 2-6: P. Neri v O'Hara, 61, 6-2. O'Sullivan and Devlin v Swee. nev and Glynn, 6-1. 6-4, v Ryan and O'Hara, 6-2, 5-6: Slattery and Neri v Ryan and O'Hara. 6-0 (forfeit) . 6-3. v S weeney and Glynn, 6-5, 6-2. Theresian No. 1, 13 sets 87 games, beat Peninsula No. 2, 3 sets 38 games. J. Lynch y McKirrunie, 6 - 2, 6-1; N. Hanley v B. Franklin, 6-0, 6 -0; L. White v R. Hullett. 6-2, 2-6; W. Moyfan v A. Henson, 61, 6-0. Lynch and Hanley y McKimmie and Franklin, 6- 4. 3-6, v Hullett and Henson, 6-3, 61, White and Moylan v McKimmie and Pranklin, 6-0, 4-6. v Hullett and Henson. 6-2, 6-0. "B" Grade Ladies, Nedlands, 7 sets 60 games. v St. iirigid's, 4 sets 41 games. Mrs. Bear fey v I. Dobson, 5-6; Mrs Sayers v Mrs Kerrigan, 5- 6; Stuart v M. HigOns. 5-6. Dobson and Beasley- and Sayers v. Kerrigan, 6-2, v Higgins and Burke. 61 6 -1. St d M. Bogue v Higgins Stuartan i and Burke, 61, 3- 6, v Dobson and Kerrigan. 6-4. 6-0 I forfeit). RILL STREET TENNIS CLUB. A Bridge of the Hill evening, under the auspices Street Club, will be held at the residence of Mrs. F. Darcey-, No. 2 B raeside-road, Mt. Lawley. on next T uesday, May 28, commencing at 8 An members ofinvitation is extended to all to attend. the Association and f ends Provided for Other card games will be non- bridge players. Subcription. ladies 1/6 and gentlemen 21- • Those attending are requested to bring a pack sible a bridge of cards and if Pos table. Take number 18 tram to left and walkLawley Crescent, turn to to Braeside-road. P RESENTATION CONVENT
NINF
LEE RECORD.
1935.
S.I.C. OLD BOYS
PERTH C.Y.M.S. June 2 Football trip to Jarrahdale. June 7: Debate against Electricity and Gas Department. Tuesday and Thursdays: FootWellington at practice ball
Square. at Every Sunday: Tennis Chelmsford Courts. from 10 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. Footballers' First Win. Last Saturday saw us having our first win of the season. The opposing team was 6ML. For the first three quarters the scoring was even, but in the final quarter our boys showed better system than previously, and ran completely away from their opponents, the final scores being: It C.Y.M.S., 12.12; 6ML., 7.8. might be mentioned in passing that players were more attentive to training during the previous w eek, and it is to be hoped that they will not relax in this imWe have portant matter again. t wo very strong teams to oppose in the next two matches. viz.. Wembley and Mt. Hawthorn, and any falling off in training will have disastrous results. On Sunday last an inter-branch match against Fremantle C.Y.M. took place. which resulted in another win for us. During the afternoon were refreshments s erved. and we thank all those who helped in this regard. as it added greatly to the social atmosphere of the outing. jarrandale Trip Next Sunday. An outing to Jarrandale for a football match will take place All those making next Sunday. the trip are reminded that the conveyances will leave the old G.P.O. at 10 o'clock sharp.
Debating. On Friday. June 7. we tyill engage in our first League debate The opposing team of the year. \yin be the Electricity and Gas Department. and the subject is, "Should the Australian States appoint their own Governors?" The debate will take place in the social rooms of the E. and G. De-
I
partment. at 8 p.m.. and all club members are asked to attend and hear what should prove very interesting discussion.
a
Tennis.
of members w ere in attendance at the courts last Sunday for practice, in anticipation of to-day's rounds of We are lookpennant fixtures. ing forward to haying several A large number
victories to report in next week's notes. Any members who intend maknig the trip to Jarrandale next Sunday are asked to inform the secretary of the tennis club to-
day. The "D" Grade ladies' match against Theresian Club, which was played last Sunday. resulted
in a win for our team, the result being C.Y.M., 6 sets 61 games; Theresian. 6 sets 53 games. A Bun-Eating Championship. Next week we will give full particulars of a monster bun-eating championship to take place In addition to at an early date. this, an indoor sports meeting with Fremantle Branch is being arranged as well as a quoit and t able tennis tournament for memOther syllabus items in bers. the near future will include a lecture by a Redemptorist Father; a sing-or-recite night, and an indoor cricket match. Footballers r. Tennis Players. Change of Meeting Night. Members are reminded that. c ommencing this week, meetings be held on Thursday nigl:t instead of Wednesday. until 1, rther notice.
On With the Dance.
Still being talked about—our With such glowing last dance. reports around we are anticipating a bigger crowd still at next month's dances. and are making preparations accordingly. Everything is going to be on a larger scale this and more elaborate organising your Start time. part y immediately : it is only a
few weeks off now.
Now The Final Week
[.R.N5
13th ANNIVERSARY
18th Annual Ball Stir of the
Sea Hall, Cottesloe Wednesday, 29th May D 'AreY's Orchestra. Late Taxis. E
XCELLENT SUPPER. T P. .1. Moran ickets, 5s. and T. F.. O'Loughlin, Joint Hon. Secretaries. U-CRED HEART HIGH SCHOOL
B ALL
held at 4 °vERNMENT ROME BALLROOM, on W EI)NESDAY, JuLy 24, 1936' At 8 -.D'Arcy's p.m. I dmission: Orchestra. \-''•"""t'!' -Miss 7/6 Single Ticket. May Holman, M.L.A. Ict-PreiderItS: Mrs. Watts and Miss Mc e Kenna. cretaries: Miss N. Hickey and Miss T.
Make the Most of the Last 6 Days of this Sensotional Event ! It's the Greatest Sale that's happened for years! AHERN'S NEVER DISAPPOINT
Russell.
P ATRONISE
The annual general meeting oi the S.I.C. Old Boys' Association took place in the W.A.N. Fpootball League Rooms on Tuesday, April 30, when there was a very satisfactory attendance of memThe chair was occupied bers. of the Aswiapresident the by The ti-on, Mr. R. J. Bryant. election of officers for the year resulted as follows: President. R. J. Bryant; vice-presidents, J. G. O'Halloran and K. P. Byrne: hon. secretary. S. F. Benporath; hon. treasurer. D. R. Pratt; committee, S. D. Byrne, J. H. 01-1•11loran, G. Jeffs. T. L. Williams, R.
Stratton; hon. auditor, J. Matthews.
Pleasure was expressed by members with the membership Association, the of strength which reaches the highest figt.re since its inception, namely 130, and also the satisfactory financial statement. The annual ball, half -yearly new gold general meetings, badges. and the reunion were with at other matters dealt length. The fourth annual Retreat took ' onplace in the Redemptorist ,M astery. North Perth, from May 4 to -6, and was well attended. Father Cahill, an ex-student of SIC.. was the conductor, and the conferences and various exercises were enjoyed, in a spiritual Our thanks are sense, by all. due to the Fathers and staff for their ceaseless attention to our comforts and needs during our stay at the Monastery. The next important event to be held by the Association is the Reunion, at New Norcia. which will take place this year on tic June holiday week-end, June 1-3. Those who attended last year's reunion were unanimotss that it enjoyable was easily the most function ever conducted by the
year's Association . and this event promises to he equally as good. 'Various sporting fixtures, such as tennis, football, handball, etc., are being arranged .in addition to other entertainments on
Saturday and Sunday evenings, and everything indicates a wonThose wishing to derful trip. take part in the reunion are asked to communicate immediately with Mi. R. J. Bryant, do R. S. Haynes and Co. (-B3257), or Mr. S. B. Byrne, c/o Bryant an Waters (B39381, as soon as po5.-. sihle.
The SIC. Old flo\ s' Hockey Club. which entered the Hockey A ssociation this year in the Tr Grade, is doing exceptionally \yell, being undefeated to date. The results have been as follows • V. Suburban, 3-i: v Claremont Cricketers. 5-0; v Guildford, 11-0. Old Boys Are given a first reminder that the annual ball will be held this Year in Anzac I-louse, on Tues-day. July 9. Keep this date in mind ,and help to
make this year's ball the best in the Association's history. A nnual subscription* which are* now due, should be forwarded to the hon. secretary. Mr. D. R . Pratt. c.'o "Daily News" Office. Perth. • We wish to tender the sincere t hanks of our Association td "The R ecord," for., their kindness and •:onsideration .. in granting. space ,or -our notes during the .pasA rinancial year..
The Archduchess Augusta st Hapsburg has been received in private audience by the Pope.
OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YoUR OWN PAPER.
TEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 25,
...... . . . .!•,...•.,., ,. . .,•,. , News from zi the Other States !17:.... .i• ! !;.•.• I
1935,
T
21•11011.11•11•11•11•',
• 11•11•11•4 1••/•,•11•11
• . .4111•11•
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One of Queensland's old pioneer residents died at his residence, South _Brisbane, on the 2nd. inst. Mr. Archibald Carmichael, who had reached the patriarchal age of 95 years, was a must earliest Catholic, who came of an old Scottish family. He was born in Fifeshire, Scotland, and .came to Queensland shortly after the colony had received Responsible Government, in company with his brother, William. On his arrival in Queensland he entered the Government service After a few as an engineer. years he engaged in the saw-milling business with his two brothers. He leaves a large family. Two of his daughters are members of the Sister of Mercy Order. R.I.P. • • * The sudden death of Mr. Andrew Tuite, of Esl, on Monday, April 15. occasioned widespread regret. He was 30 years of age and the son of Mrs. M. Tuite and the late Mr. P. Tuite, of Biarra. He had been ill only a short time and passed away at the Taroom Hospital following an operation. He is survived lw his mother, seven sisters and six brothers.
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s.;?. about 650 strong—all attended ago, she responded to the appeal Holy Communion and displayed o f the first Bishop of Bathurst a wonderful spirit of Faith at the for volunteers for his diocese. early morning Mass, which was Most of her labours during her celebrated by His Excellency the religious life were given to the 9o. Apostolic Delegate (Most Rev. parish of Wellington. A vcrP. Bernardini, S.T.D., J.U.D.). satile woman, with many gifts, His Excellency delivered a short particularly as a music teachei, address to the gathering, and ex- the many pupils who came under horted them to 'become. cheerful her influence will learn of her citizens, ever ready to help their death with great regret. A true Church and country. He also daughter of Mother Macauley, urged them to take an active her life and labours in the compart in Catholic Action. munity were always a source of • • • • edification and good example to The May commemoration of those who shared her religious R.I.P. Our Lady at Waverley College, life. • • conducted by the Christian Brothers. was in every respect a fine The following Catholic clergy $ tribute of devotion to the Mother in New South Wales received $ of God. The procession was the King's Jubilee medal: His $ one of the largest vet held, the Grace Archbishop Kelly. Right i 10fi;. number of those who took part in Ne-. . Monsignor J. Means'. it, including 600 or 700 Old Boys, Right Rev. Monsignor T. J. King, I was estimated at 2.550—double P.P.. 0.B.E., Rev. E. McAuliffe, the average attendance on other P.P.. 0.B.E.. Rev. Ens M. occasions. Father R. B. Piper, O'Brien. Rev. William Patrick Power ; f.,,.41- th•_, girl who has had 0.F.M., made his 25th. appear- Clark. Rev. Maurice Downev, n: ' t raining cheap training, gettini! ance in the College May proces- Rev. Peter Piquet, S.M., Rev. a positior ! is a very difficult mat) sion, and was the recipient of Leslie Rumble, M.S.C.. Rev. Patter. Employers will not waste, many congratulatinns. He gave rick Hartigan ("John O'Brien"), time c, ,11. idering applications kora ! j untrained juniors. the first Benediction at the first Narrandera. They inyari. 1 0 ably rill,,, the C.C.C. Employment! procession and preached the ser• • i Bureau •••ben they need clerical ! mon in 1911. Rev. Brother During the course of his ser- : workers, •t ,ecause they know we Aungier, who founded the Way; give o•,..- ,:tudents, a thorough 1 mon erley procession, was also pre- Sun at St. Mary's, Sydney, on training is all business subjects. i • day evening d,evotions, dur- t In a. ; , :!.i,,n inconspicuo sent. usly, among his to the ordinary 1 The Eighth Triennial Confering the King's Jubilee, the 1 • trainin .2. • •iir students get ply. 1 An old friend of the prea ence of the H.A.C,B.S. was held confreres. cher (Rey. Father. J. Donotical c,:• ..i,•nee in our 01111 0E6 1 Gleegon. College. Bishop C.SS.R., in Brisbane recently. The Convan) made touching references . under ,: .! -.' secretarial staff. This : of Maitland. made a special jourference was opened by the Chapto their Majesties. and expressed ; devel, q,,.. t llzir . initiative and gives 1 4 them , , .71 '. flence in themselves! lain-General (Monsignor T. Mo- ney to deliver the occasional ser- the sincere hope of all Catholics 1 when i .- interview . mon 1 loney, V.G., Adm.). The delibthat they be spared for many : On ,_:c. ! • •i ring they areemployers. given a 1 • • 4 erations of the delegates gave gold 4-. !-• .' • , c y badge, and our Eric' 1 years. After the procession of the The entrance doors which have Blessed Sacrament , a Solemn 9 P11/1.- t7;,• ; • • !iureau guarantees them i The them a busy afternoon. 1 Conference continued for tkree been erected at Parramatta Dis- "Te Deum" was intoned by Rev $ an ai-, t ••;Ittinent. Cali. • ', ite or 'phone - 132024 for ! • The following delegates trict Hospital, in memory of the Father NV. Hurlev (Adm.). days. "Gitid,• . • Business Training." It 1 • took part in the Triennial Con- late Dr. James Kearney, were i tells l-. ,,,• we train girls and place 1 • A their :- ] 'itnior secretarial pow; ference: Bros. J. H. Kennedy, officially opened and dedicated The work of Inspector ot i tions. G.S., T. Hayes. M.L.A., P.N.P., on the 1st. inst.. in the presence Schools in the diocese has been PG.P.. M. J. Spillane. P.G.P. of a large gathering of protnin- r elinquished by Very Rev. ( Victoria) ; C. Kelly, D.S., ent citizens and supporters of the Father P. Carey, B.A.,. Dip.Ed., The president of P.D.P.. M. F. Hayes, P.D.P.. D. institution. of Cowper. For many years j. Walsh. P.D.P. (New South the hospital (Alderman Jeffrey) Father Carey performed the • Business University,' 1 ar Wales) ; T. L. Rafferty, D.S., eulogised the work of Dr. Kear- duous duties of F FIELD HOUSE, inspector with ney. "For 43 years Dr. KearCollins. D.P.C. P.D.P., J. J. • • ": STREET. PERTH! - 1=1 much satisfaction to teachers and 1114. 411.1 ( South Australia) ; A. Imlach ney gave his best to this hospi- pupils alike. Rev. Dr. J. WHAT BETTER AND MORI Brown, tal," Aid. Jeffrey said. "It was O'Rourke. A. t Tasmania); NV. B.A., Dip.Ed., ha: P LEASANT TONIC CAN YOU only those privileged to sit with P.D.P. (West Australia); C. been appointed Inspector of TAKE THAN him the on Board who know of Frude, G.T. (New Zealand) ; P. 91 Schools in the diocese, in succesScott, L.C., D.S., P.D.P.. M. his great worth in this institu- sion to Very Rev. Father P. Many glowing tributes Coleman, D.T.. P.D.P,, J. -Rior- tion." V ii Co n make a Selection from Carey. dan, D.T. (South Queensland) ; were paid at the opening cerethe following: Muscat, Special Spiroz K. T. Treacy D.S., P.D.P., T. P. mony to the work of the late Dr. herry. S eserve. On R the Kearney 27th. and ult.. his there many passed acts of Quirk. P.D.P. (Central Queensokay. B T lended Reserve. "I trust," said one of away at the Dominican Convent. land) ; M. T. Downey, D.S., charity. Claret. Rich Family Port P.D.P. (North Queensland). Frontiznac. A the speakers. "that every person "San Clemente," Mayfield. Sister. Orders from Half a Gallon De. civic reception was tendered the who crosses the portals of this Mary Ursula Foley. in the 75th. livered to any address. members of the Conference in hospital will have kindly thought year of her age and the 54th. of Ring F2170 or Armadale 8. her religious for this big-hearted professional profession. She the City Hall by the Lord Mayo) VINEYARDS AND R1CRON The inscription on the was born in Maitland. and was ( Ald. A. G. Jones). who offered man." WINE CELLARS. Proprietor a warm welcome to the visitors. doors reads: "These ornamental the daughter of the late Mr. and JERRY McCARTHY, Mrs. Timothy doors Foley. were dedicated by friends, She had • the distinction of being the first The first of this year's lectures, in memory of Dr. James Kear- pupil under the direction of the New- ney. in recognition of his faithful openedenrolLes1 in the day school in West Maitland by the man Society, and the University service in this instituton." Dominican Nuns after their ar• Catholic Women's Society (SydPerfection Rev. Father G. A. Shannon, rival in 1867. ney), was delivered by the Rev. Stock, pecial, Giant,packet, , P.P., of Murrumburrah, died in fir. Rumble. M.S.C. It was enS • and Beauty, 6d. Selection A mong the recipients of the titled "The Rational Analysis of Lewisham private hospital on ansy, "Fragrant,' a 25. ,,, P Giants, K ing's Sunday. Jubilee medal in Victoria 5th. inst. Faith." He came from Raggli Gleam, 0,u:, Nasturtium, Golden ybrids, lio• from Ireland in 1908 to Temora, are -Very Rev. J. M. Murphy. Nasturtium, Gleam FlGleam, 16. To mark the close of the Holy and remained there for three S.J.. Rector of Newman College. Nasturtium, Scarlet QualitY, 81) Year, a most inspiring proces- years. Subsequently he was ap- and Very Rev. W. P. rackett. Sweet Peas, Best sion was carried out in the beau- pointed to West Wvalong, where 5.1.. Rector of Xavier College. Seeds, tiful grounds of Mount Erin he built a fine church at a cost cif BULBS. on. : 12 .:6 d eim s.onle:;St2.0°BSri A Senel Convent, Wagga (N.S.W.), om £23.000. Later, at MurrumburHis Holiness the Pope. on the 100. Mixed. 1' the 28th. ult. The crowds who rah, he erected a church valued 1st. of 3 " 50; 5/this month, granted an Ranunculus, Best thronged them munhered about at £10.000. Father Shannon was audience 100 doz. ; 3/- 50; 5/- Flybrid, to Mr. A. G. Ogilvie. 1 4,000. Coloured one of the hest-known and loved Premier of Freesias, Tasmania. who pass• Large • dozen. priests in the Gotilburn district. ed through Mixture; Italy on his way to The annual Communion and affodils. Specialdozen. • ,°i D L ondon for the King's Jubilee. Trumpets, 6'Breakfast of the men and how4 Descriptions. P The death occurred at the Con- Mr. All Ogilvie Seedlings. had an audience with of St. Mary's Parish. North Syd- vent of Mercy, Welling-ton (New ReadY. ney. which was organised by South Wales), on the 6th. inst.. Signor Mussolini also. Shallot Bulbs. Post Free. Father T. A. Walsh, S.J., ten of Sister M. Angela Green. one New Catalogue, St. Virgil's College, Hobart. years ago, has developed into a of the surviving links with the c onducted by the Christian Brovery large affair. The mem- early Sisters of Mercy in the thers, recently won the Public ST., POT° bers that attended the tenth an- Bathurst diocese. Born at Glan- S 74 BARRACK chools' Head-of-the -River Race nual breakfast recently were worth, County Cork. 72 years on the Derwen: fo-- the first time. SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.
.09 :Commercial Trainingl, t Increases Earning
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THE RECORD.
The King's Silver Jubilee
ELEV EN
Wagin Notes
TO LET.
T wo Nicely Furnished Single big night is expected on ROOMS, in superior private home: June 4, when the annual June near Sacred Heart Church, Highgate. Ball takes place. The entertain- Apply 484 Beaufort- street, Highg ate. PROGRESS IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. ments, judging from the past, are ATH OLIC C very popular, and we promise TRIP TO NEW NORCIA. patro ns that former levels will be Patr Caick's St. the King was commemorated. A trip to New Norcia has been arSpeaking at ranged for the week -end ()sine 1st. to thedral, Melbourne, on the even- The devotions, consisting ot Ros- upheld if not eclipsea. 3rd.) by St. Gertrude's Ex - Collegians' inst., Rev. Dr. ary and Benediction, were pre6th. the R of ev. Father Truffle, C.SS.R., is Association. ing There are still some was a matter for sided over by his Lordship the at present in vacancies. For particulars and reWag Isofis said, it in cond uctin g the King had not Bishop Most Rey. Dr. McCar- a Retreat for the servations, ring B3753. r ejoicing that Sisters. The the old form of thy). Addressing the large con- Communities from subsc to ribe to' Narrog-in and NEW NORCIA. oath, which con- gregation, his Lordship said: Katanning.-, are also present for the coronationoffen CORPUS CHRISTL sive to his Cathe Retreat. tained words "Thi WEEK s END is EXUURSION a mem orab le day form old in The subje a . cts. tholic The Convent children are on Leaving Perth, SATURDA the history of our Empire, for it Y, JUNE enlig htene days had d , less holidays, and in spite of the view 22, at 1 p.m., returning SUND r elic of AY mark s the close twen of amen ty-five ded. In the E VENING. happily, been years of glorious reign of his taken by the farmers of the long Boo parts ommo king in all and nwea and . ltl partic ulars at Pelle spell of fine weather, the chilC Majesty King George V. grini and Cu., 772 Hay -street; Spigl'a, The dren appreciate of the British dominions. Catho- occasion calls for it. W elling ton-street, and Little Plower rejoicing and lics yielded to none in honour- thanksgiving Shop: also Miss Hardy, Market , and in rejoi comm cing on in and King and Mr. Grady's, Adelaide-street.street. ing the Fre with all his other loyal subjects New Nor cia ausp iciou silve mant s r le. his on him ith w we , his Cath olic subje cts cerem in Bencononies jubilee, in the A week -end W.A. CATHOLIC TENNIS AOnected with which a Catholic digo, offer our hearty congratu- tu New Norc trip will be made ia latio on Satu ns CIATION to rday his , June Maje sty, repre and our senting Prime Minister was L On Sunday the Corpus SOCIAL COMMITTEE PRESENTS: sincere thanks to Almighty God I reign King 's had The ustral ia. A Christi Procession will be held Annual Social and Presentation Cups, for all the Trophies and Pennants been remarkably happy and bless- marked his blessings that have and special music and , singing W ednesday, June 5, Stirling Institute distinguished reign. ed. Great events had taken A s wil l be rend (old ered durin R.S.L subje g Pont . Buildings, Government cts of his Majesty we ifical place during the quarter of a have Rev. Father Mor- Gardens). many reasons to rejoice; High Mass. c entury over which it extended, with Admission 1/6 (plus tax). the exception of the dark eno. 0.S.B., will preside at the D"Arcy's Orchestra. but the stability of the Crown days or Also gan. This is a splen of the did war ophis reign has GRAND ANNUAL BALL. and the affection of the people been portu nity to hear some a stead of y marc the Y.A.L h of . prog BALLROOM, ress had not been shaken in any way. Under beautiful music. The excursion- Dancin T UESDAY, JULY 16th. In all parts of the British Com- towards better things. ists g 8.15 to 1.30. will be shown over the InTickets, 58. monwealth of Nations the Ca- the . protection of his leeneficent stitu D'Arey's Orchestra. tions Book rul early e, we , pay have a enjoy ed peac e, enjoy seChurc freeMiss Iris Brophy, Hon. Secre tholic ed h has tary. deposit. and secure a seat in this Miss Nell Cusack. Assist. dom and enjoyed notable pro- curity and liberty to a degree enjoyable Secretary. outin g. unkno The wn price in of othe r lands . In gress during the past twenty-five the Royal family we have a per- the ticket includes all expenses THE FIFTH ANNUAL years. fect model of domestic virtue and at the Hostel, also tea each way At the Church of St. j an. East simple dignity. Their Majesties at Chittering.. This annual exWill be held at Melbourne, the Rev. Dr. Greenan are much more to us than the cursion is full of interest, as the said that George V. was the first legal rulers of the nation; they Corpus Christi ceremonies are A NZAC HOUSE ST GEORGE'S TERRACE, British monarch for a great num- are the leaders of their people, so beautifully carried out at New The roads are in good ber of years who did not take the both rich and poor, young and Norcia. On Tuesday, June 4th, 1935 off ensive coronation oath against old; they have won tho admira- order, and the trip up Vill he Tickets, 7/6, Undergraduates made , 5/ in dayl ight, the Catholic religion. arriv tion ing there and affection of their milWith the Dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 am. rest of the people in the British lions of subjects by the kindly earls- in time to visit Bro Vin E Le B. Henderson, Presi Commonwealth of Nations. Ca- qualities and simple virtues that cent at the Monastery store. M. Burke, Hon Secretary. dent tholics rejoiced with the King adorn their public and private on the attainment of his silver lives. May they long continue jubilee as a reigning monarch. to be an example and an insp iraThe King occupied his throne in tion to their loyal ana affectionone of the most critical perio ds ate subjects. in history. While othe r monarchies had been overturne "Their Majesties have »o need the constitution of diffe d and rent coun- of mace or sceptre to enforce tries completely rever sed. the their will, for they rule the hearts British Throne and Constitution and affections of their people. lr remained anged, and to a a restless age that seeks diverlarge extenunch t it was due to the in- sion and pays scant respect for fluence of the King. If the Ca- the past, their Majesties have tholic Church had experienced preserved for us the best tradiany opposition in past twenty-five England in the tions, and maintained the best years, it was standards of public and private c ertainly not Their influence in the King or due in any way to conduct. During his the Royal Family. maintaining the dignity of public reign there had been life and the virtue of priva , a great te life development of the Ca- has been immense, and for tholic religion in the countries alone we owe them a tribu this over te of Lincoln Silverthread Silk and Wool which he held sway . pstresent The gratitude and respect. Mixture. In the Boans Price for toz. pac Archbishop of Westmin long line of English kings there kets. 6i1; loz. balls. 10d; 2oz. balls, er recently visited Africa as the have been monarchs who 1/7i. direct were Paton's Super Scotch 4 -p1y Finger representative of the Holy di.stinguished for ee ,and their prowe ing Wool. he found more Boans Price, Sid. skein: than at home or abroad. but the name 3i:1,5COie000pen Catho 5/8 head. lics in the Brit- ol King George and Quee Marys Paton's Kingfisher Silk and Wool n will be cherished for generations Mixture, 4-ply Lustre Wool, in loz. liVing iii dencies in that countrN fr,ree s . dom. balls. Boans Price. 9/d. ball. Greater free- because of their kindly sympathy Was Paton's "Lady Betty - 2 and 3- p1y ClitItch by wit the h their Cath peop olic le and their unin tthe Wool, in loz. balls. he Roans Price, 1/ Britis \Yeah of • ball. ' h Common - derstanding of their problems: - 4 11 other ations than his tory in many Sunny Sports Wool. will preserve for future Boans Price. count,ries where he exnet, I '71 hank.. it might generations a record of their She will he in a tteildwouldr n_te, 01, that the Chur charity and their keen desire to ance to advise and asway. not 1)0 hampered in ch alleviate the lot of even their any rejoicin0.1 as a time sist you in your of most humble subjects Truly and Catholics general "knotty- problems be that their reign has been pray glori ed ous in theoG°":1 Would help We also have in stock a wide range tween 10 a.m. and 2 oovere • and guicle many respects. and may it lon.; f the newest knitting books, knitti tion s p.m tgli In all his . and 3 and 5 p.m., ng :-ontinue. nee.11es, crotchet hooks- wool delibera winders, ears th_ the Past M onr:ays to Fridays, et • Lincoln 2 and 3-Ply Super twenty-five and 9.30 a.m. till 12 .- 11str Catholic (_:hurch "To-day we offer thanks to AlFingering. Roans Price, Sd. skein: in luld adia ha(lI 5 ' ,n on Saturdays. head migh of ty 8 God skein s. for His Divine prodeveloped greatly, vents Lincoln "Merino" Baby Wool. Boan tecti on and guida s nce durin schools, cong the had be'en l A t Foot of Marble Price, 101d ball of loz. charitable institutions twenty-five years that have pas,-Lincoln Super Quality 4 -Ply 'Staircase. he Ground _Finger \aVhat c h ereecnted on all ed, and we earnestly heseech ing Wool. Boans Price, Sd skein sides alise : 1 head of S skeins. Mini to bless ou, King and accomplished tholie of was just pride Qu een. May they to live tong to thee CaYears People , • Tilie honour the people whom they seen trie , twenty-five lead ` ; may they long continue to Ing s rei -n had the cr : ttitr!ajkah'le I IC development in exert their g-racions in [lurch . over individuals and families. In St th'e il,ia.n's and may the evening of life for Church, Ben- them he blessed with peace, prosCr'of Nis Majesty perity and happ iness:"
Newman Ball
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Saturday, May 25, l935,
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PERTH, SATURDAY, MAY 25,
1935.
ur NationaL Patroness throughout the entire Catholic The month of May is dedicated of Lady, but the commencement world to' the veneration of Our nd Zeala New and alia Austr ially for the last week is marked espec of Christians. Under this title, Help , Lady Our of t Feas by the National ghout our Continent as the to Our Lady is honoured throu added was ," tians Chris of The invocation, "Help Patroness. victhe ate Pius V., to commemor the Litany of Loreto by Pope , Venice and Genoa, under the Spain of ts flee ined tory of the comb the Turks, in 1571. The over leadership of Don John of Austria, in Christian history, because it triumph of Lepanto is a landmark by the infidels on sea, and was the first great repulse suffered world that it was the Papal teful ungra should serve to remind an of Our Lady, saved Europe. its crusades that, by the intercession menace of the Turk. faith. and its civilisation from the in Australian hisA t no time in history, assuredly at no time to Mary, the look to tory, has there been more urgent necessity the rising st again ark bulw cible Help of Christians, as the invin past durthe in nism arose hordes of heathenism. Whatever paga for what n know and ed isolat ing the Christian era, it was at least is more old, very is y realit in which it was. The new paganism, robes mic acade y in the subtle and iii,vidious. It is clothed to-da it has even , polity mic econo r f science, in the plausible pleas of Chris which ns natio of s Book te Statu the been incorporated in rulers oral temp sine tiana iheretoforemhave been required to obey is the paganism of toderive their authority from God. So veiled that it has penelight, of l ange an into st almo d day, so transforme t unnoticed and exten large trated to every stratum of society, to a . unidentified even by Christians •
to inhabit places where It is in the nature of error and evil The power of itself. there is darkness, and there to propagate ding of light shed the by oyed, • vii is greatly diminished, if not destr pread pagwides the of also true is much into its dark abodes. So or confuance ignor anism of to-day. Wherever there has been e the outsid , Now d. flourishe :ion of thought. there has evil ss mora a in part most the for g wadin are men Church, the minds of s mism euphe ant of uncertainty and doubt. Hence evil under reson or know not does which world the on has imposed itself so largely Catholics might .are to know the idea as distinct from its title. to indicate they e were re,nder God and humanity a great servic idea by a an labels nism paga which t his principle of antithesis by the root e Henc idea. that of e natur the to ary c,.rrn directly contr control: no and birth ictea behind the term "birth-control" is less of the ation mutil to ice pnict in nts amou -"sterilisation of the unfit" its nature of which lust of ph trium he ies signif " -love poor: "free it the most degraded bondage. Mary, the With good reason, then, shall Australia call upon will Our ly cular Parti !kip of Christians. now as in the past. as the bulk of Lady extend to us her patronage and protection the mother, and , home the st again ted direc modern heresies are s which the Mother of the child, which are precisely those thing Unhappily, outside the ce. essen t God symbolises in their pures that attack the basis evils these ding regar in st Church, many persi economic or social viewof the Christian family, merely from an decisive defeat hang their On . point. They are so much more tian morality itself, Chris but s, l issue socia or mic riot atone econo ch did many a time and Christian civilisation. the Catholic Chur as at Lepanto, and, ls mora or faith ,41ye Europe from lapses from the favour of , by alone She ry. slave or n uctio destr from ptaysical through the safely world Marv. Help of Christians. can bring the terrible crisis that it faces.
Faith and Credulity
A very fair-minded article on "The Miracles of Lourdes," in th ' West Australian" of May 4, was followed by a letter published aes ,ve went to press with our last issue, that reveals a total misc.oncev. Lion of Lourdes and an under-current of exasperation with tlie whole matter. The discussion is prejudged from the outset b r eference to the "supposed miracle-working powers." Now onYe s, fact about Lourdes is clear, there are no "supposed" miracle is le cted to mirac a subje as tered the most Every cure that is regis cal scrutiny, both rigorous, and not infrequently, sceptical, medi before and after bathing in the piscina. These medical records are open for the inspection of anybody who is sufficiently They prove the m'trac,es gent or fair-minded to examine them. ral facts. The critic is not rnatu supe lished a t Lourdes to be estab 50 years, numbering four over cures of tics statis the by sed impres n would think it 8116 perso igent The average intell thousand. d of incurable dis. on recor was case one if only e (tend), remarkabl ease being instantaneously and permanently cured in a manner But such wonders are daily inexplicable on natural grounds. es. Lourd at multiplied Two reasons are advanced against the miraculous occurrences Firstly, that "the trip itself would do most people a t Lourdes. dly, that the official gazette at Lourdes is alleged secon good," and, to have stated in regard to the cures. the "charismata of the early Church is not longer with us." The first reason has little to corn. mend it, since neither medical science nor sea trips have availed to cure chronic or incurable cases of cancer, lupus, etc. As to the charismata, used in its narrow sense, of the working of miracles, 'his was always external to the Church tending to promote .her The necessity for these external signs as a outer development. tolic office and as evidence of her docApos ch's Chur the prt of trine and authority. has diminished with time since an elaborate and incomparable system of philosophy and theology have grown up. The Catholic claims can be sufficiently vindicated by reason without the appeal of supernatural wonders. Even so, God to-day works miracles through His Church, as Lourdes so signally testifies: • • • This critic of Lourdes, who professes to treat so off-handedly the what is established beyond any doubt, is quite prepared, on cures" "faith n tigatio other hand, to accept without scientific inves can of cancer, 13tight's disease, etc.. in our own city. Surely one What. reasonably ask for some shreds of evidence of this claim. be very ever has been accomplished by "faith-healers" appears to disnal functio and us nervo with rned conce little, and in all cases which and ds, orders. which could he explained on natural groun has conare precisely those "cures" which the Bureau at Lourdes stantly rejected as miraculous. • . Iv As for the appeal to the text from St . James' Epistle on instructi the one Fir res. would point out several salient featu ited,cc accred is given to priests. Secondly, the priest must he only As the Catholic Chuich was theunderbelonging to the Church. to lt Christian Church in existence at the time, it is difficu for "faith. have to sed suppo be may text the nce stand what refere the Scriphealers" or Christian scientists. Moreover, this text is which ha on, tural foundation for the Sacrament of Extreme Uncti g' . een an integral part of the Catholic Church from theerbeginnin with the togeth , mers Refor and was ruthlressly cast aside by the concluding Epistle of St. James—"an Epistle of straw." The the rnanifes,ta.. In lence of the critic's letter is plain nonsen-,e. "respecter' of tion of His gifts, God has proved quite definitely a obvioti were ints r ersons and places. Our Lady and the re0,1';', other to given selected for higher spiritual gifts than are 6°G of les examp Nazareth, Bethlehem, Rome and Lourdes are rs. favou predeliction for particular places for special -
The Archdiocese
His Grace the Archbishop ot Adelaide, Most Rev. Dr. Killian, will arrive by the Trans. train on to-morrow (Friday), on a visit His Grace the Archbishop. Rt. Rev. Monsignor D. Hogan, Sandhur-• of Vicar Ceneral ( Vic.), passed through Fremantle during the week, on a holiday visit to Ireland. Very Rev. Father Doyle, 0.P., of North Adelaide, arrived in Perth by the Westralia an Tuesday. Father Doyle is recuperating after an illness, and will spend a few weeks in the West. A Retreat for the Cathedral Sodality of the Children of Mary will commence on Monday, and vill close on the following Sunday, Rev. Father Cahill C.SS.R.. %yin be the conductor. •
Archbishop . His Grace the ill in the is lying seriously John,. Sub'. Hospital of St. has caus• aco. His conditionfor the past ed grave concern 7Grace re., . uesdas.y, MayHisSacrament5 en1ov week ocw .two ceived the Last Tuesday, has week Massmorn. the last each b eenen celebrated and 11'5 room, a05' tng in his able to a been has race re. G responses and to w er the ),Communion. AHoly ith o'lf press w A' w e go to edition t° .. country is CI: H (Thursday) much n, c ondition is reports cFiistorgraduallY•,7s atondtot-hdeayd,o g sinkin he is Gra Isfifri and conscious. been Grace haHis ssemd;sesa;a:rier'd, peaceful.oefxptrhee qcjuaetniotnly have been tile prayers that througholt,isr ed for him 5 11i5 cese, and : fat 5 Archdio r73 to et,Pri Record" attoibsaohtifsortifatrlivIeees5ti;e: "The tiitruiaednsed ignrlau these 1115e since ade kn manie ,
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, May 25, 1935.
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Cbikren of Mary Victoria Square
RETREAT. ANNUAL the Children or for Retreat A conducted by the Mary will beCahill, C.SS.R., in Father Rey: chapel, beginning at 7.30 their on Monday, May 27. of beautiful Retreats emories M bring the soshould past the in these conferto ocking dalists fl ences. A matter of courtesy to find them in the priest should first evening, the on places their instrucmany when is that as are days ensuing the tions for given. Anyone wishing to join the Sodality is welcome at the Retreat. Come, even if you feel just a little interested. There will be no obligation to become a member, although the Sodality will warmly welcome those who wish to enter our ranks. On account of the proximity of the Retreat. there will he no m eeting next Sunday afternoon. —E. de M.
Coming Social Events May 29: Presentation Convent 18th. Annual Ball, in Star of the Sea Hall, Cottesloe. June 4: Anzac House: The Newman Ball. June 6: "Night in ,Iune." Pagoda, South Perth. June 25: Anzac House: Clontari Ball June 26: St. Joseph's Ex-Students, Fremantle, Ball. Fremantle Town Hall. July 9: S.I.C. Old Boys' Ball. Anzac House. July 16: Grand Annual Ball of Catholic Tennis Association, Y.A.L. Ballroom. July 24: Sacred Heart High School Ball, Goverwent House Ballroom.
News and! Notes Among those who called at the Hospital to inquire after His Grace the Archbishop during the week were the Anglican Primate, Archbishop Le Fanu, - Sir Walter James, K.C., Mrs. Riley (widow of the late Archbishop Riley), Very Rev. Dean Moore, and many others. The Old Boys' Association of St. Ildephonsus' College will make a reunion trip to New Norcia on June 1, leaving Perth at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday and returning from New Norcia at about 7 p.m. Monday night. Those intending to make the trip should communicate without delay with Mr. R. j. Bryant (Phone B3257), or Mr. S. Byrne. c/o Bryant and Waters (B3938) The Newman Society Ball will take place in Anzac House on 'Tuesday, June 4, and the committee desire to see a full gathering of the members on that occasion. The ball is not exclusively for members, and the Society will be very pleased to welcome non-members who wish to give their patronage. The annual Ball of the Sacred Heart High School will be held in the Government House Ballroom on July 24, under the auspices of the Old Girls' Association, assisted by the active and very capable ladies' committee of previous years. Debutantes will be presented by the President, Miss May Holman, M.L.A. Officers of the Association who will be sure to add to the success of the function are Mrs. Watts. Miss T. McKenna. B.A., LL.B., vice-presidents: Misses N. Hickey and T. Russell. secretaries; a ssisted by Mrs. T. Prendergast.
com-
Mr. Jerry McGann, togethei with his brother, has been carrying on the business of McGann and Sons since the death of their father eight months ago. The firm, now known as McGann Bros., is an old established business of 30 years' standing. The late Mr. McGann built many of the first houses in Mt. Lawley. His sons carry on the traditions of excellent crafstmanship as builders, designers and joiners, at 21 Roy-street, Mt. Lawley. After all the panoply parade and fuss of Hitlerism, it is not remarkable, or at all extraordinary, to learn from Count von Krosick, German Minister for Finance, that "the proposition of State expenses to national income had risen in Germany from 16 per cent. before the Great War to 35 per cent. last year, which was the highest in the world." What will happen the Government's employment policy when the 1120.000,000 that remains to finance it is spent is an intriguing question surely to the Count, and to the Hitler regime for the shadow of unemp.loyment is an ugly ghost that conscription is not going to lay. Military displays, perfervid declaniations. and the fustian of emotional nationalism will not save Germany from national insolvency. Sane Government means sane councillors, sane commercial methods. and a sane public opinion—these do not come through ugly dictatorships. whether domestic. relig,rious. financial, or the etceteras of intolerance and tyranny, and sane coherent Government seems to he the German's most urgent need.
Lourtiles anil Pear
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h'on. secretary of the ball mittee.
at
To organise a florist business in Kalgoorlie, Miss Gertrude Reid, of 51 St. Leonard's Avenue, left Perth on Monday. Miss Reid is an ex-pupil of Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace, and has an extensive experience in all kinds of floral work. Her many friends in Perth will wish her every success in her new venture in the Goldfields. The next meeting of the committee in charge of the Clontarf Ball, to be held in Anzac House, on June 25, will be held at King Edward Hotel on Monday, 29th. inst. As the time approaches for the big event, the organisers are anxious to see a full attendance of the members at each meeting. Discussion and interchange of ideas make for the successful arrangement of most social functions. The quarterly Communion of the. Catholic Young ladies' Club will take place in St. Mary's Cathedral at the 9 o'clock Mass on to-morrow (Sunday). All members are requested to be at the Cathedral not later than 8.45 a.m. A breakfast will he held after the Mass at Keoug,h's Hall. It is the wish of the committee that as many members as possible will a ttend. Mrs. Goody is organising a bridge and euchre party for Thursday, May 30. at St. Teresa's School. Nedlands. and hopes to have the pleasure of welcoming a large number of friends on that e vening. The Community of Carmelite Nuns, who left Sydney recently for this State, are due to arrive at Fremantle on Tuesday next, the 28th. inst.. by the Manoora. The "Night in Tune" dance will take place this year on the 6th.. at the Pagoda. Como. All roads leading to it have been "top-dressed" lately, so traffic there will cause no worry. Mrs. T. Murphy is responsible for the success, of the dance, and she is
arrived at Lotirdeq on April 25 specikktraialiflont, wOrld.was engaged foe three.- can C'tv. s. d. days and three n*1its in a storm- casion 11,01,4 MP. OM)] intuk• , made gs. Amount previously aceed e Lnibc..ixtir 7 -At isvI liOlp ing of heaven and earth f61; peace. his 1) 1grirnage knowledged ,--)tiOned the station bile; RartiAttgate was Tr. 41, • . 53 10 11 mercy and salvatic,n, A Friend . . . 3 3 0 by Cardinal Pacelli. the Papal received the religiOlve: James Mahoney . •• • 5 0 Legate, at 3 p.m. in the afternoon. and military authorities, and, was, THANKS. which hour is said to be the time driven to the residence of Bishop The Pallotine Fathers, Beagle of the death of Our Lord. Within Gerlier the Legate. accompanied tation, So that a good night's Bay Mission, and the Sisters of this historic patch of French ter- by a huge procession. amusement is promised to our St. John of God Novitiate, Bea- ritory has gathered a great beparishioners and patrons across Amid scenes of great solemnity the water. To be absent gle Bay Mission. wish to thank sieging army of peace. Tens of will !)e and splendour, the . celebration one of the regrets of your life. His Grace the Archbishop. the, thousands of pilgrims had gatherRev. Editor of "The Record.' ed there from every country in began in the afternoon of 140 continuous Masses extending to Cloud and sunshine, symbolic and all subscribers who gener- Europe. and contingents had three days and nights for the of his public life as a dictator, ously contributed to the appeal come from our own Australia, Peace of the World. marked the last tributes paid to in aid of the Beagle Bay Mis- from Japan, China. India. and The solemn three-day Masses the 'remains of Marshal Pilsudsion. The receipts, which rea- South America. Notlised £56 18s lid, have been reHis Eminence the Cardinal Le- for peace culminated in an im- ski. the Polish leader. rain, ceived bY the Fathers, and half gate representative of the Holy posing procession to the miracu- withstanding drenching Was given to large crowds. numbering, it is lous grotto headed by Cardinal French the at met was the Sisters to repair Father, the frontier on his way hither from Pacelli with boys and girls carry- stated, 500.000. lined the . treets Novitiate. ing vine, wheat sheaf and olive of Warsaw to watch Church digThe Sisters gratefully thank Rome, by a representative of the trees, the latter sent lw all .donors the Pope nitaries assemble for the RebodyA Government. and rench kind friends, for F their as a symbol of peace. quiem Mass at the Cathedral on of Pyrenean guides escortresponse to the .,guard " Appealgenerous The King of Cardinal Pacelli, in closing his the 17th. inst. in aid of the Novitiate, ed Cardinal Pacelli on his drive B eagle England was represented by sermon, denounced those who rethe to Station Bay, Lourdes the from and assure them of a re jected the idea of redemption. He Lord Caran, the French Foreign membrance in a special pray- historic Shrine. er Which said: "Whether they disguise Minister (M. Laval), Marshal Rosary is the in ceremony The said every morning after Mass in the Beagle Bay Church lasted about an hour. and the rejection under some form Petain. and the Premier Of PrusChurch ia and Reich Minister for Air by the little black chil- then the Cardinal celebrated the of social revolution, whether they dren for all the (General Goering) represented inspired are by a false conception unIn Grotto. the in benefactors of first Mass the other Powers. The sun shone being.possessed by superCarof life, other succession. Mission. broken God Praying to .b iess a on the final parade. All normal of race or stition blood', their and Bishops h e,lped bundantly all those who dinals, Archbishops, in any Na.v in activity in the city was suspended philosophy rests on principles the in place his take priests our recent distress. Grotto and offer the Holy Sacri- fundamentally opposed to the —the bustle of peaceful domestic Morning. noon and night Christian Faith, over which the labour was replaced by the tramp fice. 18th • Annual Presentation Church refuses to bargain with of marching troops, and the Ball"lerill until 4 p.m. on Sunday, the 28th be held on Wednesday of April. the last day of the Holy them for any price."—Renter. streets resounded to the tramp of next, 29th. marching troops and the clatter ended with inst., that The ceremony the in computed of was the the Star Year. It °Se,a • of cavalry as the remains of the were singing of the Deutn" Masses ant, million Cottesloe. at one 8.15 nearly p :tn• Arey's At night the dead leader and soldier were takOrchestra will provide offered by priests during the the "Magnificat." the,trilisit. and late taxis to Perth week -end of the Triduum in other whole town. the Basilica. and I-he en to their last earthly reRting i place at Nfawel Castle. Cracow. tkets-ernantle will be available. parts of the globe. Four Car- castle were illuminated. The Holy- Father broadcasted With the passing of Pilsudski a door, may be obtained at the dinals, sixty prelates. and 100.000 , Further his blessing from the Vatican at chapter of the new Poland's hisa particulars are pilgrims were present. dvertised in t n close of the <:eremonies. tory was completed. this issue. His Eminence Cardinal Pacelli
Beagle Bay Mission Appeal
he
'v' hen the \\ 11e4e
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_,responsitility
Saturday, May 25, 1935,
THE 1:12-Ckiici.).
FOURTEEN
Boulder C.Y.M.S.
Death of Father Paul Zundolovich
This \\ eek's meeting was postponed to make way for a big The suceuchre tournament. cess of the venture was very pleasing to the committee, who have decided to run these tournaments as regular fortnightly affairs.
THE LATE MRS. CATHER, INE SHEIL. The funeral. ot the late Mrs Catherine Shell, of 131 Alma: road, North Perth, and of Cottesloe. widow of formerly the John Sheil, took place on late the 11th. inst. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Brigid's Church, \Vest Perth, and later in the the, morning cortege moved from St. Brigid's and proceeded to the Catholic Cemetery. Karrakatta, where the remains were laid to rest in the family grave. Rev, Father Placid: 0.S.B.. officiating gcria at
Convert from Judaism.
No man in the Far West of ness of heart, and his most winNew South Wales was more ning personality cores of stories In hundreds of wellNyidely known, and it may be said are told. places, in little-known and without exaggeration, more gen- known numeron and hdmes, West Fal than loved, erally and genuinely the Very Rev. Paul Zundolovich, ous stations this devoted priest the popular parish priest of Mo- will be deeply mourned. liather Syllabus items to come: ama. whose sudden death hapv Zundolovich. who acted as army during the World War, May 27: Visit from K.C.Y.M.S. pened recently. Father Paul, as chaplain years Moama's eighteen was for famihim everyone who knew June 3: Badminton night. Only called him, was a convert esteemed parish priest. liarly at patient a June 10; Euchre tournament. was he r ecently from Judaism, joining the Church where Hospital, Evin's St. Mount echis June 17: Club debate. received He in Cairo. an operation. lie-efsidien.ourners were: The chief June 24: Lecture, also nomina- clesiastical training at Propa- he underwent he where ganda College, Rome, Misses Mary and Kathleen Sheil tion of officers. St. Joachim's Branch, H.A.C.B.S. with his Grace the (daughters). and Mr. Bob Shei! July 1: Election and installa- was ordained, A rchbishop of Hobart, Most Rev. The pall-bearers were: Meeting held on 20th. inst., (son). tion of officers. He was 1891. in Hayden, Dr. A. Messrs. Dwyer, J. Waldron, j, preGuerke will Bro. future the President for when Our dance the Bishop of Wit- sided over a very good attend- Flynn, L. Keating. D. Keane, he held on Tuesday of every fort- requested by diocannia—Wilcann ;a-Forbes Apologies .1.1).. and F. .1. Roberts. of members. Patrons, please note. night. - ance creation subsequent a was cese received from the vice-prewere Among those present were: the late Dr. J. Dunne, to join the sident and guardian. Minutes of Hockey. J. Helm, J. Walsh, L. J, Messrs. ZundoloFather mission there. and \ \'e played a drawn game vich's lingual knowledge and ap- previous meeting were read M. Tormey, L. Davies, Dwyer. of Bros. against Kalgoorlie City team. titude for racial contacts was of confirmed, on the motion J. W. Seddon. T. P. Barry, j, pay Sick Our best players were: O'Neill, the highest service in Broken Finegan and Eagan. Thomsett. D. F. Keane, L. J. was passed for three members Hagarty, W. Flynn. M. Kenneally, Ardagh, Ellery, Arthr, Hill. where in the great silver. amounting to £4. One new Bizacca. and H. Reid. If mem- lead mines on the Barrier the J.- A. Caldow. F. Towning, F. C. inwas O'Brien. bers think that we can win mat- miners were from many lands member. Bro. who Francis, J. W. Curtis S. Flynn, ches with a man short each week, and spoke many languages. The stalled by Bro. President, Bro. A. McHarrie. J Keddie, B. Kelly, they show much lack of under- deceased priest was next attach- welcome(' him to the society. Quinlivan. A. F. Briggs and A. the standing of the game. Now, you ed to the Wilcannia parish on the Finegan gave a report on Numerous letters, cards, O'Keefe. slackers, buck up and lend a Darling. and no figure in N'hat is social night given by St. Colum- telegrams and personal expres. This ha's Branch. South Perth. hand! termed "the river country" was was a splendid success. about 150 sions of condolence were receiv, The funeral arrangements more popular and more welcome members being present, repre- ed. Dramatic Club. were in the hands of Bowra and He and his pair of than his. metthe in senting- all branches A t a meeting of the Dramatic white ponies were as well known ropolitan area. Dancing and O'Dea. all themselves, as the river-tracks Club. the producer explained games were indulged in till the that was required to make the and of his kindly character, his midnight hour. when a truck load next production as successful as unfailing generosity, his goods of happy young people returned We will now previous ones. to Victoria Park and Queen's earnest and in rehearsing start and are now looking forPark. Dumbleyung Notes patrons of our show will be able to the next social function. ward Catholic The district and the to peep into the private life of Sheil, Catherine, May 9, 1935. St. Columba's are to be congratupoorer become community have Daniel, May 29, 1933. Byrne, the Smith-Jones family in the lated on giving a lead to these April Saturday. on the deaths by l, Edward. May 23, 1934. Campbel laughable comedy. 'Breakfast at be to it is and pleasant evenings. Francis Edward, May 23, Dominish, Mrs. and With such superb ac- 13. of Mr. Dan Kelly Eight.will branches other that hoped . 1921 wellwere Both 1934 tors as J. Morris, J. Pauley, F. Cridland. Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth, May 26, follow their good example. Alsetrespected widely and known Reid, Patrick, May 23, 1934. Frawley, Rodgers. R. Mulgat, H. Social n in ready the Metropolita "Paddy" Byrne, P. Bizacca, A. tlers and played notable parts Council are arranging for another rest grant unto OM district. the of work Church the Ryan. A. Newton., and Thomas, Nut alu such .evenin social d ft Perpetual an Haying leading parts. patrons are The combined funerals left the Ned May tIley roc. I:, vis°' 14'4 fC .0:rime.* them. ured of entertainment that Dumbleyung Church, which they veir, ommi w.ines 1.71.)14va, f -,..1.1. iit pie,s DEATH. will help them forget their in- so devotedly helikest to build. 441.1Pr '14 . kati pIace Catherine, -Lthkthe ,teh ,l,. \Nratroul tax come On May 9! 1935, Perth, and <I :',11 irlineMI it aioliEgt e e rtl." of 131 Alnia -rOad, North of the saftiloctini4rour..74 formerly- of Cottesloe, widow mother onvenience of HiJ loved and 2 Shell, : late John and Bob. rs from Victoria Park and of James, Marv, Kathleen. ell in hand R.I.P. Perth. aged 64 years. 'Tillie 12. and Clueen's Park and South — bv this to travel intending so all . is that from the work , Bouquila e IN MEMORIAM. being:done, it promises to he the means of transport. please let AriffitiblIY done and fresh our or the secretary. BYRNE.- ,Iii loving mernory of died Flower Wreaths. ball of the season. A hearty in- Bro. Harvey w.ho who hand. c ,ad_k2_3tNelai, Daniel Byrne. vitation is extended to our friends Bro. Murphy. know before Miss REID FLORIST on May that reported also Bro. Harvey have mercy from Wag-in, Lake Kukerin, ti7 HANNAN STREET. atritl. of Jesus, redhisHseo Saocn of formare desirous council the G race and all other districts. , KALGOORLIE. 'Phone KI(d9 ing- a cricket team to enter AssoInserted by . _____— ciation cricket next season, and desired all members who wish to died on gaY play to hand in their names at Edward Campbell, who Once. After concluding other bdYI nIh.lieslaorNito:n-gionfgglJfeeaflosilry:'ha': 're.— items of busine . the election of iai:Iioi:t. Sa:clion his soul. mercy wife and o fficers took place. and were duly Inserted bv his loving — iller"7---voiA. MIXTURE installed bv the Past President. Bro. Officers for the Eagan. g ovi-C-i— n -1— n ext half year are as follows: DONIINISI1.--I Doininish, who„ndilb Francis Edward May 25, Wi. President. Bro. T... M. Goerke: at Boulder City on of Jesus, 11° vice-president. Bro. A. E. HeagMtiiisltercSyaeorteld soul. his ai'd T. Bro. nev ; secretary. Murphy : loving wife fm-ni, Inserted by his lssist. secretary. Bro. J. : treasurer. Bro. J. Finegan; memory of warden, Bro. I. Harvey : guar- DUN N. N1.9—In loving died on ga)' who Bro. E. Walsh. - ro. HarB Elizabeth Dunn, vey was also appointed captain we nliss YI:)u nisl y‘.ve loved von, so year. o f the table tennis teams and St. falA another DlifIn and A s it da.‘‘'ns ,Toachim's are very confident of M A - -Inserted by Mrs :epeating last- Year's success. Thn-e heing further business. rity. "c'ha:-----r,a„ newly H--, ekl president. Bro. FR otz:WMI.a,:Y.23. (.;f934v.o.ur- soul ofSubocu the for the repose of (lied at ccitiii the closing- prayw ho Ask for Plaistoive's National The recipt for the eventis, bare Mixture . . . a delicious assortof Je aulounted to £14 18s 8d. Sacred Heart Most riga ment of twenty different varie,-, mercy on his soul. loving wife, There's nothing like them ties! —inserted by his for flay.our or refreshing qualiFrrailkleNT:.rawlev. _ the meal UNDERTAKERS ties! Buy a packet to-day! cred to
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0,, ifist
ciPlpiltftwe
P ATRON
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO. I FREMANTLE AND CLAREMONT. Night and Day Service. Moderate Charges. TP1s: FM222", and F2177
OUR ADVERTISERS
FRAWLEY.--Sa brother-in-law, Patrise„ o f our loved 111.,d0.1,e, Frawley, 23, 1934. T.' fpra.ssahsnea(drikNaerysv;Y .‘g—tieTsnsearntded‘;b:;ieNs iliac°. on Maw .
Saturday, May 25, 1935.
THE RECORD.
FIFTEEN
" What Exactly is Your Mind?" The Pope and Lay Action An Appeal to Germany.
Praise for Apostolate of Catholic Men. rancoGerma relati n ons reHe further accuses her of a F The General Council of the Action deleg ates from all over main the burning topic of the giddy plunge into rearmament, Men's Union of' Catholic Action Italy and laude d their activities. Vladi mir d'Orm M. esand cannot forget her unilateral for Italy met in Rome last mont day, and h The crowning point of the conmemb of diplo a er matic breac h of an international, mul- and the sittings were presided ferenc son, a e's labours was reached f amily who has devoted lumselt ti-lateral, honourable pact, and over by Commendatore Ciriaci, when the Coun cil and delegates journa has recen lism, contly he is anxious about Germany's President, and Mgr. Foss eda, to were received in audience by His centrated on the study of this refusal to accept the Eastern Central Assistant and Chaplain. Holiness the Pope. pact. The Council (states a press dequestion. Germ ans: the asks "Wha After giving his hand to each t I n a word, M. d'Ormesson, a spatch from Vatican City) disHe delegate to kiss, the Holy Father specialist in the question, finds cussed a vast and detailed exactly' is in your minds?" plan said he himself sharing the fears and of religious propaganda for was particularly pleased These Fair Words. the at meet ing the representatives of anx ieties Uni of the on and Frenc its hman subo rdina in deny that te can one asso- the a lung No men's the branc stree h of Catholic Ac- • t. ciatio ns. which has for its end sequence of pacific gestures have tion. They represented the enYout "the h retur Betra n yed. of men to God." It come from the other side of the A ccount must, however, be outlines a continued apostolate tire body of Catholic men in Rhine: "In twenty speeches Hit- take n of the fact that M. d'Or- for the attraction and recalling Italy and consequently their deler has asserted his will to peace mess on was for years a strong of men to their faith , and the liberations were of special interand even to friendship with defen der of the policy of friend- practice and fulfilment of their est and importance. Through France. . . Every day we receive their able Presi C ship dent. betwe hristi Comm en an ens Franc dutie e s, negle and the Gercted by so his emissaries at Paris. They datore CiriaCi, he had been made man many Weim owin ar g Repu to blic. the ignor The wheth ance fall er of we us are ask going to of the later may have embittered Christian doctrine and a certain acquainted with the exact scope ;allow the great opportunity to of their discussions and had exhim religious indifference. . r eunite two great nations to pass. amine d their publications. It is A 'valuable little publication on impossible not to be mov"Most of them are young men ed "The by his religi Their appea oss proposal to initiate, a l apost to the ybuth of olate among with serious faces and ardent eyes. In their voices ilsc hears both countries, a youth imbued men" has been issued by the Cen- comprehensive religious apostothe accents of deep sinc:t:rity. Can on both sides of the Rhine with tral Council to help the workers late among the men was an exwe fail to examine our ,o.vn con- love of order and social justice. in this necessary apostolate. The cellent one. . He reminded them sciences after listening :n them? ardently desirous, too, or putting grave problem of the neglect of that the problem was vast and an end to the murderous quar- the very minimum of Christian complicated, and realised by noTheir Unfriendly Actions. rel inherited from a history which and religious duties on the part body more than by himself. The But when he looks, not at Ger- the ' both renou of great numbers of men is ob- moment, however, was propitince. man assurances, but at German "It is tragic to watch these jectively and dispassionately stat- ous; the Holy Year had brought deeds, M. d'Ormesson is anxious. young men and women, in re- ed and examined. and detailed many souls back to God and its He accuses Germany of de- volt again st the values of our and minute instructions are giv- blessings would continue to emmanding equality of rigl7t..: when ireneration in favour of new so- en on the courses of action to be brace this most laudable and she already possesses it H fact. cial and spirit ual values which followed in remedying the situa- necessary apostolate. and when she already possessed they could so well shafe together, tion. Side by side with this exReferring to the leaflets issued it in theory when France and being 'coldly and hypocritically cellent handbook the Central by the Central Council, the Holy Germany sat together at Ge- led by the present regime to- Council issues special leaflets for Father said they were a species neva. distribution in aid of this apos- of "first aid" and emin wards new massacres." entls usetolate. ful. inasmuch as they admitted Mgr. Royeda, too. summarises oi facile and prompt discributio n. the problems which confront Ita- He added that his close st attenlian Catholic Action among the tion and consideration would folmen, and outlines the remedies in low their labours and his Aposa forceful namphlet. fl y 1 t iiiel A. tolic Benediction would bls Lord. S.J.) A t the close of the discussions their persons and work I have often . thought 1,:ek to which indicates his Excellency Mgr. Pizzardo adthe Italianhow a skilfu l His Holiness then formalls msAmerican lathc: yho, newspaper some years inark4an write an in- dressed the Council and Catholic parted the Apostolic Benediction ago, came to liscuss terview with use the with t_ .man who. said religious v , eati, exactly nothits of his son. . Like a lot of He lently opposed. was at flr-t vio- A mericans, ust all dictation \vas based 'and his ,.pposi- tors. I fear for a country that upon this strange is in the grip of a,ping-le atgument : man or W e have been asked. says The teachers of the Grea a single party. Fascism seetn s ter Catholi c Press," by several :or- Schools, not even reme rublic to me a perilous curb to all the boy is an mbering Italian. He liberties we respo has been ndent s why it was that, Dr. Prescott, an outst love, as all perilo andin us his g figin life suffering. its way from people who called as Communism is in an- while each Anglican Bishop in ure in education for 40 years. him dago, this State received a King's Jubi- Charity workers Stop. He's, tired were freely honof it. He feels other. that as lee Medal, not a single souvenir oured. but the an Italian, he Austr alian presiis humiliate marked, Yet as I read again what Mus- was given to Catholic Provincial dent of the Society of St. Vincent d. That is wants Bishops. We do not know, and why he to be a religious —to es- solini has done. I wondered if we have no intention of inquir- de Paul was not worth a trinket. cape from "Feminist leaders" and women the chief the thing he has done may handicap of being an Judging by similar proce- charity -workers Italian." not be to have raised Italians in ing. were honoured, the eyes of the world back to the dure in Victoria, we assume that but not the Sisters of the CathoJust this minute I've fi position which history properly it was carefully-arranged Gov- lk hospitals or orpi reading, an ernment policy. It may htwe also authorities nisiw d could 1-1; It was strange soh!. an interview with Allis- accords them. interview by the that for almost a century, people been part of that policy' that precedent from way. had forgotten that once Italy when a large number of forgot- of the Kaiser-T-S Lind:404AI _44), ruled the world : that later the ten ex-politicians were favoured the King to nuns in India. MediR epublic .of Venice ruled the there was no medal for Dr. C. J. cal practitioners. conspicuous and sea ; that if the outstanding names Fallon, who by his ability and wise, shared largely in the from the days of Christ were sincerity won the esteem of every t not Dr. written, possibly half of them section in Parliament less than 10 Years ago. Few ex-members tal;Arw, again w ould be Italian. That Italy were overlo crked, but the names has been the land of magnificent sinners and glamorous saints, of -W. J. Spruson, J. J. Cahill, L. JOSEPH EDW ARDS great generals and touring poets, Cotter. and J. M. Minahan were F.B.A.S. the greatest artists, the astound- conspicuous by their absence, S though the ECR selectors had medals ETARY ing musicians, men of the pen for a number of ladies who just Land, Estate & General and men of the sword. happened to he wives of politiCommission Agent A gent for Absentees and Investor& M ussolini has awakened world cians. The wonder is that they 111'0u Win Mortgages Arranged, Rents and 1st Prize c onficiousness of all this, and did not decorate the offspring. in the Interest Collected. Secretarial Work The bulk of the medals went m ade Italy and Italian again No. 28 Undertaken. C stand out in their proper histori- to civil servants, but while minor MISS MARY EDWARDS harities For T officials were honoured, certain Consultation Typing and Duplicating cal perspective. ickets on West Australian Chambers highly-placed officers were oversat at 2/6 ( First Floor' EverYwhere looked. The Government had each. St. George's Terrace A nd as I read the interview. I 1st medals for State school magPRIZE ( NPxt to Palace HoteP. suddenly recalled the Italian Tel. B7804. nates. but none for the head priest who, after the Vatican Treaty was es lished, cried in my presence. "Now for the first are Essential to t ime in more than half a century. C THE BEST AND an CHEA PEST OBTAINABLE FROM Italian can he both .a patriot losing on June 15 and a Catholic. That is why I lift my hand in salute to Musso112 and 114 BARRACK ST., PERT lini." H. Telephone: 89308 (Two
With a Bow to Italy
Something About King's Jubilee Medals
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2000
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..\Y—"T SAW YOUR ADVERTTSEMFN T TX "TH1'i. RECORD."
Numberso
1.11/.." RECORD
SIXTEEN
H.A.C.B. Society
Saturday, May 25, 1935,
\ vere O.K. Members of th branches had turned out ri royally and at 9 o'clock over 15( people were present. The set, retary reckoned we should gathei if enough would be able a few into the fold after this. Nedlands to infuse new life into Cluntarf, ry ersa anniv DISTRICT BOARD. tram No. 7, to attend. The fifth Take ch. bran the evening songs were During was their ting mee 's Branch, The fortnightly at Elizabeth-street. social at St. Columba t aligh by Bro. McCusker rendered and Disthe , inst. 21st. May the held on and that South Perth, on Tuesday, of er corn the on is hall D. The Mr. Read k McDonald. Mr. trict President, Bro. Fran a great success. ed prov had 14, good A . treet ell-s Tyrr t and er, presiding over a full attend- stree a will provide music tor The half yearly elections were Jackson, with his talking cia, ance of members. At the outset orchestr a programme of social held and the following are the amused the crowd, and was ac(lancing, : Presi- corded an ovation for his item, the District President congratube arranged, and a officers for the new term will s item Bro. Then the supper, especially iht t, iden Pres nal Natio lated the J. H. O'llonoghue; claret cup, five gallons, went National dainty supper will be served. The dent, Bro, ; herd Shep B. Con O'Mahony, the vicelpresident, Bro. tarl has been Clon to hike and and lively, they could have s, quick Hyne Tom Bro. Treasurer, Keogh; treaBill journed until a later date as, secretary, Bro. W. I. 10. The star turn of tht stopped Bro. , etary Secr nal en, Natio the nts, he surer, Bro. M. Brown; ward ame tourn is tenn to g owin apg was the cutting of tht evenin been ng Brown, on their havi could not patronise Bro. S. J. Gray; guardian, Bro. cake. ers memb Bro. ctory Dire nal Natio the Finnigan, repeer.. pointed as Bro. T. J. He same in the necessary numbers H. J. Gray; auditor, trict i)jis. ti3hre° • Board, wish. that • for the next three years. It was reported However, a concert party to Hynes. ed the branch many happy e itadm said that he hoped that during been had for n Bro. M. Brow Clontarf is being arranged n He was SQ le day. tturns of h their term of office the Society tennis ted to St. John of God Hospital table The July. in early ch did bran not have its birth• right would make great progress petition commence and operated on for appendicitis. day oftener. com bobs and parAnyhow he wishbut ia. ralas throughout Aust Matches ha x e All members join in wishing him ed the members and branch even, early in June. It . State own our in arly ticul Medical been arranged for "A" and "B" a speedy recovery. success, and asked the youngest was decided to mark the installa- Grades. ly fees, amounting to 135 16s., were kind bers mem Will er in the branch, Sr. . A, rs memb office nal Natio new tion of the A motion . to blow out the car. is note an alteration in the bob passed for payment. Patterson it and tion, func ial spec new a with The baulk line will be of congratulations to the rules. dies Sr. Hough to cut tht and on held be will hoped that this Mt. from the scoring holes, not National Directory was passed, cake. This was done, and every. were ents gem arran The June 20. The secretary has advis- the officers concerned being: Na7ft. red a piece. Most of then left in the hands of the General ed branches of the dates of their tional President, Bro. O'C. D. one secu s home to put under the their took reare bers Mem Secretary. fixtures. The balance sheet and O'Mahony; National Secretary, pillow. SO that their dreams rnav of ils deta rtain asce to ted ques auditors' report were presented Bro. W. A. Brown; National Sr. Harvey, of Vic. true. the arrangements from next and adopted. on the motion of Treasurer, Bro. T. J. Hynes. come , the competition. won totia Park d hope is it and ord,' week's "Rec Bro. H 'ICS. TI e A fter the installation of officer,, Dancing finished at midnight. and e Sr. Joyc ometr that every member in the Es:- and their respective addresses, a We offer our best thanks to all be president welcomed Bro. Joe politan suburban area will a vote of thanks to the retiring offias cil coun who assisted. especial y Mrs ue wards. junr.. to the present at this function, uniq 's. Mary St. of e ntativ cers - was duly passed. The meet- Quigley, who spared no effort in represe is ralia Aust so far as Western On behalf of the members of ing closed with the usual prayers make the supper a success. The The District Board concerned. d. the the council, the president exten . read by the new president coffee was just "it." Thanks are visited St. Brigid's Branch on of ed congratulations Bros to also due to Sr. M. Pearce, who bers h mem Sout the St. Columba's Branch, 13th. inst., and Brown. and ,-nes. I 1 ny. O'Nfaho presided at the piano. Member fied Perth. the delegation were well satis election to the National their on ch. are reminded that at the net bran y meeting was with the position of the them a ed ightl wish fortn and The ry, Directo meeting the election of ofiicer. attendBro. held on the 14th. inst., the presiThere was a very good ful term of_ office. success Our aaniver. will take place. was ance and one new member Hynes has been for many Years a dent, 13ro. H. Hough, presiding sary social being such a succm d Boar rict The Dist cil, and it is over a good attendance of meminitiated. then let every member try ml Branch, delegate on the coun all members that he bers. will visit St. Therese's of Minutes were taken as introduce one new member der, hove the Sub17. the necessary time read. Queen's Park, on June Nominations for officers ing the quarter. If von haven St. will still find cil's coun the ject to it being suitable to devote to for the ensuing term were re- Catholic friend xyho is not delegation to . remember the ceived as follows: Wt., Sr. Jerbers Joseph's Branch, a work. Mem d will from the District Boar June social at Nedlands on June 13. vis and Bro. Burrows; \'.P., ln nm ilie iobrerh(r:rf. the order. ay. Sund visit Northam on Bros. King and Burrows: secrethe by red h. cove Pert ch, d Bran perio ick's St. Patr The 16. Our Lady of the Holy Rosaryu tary, Bro. E. H. Manton; treacompetii i hip bers mem . dian in guar n; se lliva ncrea i Branch, Nedlands. lletn early meeting of the Airer. Bro. Oku half-y The and run, to d ence e a n Shut Sr. en. ward tion has comm is: l Jerv T. nhieeldtinrgio every- above branch was held in the Itro. .ee ab"of‘h branches are urged to do ay, and Bro. H. 5. Moriarty; sick on nesd Hall dral Wed Cathe new was in obta ch bran Bro. thing possible to e 's Hag The chair was taken visitors. Sr. K. Manton and l to be 15th. inst. 15th. inst., at St. Teresa . leton Stap Bro. tor, allibleilhers. The first socia audi gh L. Hou the by the retiring president, Bw ident, Bro. Roy McC3F held under the auspices of ‘ve were holding our anniver- The pres unting to amo pay. Sick n. Kille will a large attend. ncil Cou l 8.30, the meeting ter, presided over Therninuo M etropolitan Socia at l socia rv. sa• ▪ t. ent paym for ed pass was £.3 Thursr, so ance of members. be held at Nedlands on meeting 10 Correspondelice was closed in quick orde are five members. with of the previous on get day. June 13. and members Relle r from r!ro. A. that the ladies could lette a of d med. consiste confir ible poss st fulle and The read asked to give the er arrang-ments. supp Sr. the depaxsick that g ardin Basso, forw coun tary m easure of support to the put the Swan- f rom the secre ally recoveg Dis- claration. and one from Bro. M. committee had ractic p has . arnce appe cil's function this year. The gala in accident the Breheny, enclosing payment. It street Hall serious trict President referred to a nicely decorated table from her members, on and iopol Metr the that rted was repo the e to "cake" bearing v ery pleasing serious illness of His Grac be long beir ask tan Social Council meeting dealt was placed the ting the age of hope it will not in the r0 A rchbishop. and decided to deno les cand five lts, nt resu ame tourn with card the again bers all branches to get their memtheir a discussion of the rules for the the branch. At a quarter to she is back balance sheet terly quar branch he and ded, T t o remember His Grace in crow was hall the nine atourn bobs table tennis and showed the and ad, :ice re and d roun prayers. look to actory posit° ment. the schedule of fixtures fur we had ncil. very satisf but a out. pan in d woul e eats union Metropolitan Social Cou b the Comm how a that the the coming months, and g to the The quarterly owin . ness good Pro. Aitken presided over last, k than ay, on Sund held d be Sunday and de- hike woul elecit• bers. things held on --fittefiejekoidd on May 17. May 26, from Canning Bridge to generosity of mem Haves was 0 n's Quee Bro. d st. sente in repre t Aletropoli legates Perth. Met10polit1,1 delegate to the The Park. Maylands. West .40tith Leederyillo, cial ( 'ouncil. Subiaco. has decided ijiritAte. Social Councilsocial and dance Pet-VW-PIS!. Pat The hold its first and thr. Oistriet Board. June 13. and i° ting mee ,,royious Nedlands on looking. forwar,'„ Isiiima.s• 16U the it coniirineet on the m embers are they intend 0101; niany , Tif-oS. Hough and t hat n' hit. as r he the forerfinne Tile f011,°I.Veri, r es. The soc;al evening held ings. h Pert social even installed for tilletr on the 14th. inst.. at South \\Tr(' enjoy and Oft-WETS was very successful President. Bro. suing term able. and nearly every branch in vice-president. 13,1*().5h the metropolitan area was repre,H ave : trea,Lrer, Bro. 1: reigit ley : NS sented. During the evening the: NNO SHA " and v!-.1. ,tiori BURBERRYS, NICHOLSONS The branchres1011 ‘ip h ard. prizes won during the card comthe pted acce thx; to an tly petitions were presented Bro. During the winter the secretarv. it ii111)°' ris winners. f the kgro a s he months the council will arrange account 0 on on e', Lif tim arry in addition to the best Australian makes socials at the various branch is c calls on h te i)riva The first social will he . 39/6 halls. from hs Clot t Pilo y Nav D.B. Tweeds from 35/-. McGerr has been .11. held on Thursday. June 13, at its for1113t1° in , Hall 's • elfests,gi branch since d 1111115 Nedlands, in St. eresa spare ter4i has not lieu of the social at T,eederyille , „ er furth ad y iousl prev to as . ay 12th. r“e- to w nra the on of the WM\ C the progress yertised. A5 the Nedlands nuri great in a very hers are also trying at present to )r ts• d ;ecret unselfish eff( canvass new members for their electe me!• was the all of T ,ozan dilly branch. members andfortun ate ' ropolitan branches are requested ' he branch i,eino• to attend this social and flit' . hell) their fellow mem!)ers P APER. .\NT) HELP Y(1I 7R AI)\ -17RTI-=F: PATRONISE
I
COGAN BROS. for Reliable Overcoats embracing INew English Importations £5/15/- to 110/10/-
WHERE 111E GOOD HATS ARE
Saturday, May 25, 1935.
THE RECORD.
services. The next meetjoghis on the 29th. inst., jog table tennis and of be also practice The meeting closed with bobs. 1 prayers. the usgaI Branch, LeederMary's vine. St.
SEVENTEEN
St. Columba's, South Perth
Living With the Church
Believe it—
their places, and yet ten more, until the very women and chilAnd there will be maidens dren ran to Read Our Calendar Weekly I the aid of their men there who will blush at their own folk—that happen ed in Ireland. loneliness. And music with its But you have not heard that May 26.—Fifth Sunday after voluptuous swell shall make all when one end of a certain Semi-double. White. Easter. meeting was go happy as a marriage bell. But "bridge" was falling—the euchre 2, St. Philip Neri. 3, St he lf-yearlyinst. The presi- where? At the Pagoda, Como, on end—som T eiontahe e women rushed "manleuther ius. E . G. A15th. Ah! the music will be fully" forward to h Leddin, presided June 6. suport it with The Epistle for to-day's Mass dent, sweet to hear, for they say Heyn's a very shy little one in their attendance of menuvan- is from St. James, who stresses d C). g Br over band plays first so soft, and so guard? Well, that actually hapthe chaplain, the the great necessity for good ben, r- , a Russell. Sick pay cunning, and then one hears a pened here in South Perth, and works as well as faith. "Be ye Rev. Fatherf or two members The murmuring, and then there is a not so long ago either. Where doers of the word and not hearw as passed B. o. rumbling that sets merry crowds else are their likes to be found? ers only." Among these good secretary reported that District Pre- a-jostling, a-laughing and a-rust- God bless 'em! So the euchre works the importance of guardFrank Reader:. the ling; and small feet patter and was saved, and hip! hip! for its ing our words is emphasised. sident, was laid up on account of silver shoes clatter. Maids and heros. , wou;c1 and knee And when the his ith h`tag The Gospel contains Our trouble w matrons with cheeks all roses heroes. And when the "hat Lord's practical and consoling probably be indisposed for a and heads all curls, and eyes all goes round" throw in the 12s. Finn, who to teaching about prayer. To ask other week. Bro. J. clearan sparkles, . and teeth like pearls, make up for the his ce brought series of games anything of God the Father in ecently r Kalgor- will go tripping and skipping you may not care to play, and the name of Jesus Christ is to from St. Mary's Branch, be branch merrily round to the wonderful thus "do noble things not dream heard, provided, of course, that welcome the to d lie, was music with shoutin g and laughthem all day long." our request is not detrimental to by the president. Miss E. Mc- ter. Carthy, a sister of Bra. Charlie God's glory or our own salvaThree times you have been sol- tion. McCarthy, was nominated for "Ask and you shall reBut where? At the Pagoda, emnly warned to join the Bridge ceive that your joy may be full." membership by Sister E. Casey. Como, on June 6. What pic- tournament, and if you have not May 27.—Rogation Sister Nora Joyce reported that Day. St. tures in the mind do these names done so after the third warning, the Metropolitan Social Council Bede, Confes sor. Double . Pagoda gives us one you are nearly as bad as if you to have the first social of call up! White. 2, St. John I. 3, Of of the romance of the East with had three certain letters after the year at St. Mary's Hall on the Rogation. June 12, and it was decided to ac- all its luxury and grandeur. your name, the first being R. Rogation days are days of cede to the desires of the council Well, we shall have the reality Now if you have any Irish in you, prayer and intercession to obtain here on you the will 6th.. and in our understand this; if not. God's protect in that regard. It has now been ion and to appease decided, however, by the Metro- Como we have a softer beauty pass on and like the Wandering His anger for our sins. The politan Social Council that this than it its Italian elder. For its Jew, you might be doing e for Majoi- Rogation Day falls on palatia l residen ever—God ces help us! and snowsocial is to be held at Nedlands April 25. and the Minor Rogaon June 13, instead of at St. girt mountains we can substitute tions on these three days before our tall gums and sweet-smelling Mary's. Members are requested the Feast of the Ascension. to note the alteration and give the wattles ;and here one can find a May 28.—Rogation Day. FREMA NTL E St. fullest measure of support to the heavenly peace in the glow of the Augustine, Bishop and Confescouncil and the Nedlands branch moonlight under a star-bejewelSt. Joseph's Ex-Students' Ball. sor. Double. White. 2, Of by attending in full force. The led sky, whilst listening to the the Rogation. following officers were elected soft ripples of the silver -splashed As 1935 marks the eightieth St. Augustine was one of the for the ensuing term, natnely: Swan. What other hall can anniversa monks sent by St. Gregory the ry founda of the tion Presient, Bro. J. W. Whiteley; offer such a peaceful contrast to vice-president, Bro. L. Galvin; its fun and jollity? Well, that is of St. Joseph's Convent at Fre- Great to convert England in He established the epissecretary, Bro. J. Edwards senr.; why we go there, and if you mantle, the committee of the 5%. are copal See of Canterbury. treasurer, Sr. E. Hart; warden. come too you will consider that Ex-Students' Association Vigil Bro. E. Brigatti; guardian. Sr. time and money have been well putting forth every effort to May 29.—Rogation Day. make this year's hall an outstandof the Ascension. St. Mary Ena Casey; sick visitors. And what of our won- ing success Srs. spent. Magdalen de Pazzi. The Town Hall, Double. Ena Casey, I. Easton, Bros. derful suppers?—they are fam- Fremantl . Ned White. e, has been booked for 2, Of the Vigil. and A. G. Leddin ; delegat 3, ous, enough said! Wednesday. Of the Rogation. June 26, Last GosMetropolitan Social Counci es to and l, Srs. D'Arcy's orchestra has been en'pel of the Vigil. Or, lass of N. Joyce, E. Hart, and You have heard how one man gaged. As Bro. Toe the Vigil. White. usual, there will be a Edwards, junr. The 2, St. M. Rev. Father with two others "kept the presentation of debutantes. and de Pazzi. 3, Of the Rogation. Russell referred to the fact that bridge" and thus saved their girls wishing to A Florentine, born in 1566. St. make their His Grace the Archbis Well, that happened in are asked to communicate debut Mary Magdalen de hop was city? dangerously ill and Pazzi became immeasked for the Rome. You may have heard diately with the preside a Carmelite nun, remarkable for prayers of the nt. Miss membe that to stop the breach in the be- D. Tangney, 2 Mount-street. her love of God and her austerigard, and also th-at rs in his rethe members sieged city one man called for Claremont, or with should offer up the secretary, ties, which she offered up as a their Commu- ten others. and when they fell Miss Connie Yench, Grey -street, victim in reparation for infidels njons for His Grace's intention. ten more rushed forward to take Fremantle (ring FM2209). The and sinners. The quarterly She died in 1607. Communion was held on list of debutantes will close de- May 30.—Ascension of Our Sunciay, the 19th. inst., finitely on June 1. and rehearLord. a there was Double of the First a very good ood atsals will begin shortly after that Class, with Octave. tendance of Special s. Never- delegates individually addressed date. An appeal Preface with Communicantes-. theless it wasmember is made to all the meetin g, not each giving a brief ex The Church celebrates to-day -students throughout the counfactory, as several entirely satis- survey of the various statistics try to rally to members who could Our Lord's triumphant entry the suppor t of their have been present were and activities relative to the afc Alma Mater, and donations in into heaven, attended by chc.irs _rot.nspticuous by fairs of the society during the cash or kind their ' Re will be gratefully re- of angels and all the saints ra branch intends to absence. past twelve months. Of para- ceived. The keep on 'tganising until we subscription for the the Old Law. Our Lord's Asmount importance, of course, ball have a one hundred is only five shillings. so ex- cension is a token of His proper Our quarterly cent, attendance at was the question of gaining ad- students, if you can't come to the promise, "In My Father's hoti -e ditional members, but, apart from ba Communion s. ll itself, buy a ticket and help there are many mansions. I go this, particular stress was laid on St,,lrigicl's Branch, West Perth. maintaining the essential active the Sisters who have done so to prepare a place for you, that What in much to help you. where I am you also may he." many respects is the Catholicity m°ct of the society. This importan May t 31.—St. Angela. Virgin. year itwas of the is, in fact, the fundamental basis D( )111)1e. on t held inmeeting \V the Parish Hall on which the H.A.C.B.S. exists. ''"daY 13th. inst.. the Octa ve. THE WINN ING TICKE T. oc- From a temporal point of view, cthaesi;n:_b, e.ing' the annual visit Preface an NI-let of certainly, the society loses nothBoard t ave. You will be happy —supremely, ;"ce was distinctly The attend- ing in comparison with the bene. A tertiarv'b good. Miss fits offered by kindred organisa- ineffably happy—with the win- fifteenth century rancis ir. the .was initiated tions. hut the society is the , St. Anne la, only ning ticket worth £2,000 in the through pleasin,benefit member, and her austerity achieeed body it is of its kind No. which limits 28 its Charities Consultation, tirospecs't oic trecord that there are membership to practical Catho- and the fun of it is that Your tic- intimacy with the saint, nit' qeasi". „ n°1:fly of further After many tr;als she in- lics only, and it is for this reason ket will have as good a chance angels. 1)\• "le . 01a-rich f ounded an Institute for the enrolment mainly that it has earned the as any other. ad Cam Get a ticket to- tholic educat Other new ittance of several comm ion of girls, which endatio n and (lay; sanctio on n of sale everyw here at 2/6 she committed 111€111bers. The to the care ,)t St. board the Church itself. each. Total prize money 17.500.
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EIGHTEEN.
New Norcia 'Football
Saturday, May 25,
THE RECO.t.D.
The Church and Social Order
1935,
Ve::taallasceL:,,i,: b,.,:aaetryNe
New Books. must lism capita and stry "Indu s toward i i. v. Norton: "In The increasing trend that the idea of the totaliSearch 01 convincingly Fascism was discussed by Arch- realise having A fter nd." Scotla tarian State is gaining steadily in s addres an in holas McNic week, bishop last nning beaten Piawa Wallace: And yet they do not strength. 13xxlaotet, 17.3 to 6-6, College succumbed to given recently to a Regional CaAbbot." state this that ciate appre to seem trial Indus on rence last Confe tholic the strong Calingiri team Oppenheim: "The . O must lead to their own undoing. sterkoE s" week by the small margin ot 8 Problems in Cincinatti, U.S.A. Jewel of grip the in held long ions Nat are to d referre he Except for one. part of The problems points. capitalism are to-day rejecting its the second quarter, the play was common to most countries toD Freeneimsnanta(A*Viiilils: Crofts: "The emacy. They are following, supr res fairly even, and some roughness day, and the Archbishop' Mystery." Hog's of system the hand, one on the w as shown by players on both marks are eminently applicable the m, and on the othersr n :I tB onaSc' sekai 'r cNnhi YSosetfarch" series Right throughout the to ourselves in this country. He Fascis of Communism. Fascism sides are e extrem force the t agains ar, but there are always last quarter excitement was at warns society popul it has had good leaders where the at lism radica rous three dange of fever pitch. for up to about and in countries where there are still many people who are uninted with them. minutes of time Calingiri were other extreme of social thought. Christian traditions and where acqua leading by only one point. Howthese sh: commentaries: ised moral principles are recogn m a otnl ca h "As conditions are in our ever they then notched .a goal, joyous hook it is."cial benefi had and, applied, has "British Weekly." and although a win was practic- country," said Archbishop Mconthe ted preven has and cts effe recent writer has written ally impossible, the College st,p- Nicholas, "industrialism and cap- ward march of Comm In . the that ber and remem hope lost never -must lly. picturesquely and s so italism lvdica porter are rulers the where countries cheered their team on. victims of the depression, and bad, and devoid of moral prin- freshly of the romance of ScotUndoubtedly the best players even the majority of the masses ciples. the results have been most land."--"Sunday Times.' on the ground were Harding o f the people, are not especially We are witnesses _ Join Now. They disastrous. ( College's new captain.). Knox interested in capitalism. tragedy and curse the of B V joirt ir, '.i. you are aiding in a -day to to ht thoug s were seriou giri . n. Calin give and Benso will not xvori; of (-;: • 11olie Action. The of. a Communist government. best represented by W. Ander- the consequences that would- belibrar y ii ' ', your assistance, If system the while if It would be yell worth son. S. O'Dea. E, O'Dea. Stone fall the social order you are a . - 4 .aily a member, talk ( )f capitalism were overthrown. for capitalism and industrialism and Stan Lambert. V our fr, ! 1 ,: about joining too, to danCatholic the that The first quarter's 'scores were: They do not apprehend the to realise ‘vill • i:tN be doing us a serYou gers, or the strife, or the revolu- Church is the most constructive vice. All 1, ! nines College, 1.4; Calingiri, 1.1. should be adDuring- the second quarter Cal- tion. that. even the tempowy vic- force in the world to-day ; that ie , , , d Hon. Secretary, dresse sotic to ed ingiri. with the wind, did most tory of radicalism, atheis she is unalterably (Impos -tir V, 36 Pier -street, Veritas s. limplie radica unism rous me comm dange half-ti the and or g. f of o the scorin cialism every form Perth. bell rang with the scores: SIC.. The cry is heard: Confiscate the ism, to .Socialism and to Coml radica proThe real a rich! 2.5; Calingiri, 4.3. wealth of the munism ; that she has Subscriptions. During the third quarter Col- forces are clever and they are gramme- of social justice which is Town : 1 book for 12 months, the entirely practical; that she has a know They lege pressed home what slight persistent. 10/6; 2 1, • 1( ks for 12 months, system mic the with econo had our of advantage they weakness moral code which has come down 12/6; 1 ih,; .1: for 6 months. 6/'; wind, and considerably dominat- and they are fearless and re- through the centuries, a code 2 books for 6 months. 7:6. 2/1 Towards the end sourceful in attacking it. Their whose principles are found in the deposit and 3d. on exchange. ed the play. r Wood, one real strategy is an offensive. Old and the New Testament and Quarterly .-“ibscriptions on apquarte third of the warfare. in the fulness of Christian tradidefensive a o f College's ruck men, received not Country: 1 Book for on. and tion. a code that. can be applied plicati length the of the side a nasty knock on the Throughout F. 7/6; 2 books for 12 month 12 face and took no further part in breadth of our land in many of to new conditions in every gen- months. We pay freight -. The scores at three- our universities and colleges a eration. the game. This code, and this one war quarter time were: S.I.C., 6.10; dangerous radicalism is being code only, can save industrialism A return to un4.4. propagated which. by perverting and capitalism. they return iron s Wife Undoubtedly College player the mind of youth, constitutes a restricted competition will not for you realise what nor . "Do justice ): this year have not the same "last grave menace to our country. party work for social . quarter spurt" which last year's national or community welfare. y ou In the -Two great Popes, Leo XIII. The programme of social justice team were noted for. admit Husbat , , : "No, but I'll last quarter S.I.C. scored one and Pius XI., have pointed out as formulated by Pope Pius XI. wai What rong. • \\ that it point to their opponents 4 goals clearly the faults and shortcom- and applied, as it can he. within ?.. it odd. After having played with ings of industrialism and capital- the framework of our Federal only 17 men from Woods' depar- ism.' Many voices to-day are and State Constitutions. can ture. College were further handi- denouncing their crimes. some bring back prosperity to our capped in their captain injuring in measured, others in intemper- country." The unemployhis shoulder and having to leave ate. language. ( Late of Perth) . discontented, the y, were: hungr scores ed. the the field. The final ROAD BAKERY, WHITE T HE Wife (reading the paper) : know from experience the injusSIC., 6.11: Calingiri, 8.7. URY BUNEC hen they've found (4oalkickers.--S.I.C. : Carmody tice of our present economic sys- "Here's an old Phone 27 College and literary radi- with two hearts." (2). Hammond. Bon. Harding. tern. I Well, ly? "Real d: Husban ence experi cmaloran. Calingiri : E. O'Dea cals seem anxious to her the other 4 4). W. _Anderson (2). Ernie the thrill of overthrowing the played bridge with night." O'Dea (2). In the two matches present order of timings. played the leading goal-kickers ers Family Butch State for College are: A. Benson (5), (Opp. St., 655 Beaufortheatre). Carmody (5). E. Benson (2). T Beaufort, and Kidd (2). WI)oll (2)• Corner 6th. Avenue S.I.C. v. Calingiri.
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it
Saturday, May 25, 1935.
THE RECORD.
NINETEEN
The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe
( Under the Protection of St. Joseph.) Life Members: "The Poor Rambler One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edw from Clare," "The Rhyrnless ard the Confessor," "Sister Sue," ''Noreen of Ireland." (Kindly note that every donation of /5 (rene sible), makes one a Life Member of the abov wed each year when pose Company.) ONE LIFE MEMBER, ONE GAY AND GIDD GOSLING, AND ONZ HANDSOME HEN WANTED FOR THE Y HONOUR OF MAY.
Section A.
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings Week Ending May 4th.: The Gander . . .. • W eek Ending May 11th.: "An Arde nt Week Ending May 11th.: "Spalpeen Admirer" .. of Blarney" (in honour Our Lady) .. . • • Week Ending May 18th. : "The Pettig •• oenian" . Week Ending May 25th.: .. .. • Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens
A PRAYER FOR 'AUSTRALIA DAY." Sweet Queen who stands above our Southern Cross, More luminous than its clear stars art thou, The crown of Purity upon thy brow. Gleams unalloyed with any earthy dross. The sceptre of God's power is in thy hand, Thou wieldest it to pleasure heaven's King, And that His gifts may be our comforting, Turn thou His glance of favour or) our land. 0 Help of Christians, stand thou at our gate, Keep out from us the cunquering foreign horde, And grant that for the Body of the Lord, Australia's Grape and Whea t be con secrate. Thy blessing be upon Our L1 and gold, Make of our race v. peopio moth,: and pure , And brave of heart to suffzr and z,•udure, The trials that fu+,,i-e years tray '.'(t unfold.
Week Ending May 4th.: "True Blues," St. Anthony's , Coolgardie Week Ending ifIay 4th.: Patricia (In honour of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Perpetual Succour) Week Ending May 11th. : "An Unknown Bene factor" .. Week Ending May 18th. : "Deodand" . Week Ending May 25th. : .. • • .. .
10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6
Section C.
The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings
Week Ending May 4th: Miss Ursula Cunningham Week Ending May 4th.: Miss Hazel dene Gene Perkins Week Ending May 11th.: "E. de M., Boulder City .. Week Ending May 18th.: Aunty Dolly, Boulder .. Week Ending May 18th.: Miss Joan Dunne, Kalgoorlie • • . . Week Ending May 18th.: M. C. (In thanksgiving to Our Lady) . . Week Ending May 25th. : ,An Irish- Australian Mother, Bunb ury Week Ending May 25th. : "Well Wisher" . . Week Ending May 25th. : "Mickie Mouse" .. Week Ending May 25th. : "The Wet Blanket (In hono ur of Our Lady), per the "True Blues," Coolgardie KINDLY NOTE. As Rev. Dr. McMahon will be absent during the 1935 Campaign for the Busbies, benefactors to the Scheme are requested to make all cheques, money orders and postal notes payable to "Aunt Bessy." and monetary donations should be forwarded to her. Literature, holy pictures, or other donations for the Busbies may be sent as usual to the Presbytery. South Perth.
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 0
the joys I am looking forward to is that of killing off all my poultry for next Christmas, so that our Bushies will have a few good feasts. I hays broadcasted the squeaks—it had a most exciting effect on the two principals—the Wet Blanket took to her heels, and Tiddles is still looking for the power behind the squeaks—many thanks. AUNT BESSY.
Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please A Maid of find 5s. to fill a vacant place in the To thee, 0 iT a•oir may Australia ie Downy Ducklings Section. • in peace,Queen, whose Court is set Mt. Lawley. And urtil Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find cards WELL-WISHER. time and until world s shall and P.N. for 5s., and cease, please send me This laid Dear Well-Wisher,—You have chosen two more cards, and I will try to fill be famed for Marian loyalty. them a heartening name, and if others will in a lot quicker this time. How _ AUNT ever, just now I am helping another be lead by your good example, the BESSY. Aunt r3essy, and You know who it is. Ducklings should be able to hold their Volunteers W ANTED. own. Many thanks. AUNT BESSY. so I am sure you don't mind. to join Aunt 13essy s THE LAZY BEE. • cardboard Brigade for Age or the Bush Back o' Beyond. that all looks no obstacle, provi ies. Dear Lazy Bee.—I am not too sure ded Aunt Dear Bess y,—Y ou are certainvolunteers have the 11se at heart. that I know my rival, but all the ly becoming a blue penc Busb il artist. I A nom de guerre ies be used for same I do not mind you gathering in see the Editor is not the only one to letters to the Corn ma? a little all hone er, y for her, but as long as you the "cut out." hut Your omissions Volunteers will be furnish do expe not deser cted your t home hive, to and are more eloquent than what is printquest st forname and address with re r e-- I know you will never do that. You ed. (Thank you so much!) cards, and to Rece and fi w retur ill not have another opportunity to lv I met some heretics who said ptn cards nancial they quarters as accompaniment to headbe "lazy" if you are to help me find did not take any interest in soon as your possible. the i'700, so may the Lord give you nor, but if I can't get their intere Cor st for strong wings and an ardent spirit A You I'll certainly try to get their cop• ie theCIMOWLEDGMENTS. AUNT BESSY. pers. It mar he some little time be. 1')I' the poor "Spalpeen of Blarney," prompt paym fore T succeed in running them to biu t as ent he of the Is.' • East Fremantle. knows how earth, hut the cards will keep nicely fle feels sure A.B. is situated till then, when I expect them to /ler for he was Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please enrol the perience a "holey" time simultane exgrateful making him not wroth with ousMother,- thanks also,toe the line ,and undersigned as one of your Ducklings ly with the pricking of my heretic to "Grateful —any week will do. for her I am sorry it is friends' consciences. Did your Shy Offering of 2s. not a "Fiver," hut they say shillings and Bashful city niece invite you to Cable 1 to soon make pounds (that is if you live A Vivian messetti, South Perth for the annual procesThepartmeTits, southern long enough). so. dear Aunt, pray that sion on the first Sunday in May (She Venic e, °us e double I might live to a ripe old age. With didn't! but I heard she was fright California. envelo es safely pe with its precf. my sincerest wishes for the success of I would take up a Busbies' colle ened thanksnclosnr ction— to hand. for Many the Scheme, and three hearty squeaks that's why she didn't). w ,so many My envio us ater,' "Ame ricans of the from the rest of the mice brigade. l'tlbg felt congratulations to the winner of ( though T own to a it e hay"MICKIE MOUSE." the Bride. I hope she proved a good disappointed when I opened . imPortant container. sailor and that the bloom of health as I thought 121.ir Indian brought me Dear "Mickie Mouse,"—'Tis yourself had not faded from her cheeks when the story from is the cute fox to change into a she arrived at her destination. I nobat o'week is Princess. Our Downy Duckling before you venture tice Ursula Cunningham has swum (Or ing from gathe therwis • . e suffer shriCnokrangeer, into our Corner, for if Tiddles caught IS it swam?) ("As You like it rilag in all looks into cheery of sight of you your ripe old age would Your duck -pond. Some time ago I !Ts"hies. th'3110 1.200 dollar s for our for never he realised. the the aid Of course. it is had a delightful pen and ink sketch be most of your pray - better he honest with you and tell of her in a poultry yard Her attitude acceptable. von that you cannot live too long was the same as that adopted by lizAUNT even as a Duckling, because one of BESSV. ards when drinking, while some dis-
SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT TN "THE RECORD."
tance away was a cockerel wearing a wide grin. I did not hear what they had for dinner that day, but I sur. mised that Ursula emulated the tiger of Riga. I hope to be admitted to the pond, but couldn't you make my week -end on May 31st., for obvio us reasons? (Non; but I'll make it end on June 1st., for sound as well as obvious reasons.) I asked thp Rook for id. for my card. She gave it to for the loan of is., for a week. me . At the end of the week I told her I 1/1 more pay than usual, so she had decided she needn't pay her lawful till I threatened I'd tell you—that debt tled her, and she also gave me a setextra for the card, so I enclose the whole herewith. Ever yours, THE HARP THAT ONCE Dear Harp That Once —Yo mark anent the eloquence of myur re omissions is rather tactless, since lead to my Editor suggesting it may that I use more of the blue penc il on self, and less on some of my myvery "knowing" little nieces and big nep• hews. However, I will anticipation of your succeforgive you in ss in coaxing the pennies from the ics. After all. I cannot blame heret the not taking any interest heretics for in a Corner that has only so far securing the interest of a succeeded in few Catholics, but as the song says, ance we'll achieve it," "with perseverand as one of my daily customs is to pray for the c onversion of heret ics. I am full ot hope. Now. not knowing whet het your borrower's name be the "Soak" or thewas intended to fusion due to your writin"Rook" (Cong, my dear! I I have complimented her by calling her the latter. but I am glad you had the prudence to send me her lid. straight away, as when she has been told on all she sees that will probably demand it the same she back. There are no "returns" issued from Many thanks for all your this end own generosity, but you will see ommitted to insert your that I have I should have a bell arouremark that so that people could know nd my neck me--et porquoi? I am not a cow. AUNT FIESSY. Soit "Near the Corner wher e the tram stops. Chere Tante.—"Le style, c'est rhomme." and should we know la femme in this way? not also (Certainement, mais on dit la l'homme these days) femme is almost .1 finitely not Roman —rat 1-1.- nose is de"pug" variety, and sheher it is of the did not say "yes" to me that even a feeling of "maybe" ing. but I ad that kept me from sleep. The voice from "the gods" did not penetrate to the southeastern corner—at least now when I was stationed there, but I was no unobservant of the appreciation of the audience.—Yours still rapturously, THE STRANGER WITHIN THE G ATES. End. I. Cher Etranger.—it is time for me to mind my p's and q's! for I have been informed by no than Major Drummondless a personage that You are a Sister of St. John of God. Still, I am dubious of that, for how could you manage the Encl. I.—an enclosure for which I am deeply grate not decide whether you ful. I canare a lady or gentleman, for a diet my reason fo7one or the otter. tigr' {-nurse Yeku must be one r‘r til,' In deed you are a al r a half -an.-I half of somet As to the south - eastern you following your nose corner: svetewhen you described your position as being there, or your sense of locat of noses! I did not ion? Speaking say that yours was of the Roman type—I said your shrewdness was wort hy of those gentlemen who do busin ess behind the sign of the Three Balls, but surely Jacob, 4.aac. and Mose s would rise up in wrath against anyone scribed their noses as being who de"Roman"? You are very good to this beggar for the Busbies. but you have me "cornered," and I'm not sure rection, hut the Harp in which diThat Once k nows all about You, doesn't she, and she is probably responsible for your entrance into the Page if not within the Gates I am glad the rapture continues—generally when there is something that makes Us extra ' hearted we get something thatlight as
TWENTY hope it quickly subdues the joy, but I case. your in that like be w on't AUNT BESSY.
Saturday, May 25, 1935,
THE RECORD. promise if 1 do that I will be very respectful to both of them, as I know from experience that every Irish terrier demands that, and don't blame Paddy for resenting being called names —the lady was lucky he didn't take a little calf along with her skirt. AUNT BESSY.
The Baby Bunnies
AetRD). BOA.R.D AUNT BESSY'Sneez
By Mary Carmody.
irtEtion of 'Stahel:41N thEe FPOrRotec (Under GAD
T wo baby bunnies all wishful to play, Peeped out of their burrow one fine stmny day, The fields looked so green and the skies looked so blue, "We'll run and play chases,- decided the two.
Miss Lily Usher, Presentation I. The Wet Blanket Receives Help Convent, Buckland Hill (in C onvent of Mercy, Coolgardie. honour of Our Blessed Lady) It) Dear "Wet Blanket,"—It is about The Lazy Bee, Mt. Lawley 5 time someone thought of writing you The Harp That Once (In honI wonder when A.B. will let you have some Poetry. for here Pause our of Our Lady of the Saca turn at answering the letters? We 3 red Heart) . . noticed that she said you had not yet The Bell Bird Nervous People —touched by Out they both scampered—said naught joined up her eFathered Tribe, so we The Harp That Once .. 2 to their mother. are sending you 5s., so that you can (By Lesley Lewis, Coolgardie; aged 13) get a week in Our Lady's month. Per - Amongst the woods and trickling "She'll surely not miss us," they saidl The Stranger Within the Gates 2 , "Grateful Mother,- Brunswick to each other, haps then, Aunt Bessy's heart will be streams, Junction (In honour of the "She's drowsing and dosing and nodsoftened and she will change your Where unbroken wend my dreams, „ Sacred Heart) .. ding and so, name. You ought to tell her you are Where heart content, We'll be home in our burrows before not mean. Has your money -box been Is heaven sent, she will know." When you are feel- And the gulden wattle gleams. LOOK! STOVES FROM a, raided this year? send just "wet," wffiTZRN STOVE Co., usually than more ing it do The grass it was soft and the grass 256 WELLINGTTON STREET on gazing at the trees, a line, and we will see what we can strolled I was sweet, 10PP. Perth Hospital). for you. . Love from all the "True Listening to the songful breeze, What they didn't nibble they crushed Blues" and your little friend, I pondered, And with their feet, BARNEY TAAFFE. As I wandered, Till all of a sudden a man with a gun, Dear Barney.—Your letter came as The wondrous marvel of the bees. Made their ears stand right up, but a warming breeze to cheer me up this BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER their legs wouldn't run. thank strange, please and and sweet May, so of month 249 ELIZABETH STREET, Then a sound the among range, me put distant has MELBOURNE. e veryone who Sounded o'er the the know, all you The last they remembered they heard Ducklings. I am, as Soft, enthralling, The Ten Commandments of God but Corner, a great shot Simply explained by Rev. Dr. Rua fluffiest creature in this Ever calling, And the very next day all juicy and Aunt Bessy, being of a jealous dis- Silv'ry notes that dart and change. Price, 1/2, post free, ble, M.S.C. hot. position, and seeing how quickly 1 "ahrist In Us." Meditation by Re, They were eaten with bacon, and Grace attained popularity when I acted as I listened in rapture as I heard John J. Burke, C.S.P. Foreword b bird. s sweet occasion some last of two after Meals secretary on the Price, 8/1, pat cardinal Hayes. The warbling notes Made a fervent thanksgiving for their when she was rendered hors de com- Lift to the blue, free. her jigs and reels. bat, is frightened to let me act as Tremble like dew, "Our Lady of Lourdes." A series of regular secretary in case she would Meditations on the Salve RegiL \Vhilst not a leaf or flower stirred. lose her job. However. I am content By Father I3ede Jarrett, 0.P. Pric 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 to remain in the background as long No matter what music you ye pre -1 - • post free. to s continue Cause as the Bushies' ferred, The Life and Fit "Scott's Book." prosper, but I did really want to get This is the loveliest ever heard, from Mildenitill to Melbourne of ( into the Feathered Tribe before Sandy Rippling lightly, Told by hut W. A. Scott. McDougall, so you have all obliged me Quivering slightly, Price, 9/6, post free. greatly. I'm keeping the cash in my A ustralian notes from our land's bell "An Atlas of Current Affairs." Witl stocking during the day, and in my bird. Maps of Key Places and Problem pillow -case at night, so unless the theif By J. F. Ilohhabin. Price, 51, poi Lesley. to will raid the Telegram Urgent renders me unconscious free. not be a feature of the 1935 CamReadings and Addresses for the llok Mary Snog Lesley! ns, ratulatio Cong Tiroloo now—too much limepaign. Hour and Other Occasions, 8) die dead when she reads your light is bad for my complexion.—Your gins will Rey. F. II. Drinkwater. Price, 8/. very good. See if you is it for effort, fond admirer. post free. ian "Austral those of few can catch a THE WET BLANKET"The Sorrows and Glories of Dela notes," as they would be very acceptA series of papers pertaining ti able at headquarters. A Slight Digression. Irish History and Culture. By Rev. AUNT BESSY. A. M. S. Kelly, O.P. Price, IR Sent in by Princess Elizabeth of Cork. post free. Why is the Wet Blanket like the Presentation Convent, Buckland Hill. "The Communion of Saints. History Trans. line Dear Aunt Bessy,--Whatever do you tion. By Rev. evotion. a---.Devo fre gma---D —Dogm de Because she is always on the line. Lemona s Christma think of my . Price. 5/9, pal 0.F. O.F.M. Breton. --from me forbids Bottle? (Politeness Royal - street, East Perth. the in it saying! , I am afraid I lost "The Abiding Presence of the FA Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have been read- bush; at least I left it and its conGhost." The Nature and Effects. By as, since Christm ever ing your Corner tents behind when I returned to Rev. Bede .1as-rem 0.P. Price, 1/1 and I must say I like it very much. I school. However, better late than post free. would like to do my bit for the Bush- never, so I have made up the deficit' "Saint Bernadette of Lourdes." With ies this year, so if you send me a card in honour of Our Lady and enclose by y Befnreed.ict Williarasct l 971 p a For I will try and get it filled in. I am herewith 10s. for the Bushes. All and —By courtesy c,f Raphael Tuck 59 Price, twelve and in sixth standard at school the Usher family ask your prayers, Sons, London, who have the copyright Retreat Lee "Christ-Like Healing." and my favourite subjects are history my especially dear ,Aunt Bessy, By Rev. F t ort's for Nurses. Hoping you will ad- mother, who made the bottle travel and geography. Meyer, O.F.M. Price 10.'-, post fret BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO mit me among your merry band of to me before it disgorged its brownies. nieces.—I remain your would- be niece, A special prayer also for your loving May Joynes and Betty Edwards. JESSIE RYAN. LILY USHER. SOCIETY. niece, Dear Jessie —If you have been readBRANCH, the are Dear Lily,—Yourself and the Bottle —Here MARY'S Betty, ST. and Dear May ing the Corner since Christmas I'm have accounted very worthily for your and half share half with you of two get to afraid you will soon have absence from the Corner, and since I KALGOORLIE Column oi this week, glasses, because your eyes must be found the 10s. I have naught to say in the Birthday half share in ( With which is Amsige(r4 1-1' and half with hope I and pretty tired. All the same, I am most of the latter except it be a word of HALLOWS' BRANCH ROULb''''' that your Blessed Mother grateful to you, for there are some praise for accommodating so many all the gifts can obtain for her two Fortnightly Meetings. Heaven k people who only read the Corner once brownies in its frail inside, but, of in M are earnestly requested and 28th. embers the( on children faithful a year. and then they get a one -sided course, it would not have had an opup. roll May, of month sweet her own wok idea of its activities, so come along in, portunity of doing that, if there were 29th. ofyou, dear namesake of this (*ontributionA received any ecretit when and if you have a knowledge of his- not kind and generous hands and n.rn by the comes day 6 Cu natal f m. a r.rn 9 whose month, tory and geography you should know ,hearts to give it what it treasured up . HILL Secrete,' while on the Wednes what directions to go in search of the for our Bushies, so you can depend will be fifteen, Betty, will keep your dear you, day, AUNT BESSY. pennies. on my grateful prayers, and I hope eleventh anniversary. Both of you your dear mother will be the better are "growing up,- and growing up is Canberra. for that small expression of my ap business enough for that is Dear Aunt Bessv,--I suppose you preciation and you, too. You were a serious when we ourselves must do time the will get a shock to receive a letter very good to carry an L.B. in your W A O.A. a great deal to form our o_wn charac • from this place. hut I see your paper Christmas luggage. ETRISTS AUNT BESSY. PTOM strong either them make will that ters O e very week .as ever 5ince we moved STREIT Nobody come. to or weak in years 37 BARRACK over from Inglewood, Aunty Ethel Elizabeth- street. South Perth. Town flail' is called a "weak' what have w to ants tmosite O will you It sends Dad "The Record.' PERTH. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I would very character, for that is the type of char have me for a nephew. I promise to like to join your Corner, if you much acter that never succeeds in getting write regularly and give you a hand will admit me. I love reading. • and anywhere except where it is led, and with -our Busbies. This is an alright Page every Sunit is nearly almost always led in a tter, as it is a I read the Children's 's letters wrong direction, unfortunately, but a I have day, and I think the. children me. make the letters ups grownthe strong character is a great help if and me is Paddy, will wisely used, so try and gain this gift you if so ng, interesti very Corner - dog, but he niece I will do my to your two selves, and especially the y's skirt the have me for your wee I will e called him a best to help with the Busbies. and ars' strength of will that will keep you b'et'fitti* on September 15, true to the faith to which you have brute when he barked at her white be twelve Blessed Lady. the honour to belong. and true to all Our after Mary, is name two claiming poodle, and now she is rhymes like you, those holy lessons taught you in your His father and Sometimes I write guineas damages. you print a lot parents' home and during your scnool that notice I as and As this is mother live at Cottesloe. of poetry T hope you will print the one days. I hope you won't be fidgeting all the news T will say good-bye, but Road I am sending you in this letter. Please to have to read through such a lecture, I am sending You a stamped, addressI will start and but it's really the typewriter's fault. and card a me send cards. ' ed envelope for two Bushies not know it had a lettei like so as to get you a good year There is plenty of bush around this save up Bushies.—Your loving would- as I did Furniturea this ready to come out over the rollplace, hut they haven't got any Bush- for your hurch DY. C paper of CARMO sheet my MARY slipped I er when ies' Scheme here yet.—Your fond nep- be niece, Dear Mar y,—Come right in, and through, so please put the blame on TOM D'ARcY, hew, to and Tiddles sends you her love to mind looking in the mirror T elephone B5496 Dear Torn.—You don't seem to be don't your hair is tidy, for none of us it. AUNT BESSY, up for it. make if see too settled down in the land of poli- are a bit vain in this Corner. except ticians, but if You strike deep root maybe. poor Mary Snoggins, and we there you might finish off as the Minare trying to cure her of that by de some or ister for. Coughs and Groans I have sent you a card. and grees. other important position in Parlia0104' d to have a little niece delighte am T ment. I was very pleased to hear Street. feast ,-)f erald the rai Fitzg falls 145 birthday whose SERVICE from you again. and T hope the BusbOur Lady of Dolours, as that is one "QUALfl Y AND ies' cards will go well when they are of my red-letter days. I think your OUR MOTTO Proprietors introduced to such an important cen 'poem is very good, and I hope v.-Dorman & Sons, tre of brains and cash as Canberra is. will like the look of yourself in print T have not had the pleasure of AUNT BESSY. Paddy's father and mother, but I ADVERTISERS WHEY SHOPPI NG. PURCHASE FROM OUR
WILLIAM P. LINEHA1
Yeates & Yeates
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Speciality
PEER LESS
BAKERY , Phone
Saturday, May 25,
OUR
1935.
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD.
STORY
The Unlucky Fellow S. SE'LlIVZ, in "The Catholic Fireside.") (By PATRICK
I k
DON'T LET A COLD DEVELOP INTO
thing that some peo - ket for the key only to discover I les a curious unlucky while others had forgotten to take the duplicate so be should s I° seem to do anything wrong. key out of my desk. P-I "I tried pulling, but the coat was can never Whopyering was one of those per* wedged firm. rate for some any There was nothing foi a:t ohicky peop it but to slip out of the coat and leave tell ou all about it. 'll I time. it hanging to the door. I then went Whoppering was a queer lit- round to a friend's place and borrowed ertie B His pale face and fishy another coat. EVERE Colds are attacking tie fellow . staring through- large horneyes blue the people everywhere. The "I attended the dinner, but unforglassesgave one the impresrimmed some tunately student of the speech had I to make at a was symptoms are a hot, dry throat he !ion that the end was not a succcess. I had As a matter of fact subject tightness — of the chest—aching eyes deep man left my notes in the pocket .4 the was what you'd call a Bettie town. coat hanging from the door of my general —and "stuffed-up" feeling a about fiat. head. the i n Smash these symptoms him coming into the I remember immedia 'ASPRO with "Nothing else happened that night, looking very tely they ' day one Club R oxtou all knew about his except that the only taxi I could get We appear, or you almost are epressed. sure to be d and it had become quite a broke down and I had to walk home forced to bed for a week with a nasty Influenza bad luck conversation in so the amongst rain, us, getting my friend's coat topic of depressed expression we wet through and shrinking it up to attack or a possible chest complaint of a more seeing his nothing. serious form. Get your temperature down and you get gave him a hail. 'The following day I decided to relief at once. The sure, safe, effective method is 'ASPRO.' "How's your luck. Whoppering?" I spend in bed. I thought it safer. beTake it in the earlier stages of a Cold and get quick relief. sides, I had a bit of a ila• cold joined coming on. he asked when 'ASPRO' will arrest developments—it will get right at the luck . he re- So I bade my man to fetch me a few "I never have any magazines and some whisky and an seat of the trouble. If taken according to the directions in plied, shaking his head. aspirin. I took a stiff peg of the the packet, `ASPRO' will smash up a Cold in one night. "Why, what's happened this time whisky and put the bottle in my bedasked. Furthermore, you take no risks with 'ASPRO', because it I side cabinet, and settled myself down does not harm the heart or stomach, and there are no injuriWhoppering took a deep breath gand pehcefully to read. 711 facescircle of the round 16K, ous after effects. Buy a packet today. gazed -It was about ten minutes later that tell you what has happened to me my man dashed into the room and years two leave past and during the announced that he'd seen &ay Aunt you to judge if I'm not the most un- Sophia draw up in a taxi outside. As lucky fellow on earth." some of you know, Aunt Sophia is a Having heard some of Wbopp!rtet:rble woman, ing's experiences before, we lcd him to her because but I have to be nice I'm her only heir. to a chair, gave him a cigarette and "Well, Aunt Sophia descended upon told him to begin. She "I left this Club two days ago." be- me with all her sixteen stone. gan Bertie Whoppering. to attend an said she had come up to town for the auction sale on behalf of a fellow day and just had to come and see her She was obviously anwho was ill. He had told me exact- little Bertie. noyed to find me. as she called it, ly what lot he wanted, and according to him it was something he could sell 'lazing in bed.' The following day Whoppering told again at a terrific profit. "Of course it became necessary to replied Carter. "It was given me by He knew no one else would be after it, so it assure her that I should not dream an old Egyptian fellow to whom I had us that Mona had consented to be his According wife. just meant my going along, giving a of keeping in bed hut for the fact I rendered a small service. We all patted the little fellow bid, and' carrying the thing off. I had a most terrible cold. Whereupon to him, anyone who carries this about on the back and gave him three with them will have good fortune was to collect a decent commission on she became anxious and insisted on a When the noise had died cheers. Oh, I know you'll laugh your heads down Carter stepped to Whoppering's the figure he resold it for. called. fellow being The ardoctor Well, I had just got to the end of rived, and evidently scenting substan- off, but I've always carried it, and side. the street when a couple of serious tial fees• announced that I had some strangely enough I'm nothing like 90 "Well, Whoppering, I suppose you unlucky as I used to be." looking men came up to me and chronic complaint and must stay in laugh when you think of the days asked me to go with them. I We all had a laugh at Carter's ex- when you never had any luck?" asked them bed for a week and he would call what for, but they told me ?knew what every day. He went out of the room pense, but Whoppering gazed at the "I don't like to think about them.' I was wanted for as well little stone man Carter was holding. returned Bertie. "I'm just too thankIstarted to tell them they as they did. rubbing his hands. "Hone stly?" he asked. "My Aunt Sophia then became symhad made "You've ful that through your help my luck mistake, but they just bundled me pathetic and insisted on 'making her really found it lucky?" has changed." into a taxi. little boy comfy.' and in so doing man"Yes, definitely," said Carter. "Oh. it's just a matter of faith." said "When we got to the aged knock to the bedside cabiover police •-4taCarter had spent a good deal of his Carter. tion it appeared they were net and allowing the whisky to run life in the East and I. in common with going to charge me with "I don't agree, my dear fellow. It the other fellows, pulled his leg about was not faith in my case, but was de A fter a great robbery with violence. all over the floor. deal of talking they "Now. rightly or wrongly, Aunt believing old-maid stories. agreed to send finitely some peculiar influence of this "I can't account for it." said Car- little image." solicitor. Well,for old Higginslw, my sophia has very definite ideas about by the temperance, she when saw and time the he had come along ter good naturedly. Carter smiled. "I simply say "Oh, think what and told them they'd whisky dripping on to the floor. she that I attribute my change of luck to you like, old man, but I've always made a mistake, it was back too late for put her head, sniffed, and slowly this little image. me to attend Believe it or not." considered that luck was a question of the commissionthe auction. So I lost turned the colour of an over-ripe Whoppering was still gazing at the having faith in oneself or in someon the resale and Rot plum. Well, in so many words, she is little stone man myself into a fascinated. "Carter," thing else." nice through with me. and is going to leave he said doubtfully, "I suppose Whopbering frowned. low en whose behalfrow with the fel"But the you I was going all her money to some society for culwouldn't care to lend me that for a image turned your luck—there must "I walked out of Bow Street into tivating higher thought in railwaY another few da vs? It might change my luck be some hoodoo on it." packet of trouble. T lwas porters. cutting as well." "No," replied Carter. "There could couple ofthrough Floral Street when a "After she'd slammed the front door Carter finally agreed after impres- not have been any peculiar influence chaps in a row. and front of me began T got up. dressed and came here." sing upon connected with it. Whoppering not to lose it You see, Whop I naturally very soon come to blows. Whoppering paused and gazed at "Thank you," said Whoppering pering. I invented the whole story to both set interfered, whereupon they the grinning faces. gratefully. "I'll promise to try and give you a little faith in yourWell, when they had both goon "So can you wonder." he ended. of it. You know. I've got take care self " and producing a willcing a feeling hemoeff. and T 111) trom the picked myself "that I am frightened to take a chance it'll bring in. luck." stick from behind his back, Carter took navement• both in,. T discovered on anything? I have never had any "I hope it will," replied Carter., the little stone man from Whoppering wateh and mv gene. There was very wallet had luck, and I never shall have any. And "I know these fellows think I'm a bit and fitted it on top of the stick Then little that, chaps, is why T don't ask Mona light headed to believe in it, but bowing gracefully to Whoppering, in the wallet and the watchmoney ?lever gone Grange to marry me. I dare not rum there's been many other instances of had Carter strolled out of the Club a broad L. z hevvvbil none of the watches the risk of being turned down —it these Ancient Egyptian charms bring- grin on his face t ergc:). so I decided it was not would he the last straw." ing hick." going back to th Bow Street I gave Whoppering a pat on the report We did not see anything of Whop detained matter—they might back. "Never mind," T told him. nering for a few days hut when he mthe So I hay. set off Only to finc . did come into the Club we saw that lost when I arrivedfor my fiat. "Things will turn out right one day l "had there, that But what's this about marrying Mona something had happened to him, There ToY key. for Grange? Surely luck does not come hic sten was jaunty and there was a knock, sr) was 4 no one in to 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco answer love!" into my the question of smile in the back his blue eyes. ,.5 a meant climbing in one of "Ah. You can never tell with rne,'• "It's worked. you fellows." he cried windows, which I Only Prime Fresh Killed Meat r 11 might tell Whoppering answered. "I shall never Pxrite(-11v. "That Tarno Copper chfficult being stock ioh, the only way he lucky." 'Phone Bla41 T bought three weeks ago has gone up a dr • • ;1111e1a!li lust then a fellow named Carter with a bound I shall make a foreljrnTednP1P''. up the pipe, and broke in. He had just returned from tune out of it the But that's not all. just on a level with the East. "Look here. Whoppering." Vol, remember about Aunt Sophia? YardWindow a When th. , ext door son,e fellow in the he said with an air of seriousness. "If Well, she's forgiven me and made a Inking r yelled Drive Yourself Service you get it firmly fixed in Your mind new will." 110 noti" 0;`'ats. burglar. out to As I to moek, that you always will be unlucky. then of brick a him he We saw quite a lot of him after Latest Eight Cylinder Cars picked up a piece Yon will atnyhd It's a question of faith. that, and each time we saw him his aa : 'IQ threw it at 6d. a mile. becrilot, bist. me. It was Now, at one time T was as unlucky aN smile seemed to have become wider by H ENDRY I that / 10 one sideinstinct and SON, jerked you Nothing ever turned out until I thought it would not he long are. h with the result right for me, so Iknow how you feel." before his queer little face glass. P'It it 115 Goderick Street would through the pane of "But you're not unlucky now." ob- split in two Tel. B8994. ant din had to attend jected Whoppering. One day when he came in we had a rather • ner that t import"No. I'm not. and I'll tell You wily. a feeling tbat something big was on 4 gPtt' evening. and into InyIng eve00.I co mms enced as time although I know all vou fellows will foot, to change laugh at me. See this?" He produe"I'm going to propose to Mona hap.got ;nto fling kit trangelv enough ed a little lump of some stone -like Grange to-night," he told us. Clothes "And without amis. material which was carved into the what's more she's lolly well going "Ravin. oknio to shape of a grotescnie man. measuring accept me!" CORNER CHARLES AND He brought the little ja the light front overcoat about I an inch and a half by tkn inch NEWCASTLE STREETS. lug stone image out of his pocket and ooruoor of my flat enoglit i the d FRESH MEAT ONLY. cmiled at it. n the jam,: mv overcoat . In broad. "What is it?" we asked curiously. Our Motto: Cleanlinen and Civility(i got "That's the spir;1 0 t felt lad in my Por ' Phone: R2224. "It's an Eastern charm of some sort." fe- who was oresent.
INFLUENZA S
`ASPRE:11 Will SMASH a COLD in ONE NIGHT
S. Beecroft--Butcher
g plit
W. Burton—Butcher
on
1111t.C1
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OW X. PAPER •
Saturday, May 25,
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-TWO
Reading for the Home GOD'S LIGHT. But. You cannot see ahead_ God give me just a few friends, And gave me grace to love them: von can always pray and try to God give me loving, true friends, be humble, for only then is light. And make me worthy of them. If we shut our minds against God give me friends that are friends, humility and contrition, darkness One Not flatterers deceiving. thickens in the intellect. Whose wiles may make or mar friends, sees by becoming lowly, and in Once lost not worth retrieving. "God's light sees light." (Psalm xxxy.. 10.) —Mother Sthart. friends dear and nie good God give A WISH.
To share both ills and gladness, Not friends who may appear friends, But fall away in sadness.
God give me faithful, true friends, Whose friendship nought can sever. God give me just a few friends, But make them friends forever. —Kenneth Eaton. Bassendean.
WITH SAINT AND SAGE.
A GENEROUS-HEARTED S AINT. A solemn Triduum was celebrated recently in the Basilica of Notre Dame, Paris, in, honour of the canonisation of St. Louise de The ceremonies closMarillac. ed with Pontifical High Mass celebrated by His Eminence Cardinal Verdier. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Saint Die, who in the course of his discourse on St. Louise de Marillac said of her that "a large hearted woman, as she was. she pointed out what the Church in these times calls•the faithful to Catholic Action, which leads to Catholic Apostleship, and that, therefore, the model given by St. Louise he Mariallac cannot be The preachtoo much known." activmarvellous the on er dwelt ity of the saint and the amount of work she accomplished. The secret of this activity, he said, which he put before those who desire to labour in the Apostolate, is to acquire and develop the interior life—to bridle the body by mortification, the mind by humility, the will by obedience, for God gives Himself to those who do not belong to themselves. If sometimes excessive activity does not produce the fruits we expected, it is because it is wanting in this religious ferment, without which all is no• thing—the love of God, all is The preacher's concludthere. ing words were: "Be interior souls; have charity."
Yet, by their handicap them. cheerfulness and patience, by their good example and the increased perfection of their interior lives, they may be doing more good than in their earlier years of outward energy and visible activity. HATH GOD CAST AWAY HIS PEOPLE?
1935.
lemon. lred iIsaatshl, idptsytat'dish t r, yoThisgiigs)el,alihepartrltee thesa‘ r eE can . night Savoury Bacon Cakes: ounces of mashed potatoes, -0s;', ounces of cooked bacon, '' it; spoonful of f m inced ap Parsley, 1ac seasoning erass olckonofdroinpepin va h eg for icl:oavne the bacon in small dice, mix .'-f." potatoes and seasonings, Witha'd't make into smooth paste egg Yolk. Form mixture with small rolls, flour well, and cointo nteor till wanted. Fry i b 'golden brown, and serve very hot. Tomato Cakes: amidedg .t0,°Ictliiua.;rt
A thousand years after the death of Christ came the pathecupful fresh canned tic little prayer of a Rabbi, who otonees. one ul a baking tablespoonf - rophet Amos men- powder, and half cupful of said, "The P _ flotr;' tions a fourth crime of selling the adding one or two more table. Just One for silver, for which we spoonsful of flour, if needed. Fry have been in captivity. It mani- in saavgortela ns.e(112:gpgasn:. Fry festly- appears to me that for selling that Just One we are justly a punished. It is now 1,000 years onion delicate brown in a little butter. Add a cupful milk, and and more, and in all this we have hard-boiled three eggs, sliced. made no good hand of it among a slow fire. Add yolks the Gentiles, nor is there any Stir over likelihood of our ever any more of two eggs beaten with a little cheese and chopped parturning_ to good. Oh, my God! grated and continue. to stir overa sley, I am afraid, lest the Jesus Whom flames, for ten minutes. the Christians ‘vorstip be the slow e a few drops of lemon Squeez silver!' for Just One we sold mixture just before into juice Father Theodore was that Rabbi. Serve very hot on . serving He founded the Society of the of toast. squares Priests and Congregation of the Take two cups of Cakes: Hot Sisters of Our Lady of Sion (and of milk, half cup cup one flour, Archconfraternitv for the Coneggs. two teaspoons two sugar. of He was a version of Israel). baking- powder. Mix all to, character of great beauty. a man of Put in a buttered tin gether. of Faith, who seemed to enioy in a brisk oven for If hake and the eternal serenity of God. His These are nice to He teen minutes. activity was tremendous. out of the oven. right use baptised, he instructed, he diCreamed Sart Cod: Shred and rected, he spent whole days in soak the required quantity (I the confessional. He carried on serves six people) for cupful an enormous correspondence. He hours in plenty of wateris buried in the little cemetery t welveoff the water, and add one Pour of the House of his Order at cupfuls of white sauce The life work of and a half Grandbourg. cups of fish, but put no Father Marie Father Theodore's to two b sauce. Simmer until the in brother) led him eventually to salt poor then cooked, fish is well the Holy Land, where a ministry the a pie -dish. cover with the into of over thirty years awaited crumbs. and brown iu d en. re v te o him. The beautiful Ecce Homo Church, on the site of Pilate's Praetorium, and the Convent of Our Lady of Sion are witness to his work in Jerusalem. and it was in the neighbourhood of that holy city that he died—at St. Stocks Arriving, AlwaYg New (1934), LTD John in Montana. in 1884 . BROS. BARNETT
W e must always remember that God does everything yell, although we may not see the reas son of what He does. Politeness is like an air cushion. There may be nothing in it. but it eases the jolt wonderfully. Christ has put on our flesh not as if to lay it aside again, but tri have it ever with Himself.—St. Chrysostom. Happy is the heart to whom God has given enough strength and courage to suffer for Him, to find happiness in simplicity and the happiness of others. "Four-score-and-six years have I served Christ, and He has done me no wrong. how can I now blaspheme my King and my Saviour ?"—St. Polycarp. We must never he concerned whence crosses arise; they come from God. It is God Who gives us the means of proving our love for Him.—St. John Vianney. Losing our temper means usually the saying, and sometimes the doing. of things which are The angry tongue is hurtful. and does deadly sword, a sharp work. It is not enough to he familiar with the best; we must add to F ATHER DEGEN'S WISDOM that familiarity the power to An explosive temper is often fully employ the best that has STREETS but falsely, described as politely, thought. and said and done been Cr. HAY & BENNETT N. IMITATIO OUR FOR nt. temperame artistic an ERTH. often P One can never repeat too Our Lord lived His life on that reason. as it exists in man, God helps those who help earth not merely for our admirais only our intellectual eye, and themselves, especially if, in help- tion, but for our imitation. Large that, like the eye, to see it needs ing themselves, they also help numbers of Christians treat the ryant and Waters light to see clearly and far It others. B other love, and mercy, power, PERTH needs the light of heaven. . A tim e-table for one's daily life perfections of Our Lord as if 80 to 90 STIRLING St, Mercimati prevents many precious hours they were remote abstractions. WON and Coal SIMPLICITY. Attended to being wasted, but one should not instead of as living realities to Promptly Orders A simple soul lives in harmony be tied to a hard-and-fast pro- be reproduced in our daily lives. 'Phone: Ban& with everyone; she sympathises gramme like a slave to a chariot. The masterpieces of literature RECIPES. with the most difficult characters. ally supernatur are astonishingly lucid. despite and always acts Nice for Breakfast. in her relations with her neigh- the fact that they often involve If the family is in the habit of some mental strain for the averbour.—Blessed Julie Billiart. starting off the day with a subage reader. CHILDREN. The betting habit is apt to stantial meal, vary breakfast EEDERVILLE substitute belief in luck for trust sometimes. L The little troublesome children in Divine Providence. and no one Freservatioe Serve tripe this way : Boil ill). whom strangers find a nuisance is more prone to superstition of tripe until tender ; when cold, An Industrial andyoung girls ar! are a solace to the father. who than the gambler. School, wherein e Science sn, put through the mincer, season trained in DOITIeSti feels something to be missing Add a little chopped Holiness does not consist in to taste. eedlework. N and pressing unless he has them place thet,if records in the parsley and some breadcrumbs. wishing to may° So it trying to. break arents P chattering all about him. School number of prayers said or pil- Beat up two eggs and add to the in the daughters articulars To satisfy Your is with You. by aPCIYIIICI but in perform- mixture. Drop lw the spoonful made. grimages tam all P Superior. Heart. You must have us. needy ing our ordinary duties with ex- into boiling fat. Mother golden Fry to the and clamorous all about You. be- traordinary care for the honour brown and serve with slices of setting Von on every side.— and glory of God. Mother Mary Loyola. The Christian heart is a merry Like the poor miner's heart. G. KNOWIN 4LL son, who good-naturedly said 0 T.01,1. teach me to do Thy that his Sunday dinner consisted t each me to walk xvorthiIv of dry bread and "pull-it" for the NEW NORCIA— and humbly before Thee; for first course, and two kicks at the Who pantry door instead of puddins-, BROTHER. Thou art m v CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST k nowest me in truth. and Who it extracts humour out of privs non and suffering. knewest me before the world \\ Elderly people sometime made, and before T was born in BROTHER DIRECT° For Particulars Apply to—THE the world.—The Imitation of card themselves as a burden becalHe their infirmities cripple and Christ. SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.
Artists' Material
HOME OF THE Good Shepherd
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Saturday, May 25, 1935.
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SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
Catholic News from Everywhere
The charitable work accomplished by the Sisters of St. Agnes, who are in charge of ,the Leo House, a hospice for German Catholic immigrants., New York, was highly praised by Judge Algernon 1. Nova, in deciding a case involving a domestic servant girl, who had been accused by her employers of The Sisters interested theft. themselves in the girl's case, and brought to light the fact that steady, grinding- work has affected the girl's mind adversely, and that any pilfering of which she was guilty was entirely unintentional. The servant girl was permitted to return to relatives Judge in her native country. Nova said charitable institutions are virtually an arm of the court in matters relat; .g to social serRev. James Tchang, a Chinese vice work. REV - FATHER ERIS O 'BRIEN. priest of the Vicariate of Siwas who wantze, Mongolia, e the Archbishop 01 His Gra:_known throughout the missions The Ltersecutiun of religion in Sydney 11: ,. according to the "Ca. of China as the author of a book Mexico has been made the sub- t nolte l'i-i. ,s.- received the very AVILA OF on apologetics, died recently at j ct of a debate in the Quebec pleasant I. ,lings that Father Eris SA TERE ST. Alphida. the age of 79. In 1924, he was Legislative Assembly. rewho er wn, who is was the great reform il Counc r, has O 'Brien. .nf Banksto University the to te membe l delega as Libera sent a Crete, the stored to the Discalced Carmelite at g slow stiloyin and while there the served notice that he will present the Furlong Nuns their primitive Rule. She of Shanghai, te, Archbishop the following motion: "This of Lottv:i in, on Delega Apostolic among place unique his Lic. awarded holds, too, a been has Lurse, made him his secre- House, without wishing to med.' distinction mystical theologians. Her ac• Costantini, great In dle or intervene in the affairs ot e.ntiate e letters. present count of her spiritual life con- tary for Chines to is n O'Brie Father he worked for a half- foreign countries: (a) Notes with ity for ti tained in her autobiography, in Mongolia Belgian Missionar- regret the unfortunate divisions thesis to the Univers which \\.: with y centur of the "Relations" and in the "Intertitle of Scheut and he may be said which exist between the Govern- Doctorate, the Political ior Castle," forms one of the most ies grown up with that so- ment and the populations of be "The Social and have to Chur Catholic remarkable spiritual biographies the fluence of he ciety, founded in 1862, since Mexico in regard to the liberty During the Early History with Which only St. Augustine' was nine years old when the first of religion and of education: (b) its Part in Al: "Confessions" can compare. missionaries arrived in Expresses the wish that the great Australia. and Scheut the ly virtual then, ortation Sy is, Transp Teresa ishing the Mongolia. R.I.P. Christian Powers exercise diplo- tens." professors in Foundress of the Carmelites, The • matic pressure upon the Mexican faculty of social and econor and of their system of spiritualitit(-‘ authorities so as to restore them The coming of the Carity. ton Spearman, to a sense of justice towards science look forward with sl: Hamil Frank event the of nt treatme melites to this State is an to the est novelist and scenario t hose whom they administer: c) The small Californian of great interest. ject, as it promises to reveal .r. . recently named 1935 was writer, community of seven Sister, will recipient of the Laetare Medal, Addresses its sympathy, as well pects of British colonisatioi. as its homage of admiration, to been known be enclosed in their Convent bestowed each year by the Uni- t he Mexicans who already, for which st .) far haveobscure way, on ds, Nedlan eet, Adelma-str only in a very versity of Notre Dame upon am too long a period, have -suffered Father O'Brien will find all the Trinity Sunday. June 14th. outstanding member of the Ca for their Faith and their beliefs." documents he needs for his r flmllllnhiHllllllllllllllllllllluhllllllllluluhlllnhllluuhlllllulu tholic laity. The Laetare Medaj London.11ik.:. :,L pose at Rome and Doctorate :. ,: Cavanaugh, has been presented annually f6i Rev. John NV. his book for the C.S.C., D.D., LL.D., Prefect of the past fifty-two years and Is days, when completed he will continue I: t, rate degene n these I of t highes rsity the recognised as one of Religion at the Unive ;0 many States have banned preparation for Notre Dame, and President of honours a Catholic layman can mention of the name of God in r esearches in Cardinal 11, (W: on reat work the University from 1905 to 1119, receive in the United States. The their official acts and documents, g of returning died recently at the age of 64. As name of the recipient is announc- it is gratifying to read that the IT e has some hope but It 11' year, educator, author, anci editor, ed on Laetare Sunday, the fourth aid of Divine Providence is im- A ustralia next very Ivo.' quite possible that the The award Father Cavanaugh spe,it an ac- Sunday of Lent. the of ble nplpm pream the in plored aa .. .ia liccthinhge phraosgrrn eed 0.0fti,.5,it,:ic tive career, which was marked last year was made to Mrs. proposed Constitution of the adtile(s1 1(‘x by a constant and vigorous com- Genevieve Garvan Grady, and in Philippine islands, the• certificain i'' Iri(i)mpeseulifitinlia1;37d.etain him bat against everything that v as 1940 to jehn MacCormack, Irish tion of ent Presid by which immoral. tenor. and bli : un-American CailltI: Roosevelt has just taken place at miliiiiiiiilliminiiiiniiiIIIRIIIIIIMOMM Father Cavanaugh entered Notre 4 the White House. The preamminority of T,,ntnetie. hitde Dame after his primary and secThe small iaap,poelaire ble of the Constitution reads as great a of e(olf the ary centen ial NEvshtilcliTi paroch third The in ion ondary educat t elIsl , people o Filipin follows: "The and savant great he Christian. a Ordaine'd in 1894, schools. the ‘alcv„... observ- imploring the aid of Divine Pro- Si ictas became an associate editor of great politician has been map of Europe afterensicvethoitilics a sh establi to in order , well vidence as sts showin "Ave Maria," the4 well-known ed in China by scienti cen t g ist.. Paul Zi-Ka- Government that shall embody War, iissr e yeairl magazine published by the Con- as Churchmen. Ming their ideals, conserve and deaccording ato the gregation of the Holy Cross, and Wei, Prime Minister at the ia, Esthon in mer as velop the patrimony of the na.00 of served in that capacity until he court and a noted astrono ic and. tion. promote the general welfare. latest statistics. number populatl,/,, Cathol of devout a ncy total well, was a was named to the preside of out 2,327 . °'6115 Serving in a recent pastoral on CatItclic and secure to themselves and 1,126,413. but - theirerinag_di Notre Dame in 1905. or gs blessin the e ity . Chines poster hei nt to ted is .e until 1909, he .held the office Action, was presen ndence under a regime of "Church Life," publication_tride, Rev. Augof year longer than any of the Presidents Catholics by the Most tirctl ce, liberty, and democracy. second Vicar supplenle: of Notre Dame, with the excep- ustus Haouisse, D.D.. a special adding this the lgate , I1 , i and _t n i promu a d perattOThr x Ortho.do the as g. tion of its founder, the Rev. Apostolic of Nankin oi voted to the Reunion, wlowrtho. articles The n." Constitutio late. aposto lay the an of ideal As fect in Edward Sorin, C.S.C. tion held the new Constitution proclaim movementChurch. 11,1 pie author, Father Cavanaugh wrote A t a centennial celebra tholic Ca . 212,7or f the vatory, religious liberty for all creeds "Priest of the Holy Cross" and at the National Obser cem- (lox Church hasrernainder:niv° ilL • n of taxatio from exemption u Kao-L and -Sung as hing e," You-C the "The Modesty of Cultur 111,3'0-tviiii• of eteries, churches, parsonages, or bers, while well as numerous pamphlets and spoke on the scientific works an convents appurtenant thereto, population consists s ' drew t nerso51 k latter The variou den Paid Zi. articles. I Protestants of r re, ; i. oi+ I nv interesting parallel between the and all lands, buildings. and im- tions. The nunwer for ively ' exclus used ithotli ents provem ‘ , and ,‘' , / 095, Printed an.t published for the Roman Chinese savant and Bacon, Religious who register as religious purposes. tirreir respective scien Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by Is '' red compa on affiliati ligious Thomas Slattery, 450 Hay-street education is protected also. tific theories. Perth. clothing of The body and ine DuckPhilipp Mother Rose esne, founder of the first convent of the nuns of the Sacred Heart in the New World, who died at St. Charles, Missouri, in 1852, were so perfectly preserved three years after her death that a photograph taken then and sent to Rome was used by an Italian artist to produce a likeness of This ist one of the the nun. many facts concerning the heroic usin which have been brouglu . to light by the progress which bet cause for Beatification is making in Rome. A decree proclaiming the heroism of Mother Ilw_hesne's virtues was read recently in the presence of His Holiti.es. Pope Pius XI.
''\vith