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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
Address
Box 1633, G.P.O.
A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
R egistered at the G.P.O., Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper.
Phone B5447
PERTH, SATUR DA V, IL NI 1, 1935.
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
NO. 2,876.
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THREEPENCE
Th© Final' Obsequies of die R emoval from On the afternoon of Sunday last, the remains of the late Archbishop were removed from the Hospital of St. John of God to the Cathedral. Despite the boisterous weather, a great part of the. route of the funeral procession from Subiaco to Victoria Square was line,' with crowds of people. The fact suggested that not, alone by his intimate associates was the late Archbishop loved, but that from hosts Of men and women of all ages and in all walks of life he had won respect and affection. Something more than idle curiosity must have led so many lumdreds of people to brave the inclement weather and to kneel in the streets (as many elderly ladies and a few men knelt), and to stand bareheaded (as most men stood) in pouring rain, until they were drenched to the skin, unmindful of the downpour and intent only on rendering silent homage to one whom they revered. The late Archbishop died ar 4.45 p.m. on Friday, the 24th., Feast of Our Lady Help of Christians. The body was embalmed that evening and lay in state in the chapel of the Con-
Ring
John of God s Hospital Co
ArCh.bliS111.01)
Catiae da'ad
chapel, reciting the Office of the Dead and offering prayers for the r epose of the Archbishop's soul. On Sunday morning Requiem In a motor hearse devoid of flowers and driven by a solitary Mass was celebrated by Father c hauffeur, accompanied by the clergy, the body of the late ArchIsidore, 0.S.B., of Moora, at 6 bishop was taken on Sunday afternoon from the Convent Chapel a.m., and by Father Innocent, o f St. John of God's through the city streets to the Cathedral, and At 0.P., of Adelaide at 7 a.m. lz.)id in state before the Sanctuary. 4 p.m., the Archbishop of AdeThe route was lined with people who stood bare-headed in the laide (Most Rev. Dr. Killian), actorrential rain as tilt.: cortege passed by. In the funeral procession companied by the Very Rev. were His Grace the .Nrchbishop of Adelaide, Most Rev. Dr. KilFather Grogan (Rector of the lian, representatives of the Redemptorists and Oblates, and all the Redemptorist Monastery, North metropolitan clergy. Perth), and the Very Rev. Father Neville, O.M.I. (Superior of the As the cortege rroc, 1 from St. George's Terrace to Victoria Oblate Fathers, Fremantle), A venue, the Cathedral bell tolled. Proceeding through lines of Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., and people, it wended its way to the Murray-street entrance, where it all the metropolitan priests, arrivwas met by the Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, who has charge of ed at the hospital. Prayers were t he affairs of the Archdiocese while Archbishop Prendiville is said by Very Rev. Father Neville, away, and by the Admihistrator of the Cathedral. The Cathedral after which the remains of the was crowded as the body of the late Archbishop was laid in state Archbishop were taken to the loefore the Sanctuary. hearse outside the hospital, the THOUSANDS PAY THEIR LAST RESPECTS. Sisters lining the sides of the drive as the cortege proceeded All through the afternoon and night until 12 o'clock throngs through the hospital grounds. of people paid their respects to the dead Archbishop as he lay in Behind the hearse on the way state. to the Cathedral came a line of The Rosary vas recited at hourly intervals until midnight, and motor cars, the first carrying a guard of honot kept watch by the bier until the early hours of Archbishop Killian and the rethe morning. mainder clergy of the Archdiocese and friends of the Archbisvent of the Sisters \ f St. John oT the soul of His Grace was sung hop. God. Subiaco, until Sunday after- by priests of the Archdiocese, noon. On Saturday morning and throughout Saturday night (Continued on Page 3.) Requiem Mass for the repose of the Sisters kept watch in the THE LYING IN STATE.
N
nIE REMAINS OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP BEIoNFG 0*400*0*
FROM THE CONVENT CHAPEL OF
T. JOHN
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ES, Stock and Share Broker, West Australian Chambers, 104 St. George's 13afiljne B5627 (2 lines). Cables and Telegrams, 'INVESTMENTS' Perth
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 1,
Catholic Young Ladies' Club
The meeting held on Thurs- week's lecture to a later date. day, May 23, saw a fair attend- However, we look forward to ance present, and we were very hearing Father Kelly within the pleased to welcome the following next week or two. new members to our ranks: MissDramatic Classes. es Nell Outridge, Pat Waters, The dramatic classes that were Mary Francis, Eileen Ellery, begun with such enthusiasm Mollie Farrell, Phyllis Hay, and some weeks back seem to have Jean Orr. It is gratifying to see lost interest for members lately, our membership steadily inc as- until it has now become a debating, and with the added interest able point whether they will be and enthusiasm that new mem- continued. It will be a great bers should bring, the C.Y.L.C. pity if it becomes necessary to shoLld accomplish big things. terminate these classes, as all The Club has no limited member- those taking part seemed to 4nship, and a warm welcome awaits joy them, and the dramatic and any Catholic girl who may come elocutionary instruction was of along to our Thursday evenings. great benefit to the girls ,and the The Late Archbishop. Club generally. It rests with In common with the Catholic the members whether these dracommunity of the West, we deep- matic evenings will be continued, ly mourn the death of our belov- and as we feel sure that the ed Archbishop. It was during members do not desire them to his administration the be ended, all interested should that C.Y.L.C. was formed, and now make a special effort to attend on at his death it can be counted Thursday evening. Our able press correspondent, among the flourishing Catholic societies under his patronage. Miss Cowan, is at present on vacation. We all hope Olive has R.I.P. an „enjoyable holiday and look Table Tennis. A fter the business of the meet- forward to seeing her at Club ing was finalised, an enjoyable next _week. It is cusappointing to note that table tennis tournament was conducted. This proved highly en- many of our members are absent tertaining and a small prize gave from the meetings lately. There added interest. The lucky win- are .a number of interesting feaner was Miss Jean Montgomery. tures planned for Club nights, but it is only by the attendance Quarterly Communion. Despite the steady downpour and co-operation of members of rain that greeted us last Sun- that success can he achieved. day morning, there was a very There are many important points good attendance of members at to be discussed, so we hope to the Cathedral to represent the see a good rally next Thursday Club at its quarterly Commun- evening. ion. One yo.ung lady walkLEARN TO USE THE MISed in as far as from WemSAL. Among the happy. band bley. Undoubtedly the best way to that gathered at the breakfast follow the Mass is by means of a table afterwards, we were pleas- Missal. And, one of the easiest ed to see Mrs. Shanahan and ways of becoming thoroughly Mrs. Watt, and also Miss Beatty familiar with the beautiful prayGray, from Sydney. It is ers of the Roman Missal is by indeed pleasing to see that we reading Father F. J. Bryant's are not forgotten by these old Missal Guide. It enables you Our to see at a glance members of the Club. the plan of the thanks are due to Mrs. Keough Missal and to understand its for the excellent breakfast she general contents. It explains the provided for us. different parts of the Mass— Danes. those which vary every day Owing to the death of Archbis- those which do not change. and The hop Clune, the Club dance last Missal Guide also gives interestSaturday evening was cancelled. ing explanations of the meaning However, we hope to see our of the Mass and the use and sigfriends again to-night, and can nificance of the sacred vessels assure them of a gay time. De- and vestments. It provides, in spite other attractions offering in condensed and readable form. Perth on Saturday nights, the knowledge that every Catholic Cathedral Hall continues to be should possess. The Missal the rendezvous of a happy crowd Guide is obtainable from Pelleand with the policy now in opera- grini and Co., at 1/3. postage Id. tion of fortnightly carnivals our patrons are going to have some really good fun. There will now be no excuse for those members who are absent from social functions, beStock, Special, Giant, Perfection cause they cannot dance. A and Beauty. 6d. packet. bright suggestion Pansy, "Fragrant/' a Selection emanating from Raggli Giants, 2s. from the Catholic Young Men's Nasturtium, Golden Gleam. 6d. Society has resulted in our joinNasturtium, Gleam Hybrids, 1/6. ing forces with this Club. with Nasturtium, Scarlet Gleam, //6. the intention that members who Sweet Peas, Best Quality, 80 Seeds, 1'-; 200 Seeds, 2/6. can dance will help on those who BULBS. can't. The C.Y.M.S. have been Anemone. St. Brigid, 1/- doz.; invited along on Thursday even3 /- 50; 5/- 100. ing, and we hope that all memRanunculus, Best Mixed. 1 'doz. ; V- 50; 5/- 100. bers. both dancers and non-dancFreesias, Coloured Hybrid, 1/ ers, will be interested. With dozen. sufficient s_upport, the results of Daffodils, Special Mixture; venture should soon he apthis Trumpets, dozen. parent at the various dances that Seedlings, All Descriptions, N Ready. are being held. Shallot Bulbs. Address by Father Kelly. New Catalogue. Post Fre This monthly feature is appreciated by all members, hut with the Children of Mary Retreat 74 BARRACK ST., PER now being held at the Cathedral, it was necessary to postpone this
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COME IV.". SCOTCH WHISKY
1
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
f HE RECORD.
The Archbishop Lies in State THOUSANDS PAY REVERENT HOMAGE Onlookers Deeply Moved. The procession stretched from Axon-street to Thomas-street, and was augmented by other cars en route. Many of the onlookdeeply moved, and ers were among them was observed one elderly Salvation Army officer who stood respectfully at the salute as the cortege passed. Two policemen on motor cycles preceded the hearse and closed the route to traffic at intersections until the funeral had passed. The procession moved to the via Axon-street, Hay. athedral. C street, George-street. St. George's Terrace, and Victoria Avenue. As the hearse appeared in Victoria Avenue, the Cathedral bell was tolled. At the Murray-street entrance to the Cathedral the procession was met by the Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan. who is taking charge of the Archdiocese during the absence of Archbishop Prendiville. and who was accompanied by the Very Rev. Father Kelly (Administrator of the Cathedral). Preceded by Dr. Killian. Monsignor Fagan and Father Kelly, the coffin was borne from the hearse clown the central aisle. On the way to the Sanctuary. Nfonsignor Fagan intoned the De Prc,fundis and the liserere. The Cathedral was packed, and a large number of
About four thousand children attended the Solemn Requiem Mass on Monday for the soul of the late Archbishop. Most Rev. Dr. Killian presided in the Sanctuary and delivered a short panegyric. The Dead March in Saul closed the children's tribute to their loved Archbishop. All through the day on Monday streams of people visited the Cathedral and filed passed the bier in a moving tribute of reverence and affection. The Rosary was recited at hourly intervals, and all through the n'ght a guard kept watch in the dimly lighted Cathedral. The final tribute was paid to the Archbishop when, in the presence of the Lieutenant Governor, representatives of the Cabinet, :Ind all the leaders of tile various denominations in the city attended the Solemn Requiem Mass, which commenced at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. A t a quarter to twelve. the last rite being over, the Archbishop, a fter a last drive through the City of Perth, .was laid to rest in the R edemptorist section of the Karrakatta Cemetery. Never before ill the City of Perth was such a magnificent tribute paid to any of its citizens. Thousands of people lined the route of the proces.Aon from Victoria Avenue to the top of St. George's Terrace. Four mounted policemen followed by six mounted troopers, led the cuneral cortege through the city. The Children of Mary and children from all the meti ey itan schools marched four deep on either side of the processional route. As the cortege passed through the city the flag on the city hall flew at half mast, as did all the flags of the city institutions. A t Karrakatta the last prayers were recited by His Grace the Archbishop of Adelaide. and the Last Post was sounded in a final tribute to the passing of a beloved prelate. "Break. break, break, on thy cold grey stones. p Seal And I would that,my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me, And the stately ships go on to their haven under the hill; But, 0 for the touch of a vanish'd hand, and the sound of a voice that is still! Break. break, break, at the foot of the crags, 0 Sea! But the tender grace of a day that is dead will never come back to me."
THE ARCI-HIISH()P LYING IN STATE
BEFORE
people were unable to gain adtnission. Before the High Altar. Within the building the coffin was placed on the catafalque in front of the High Altar, and, while the lid was being removed, the Administrator recited the Rosary alternately with the people. At the conclusion of the prayers the congregation reverently filed past the coffin to pay their last respects to their departed leader, who lay in impressive stillness, sheltered in the beautiful structure which owed its presence to his vision and indefatigable zeal, and in which, with his gifted oratory, he had thrilled many a large audience with his stirring call to the service of the Master and the Church he loved. The evening devotions, consisting only of the rosarv,._were conducted as usual, in the presence of a large congregation, but both before aod after the service until midnight. members of his flock continued to render him silent homage. A continuous vigil was kept by representatives of the different Catholic societies of Perth. a guard of honour composed of four nun being on duty each hour. From 7 p.m. the rosary was recited each hour until midnight for the repose of the soul of Dr. Chine.
THE SANCTUARY. —Block and Photo. by C L. McShane
'....1.1.11111111111119
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 1,
1935,
PERTH C.Y.M.S. Forthcoming Events. June 4: Indoor cricket match, Footballers v The Rest. June 7: Official Debate, C.Y.M.S. v. E. and G. Dept., at E. and G. Social Rooms. June 11: Amateur Concert (Sing or Recite Night). June 18: Novelty Dance (A Night in Hades), Cathedral Hall. June 25: Bun-Eating Championship. June 30: General Communion, St. Mary's Cathedral, 9 o'cLock Mass. July 2: Another Grand Novelty Dance. July 9: Indoor Spurts Meeting against Fremantle. July 16: Dance. July 23: Marathon Race. July 30: Dance. A Varied Syllabus. From the above list of events it can Ise seen that the committee has catered for all sections of the society for the next two months. This pro. gramme was drawn up at a committee meeting held last Sunday morning. The meeting lasted three and a half hours. All committeemen were pre. sent and much business of an important nature was placed before the meeting. Meeting Night to be on Tuesdays. Commencing this week, our meetings will be held every Tuesday night in the main Cathedral Hall. This has been placed at our disposal through the generosity of Mr. J. L.. Walsh, to whom our most sincere thanks are due. The most practical manner in which members can show their appreciation is by their regular attendance at all society meetings and functions ,thereby showing they fully appreciate this generous offer. I ndoor Cricket Match. Our Tuesday functions will open with an indoor cricket match. Foot. bailers v The Rest. .The teams will he captained by K. Parker and L. Conroy. respectively. This form of sport proved very popular when last played. and we are looking forward to a large. crowd on Tuesday night. Everybody will be given a game, as there is no side limit. June 18—Our Big Do.nco. Our next big dance will take place in the Cathedral Hall on Tuesday, Tune 18th. This is going to he something new and novel, viz., a "Night in Hades." A first-class orchestra has been engaged, and last, but not least, our male ballet will make its first appearance in Perth. This is going to be a show on its own. The price of admission will be 1/6, and a mystery supper will be served. Everything will go with a swing and there will not be a dull moment all night.
General Communion—Juno 30th. The quarterly general Communion will be held at the 9 o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday. Juno 30. Every member is asked to make a special effort to be present, as this Communion will be offered for the repose of the souls of our late beloved Archbishop and deceased members of the society. Debating, Last Wednesday saw our team de. bating against the Young Labour League, on the very interesting and complicated question of Disarmament. The subject was "That preparedness for War is the best means of obtain. Our team, corning World Peace." prising M. Petersen A. Nevill, and .j. Fogarty, took the affirmative, and after a very logical and convincing rase had been stated by both sides, the adjudicator (Mr. V. Green) declar. ed the C.Y.M. team the winners by 1/ points, the totals being C.Y.M., 73/ After the points; Y.L.L., 72 points. usual vote of thanks had been carried supper was served. Next Friday night, June 7, will see us engaged in our first official debate of the season. Our opponents are the Electricity and Gas Department, and the sitbject is. "Should Australian States appoint their own Governors?" The debate is timed to start at 8 p.m., at the Electricity and Gas Department's social rooms, 'Murraystreet. All members are invited to attend. Tennis. Tennis will be resumed this Saturday at Chelmsford Courts. All mem. hers are showing improved form, and should acquit themselves well in the pennant matches next week-end A Monster Week-End Trip in September. It is our intention to run a weekend trip late in Seutember. A scheme is on foot by wh'zh .nembers may defray all or part of their expenses. Those interested may obtain full particulars of the scheme from Messrs. Gallagher and McMullen, who are the affair. THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, of 23 Fourth Avenue, Mt. Lawley, extend their sincere THANKS for floral tri butes, letters, telegrams, cards, and personal expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement; especially thanking Doctor and Matron of Morowa Hospital. also Mrs. McQuillan and the Station-master and staff of Morowa: and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Bamford, of Caron. Will all please accept this as a personal ex pression of gratitude.
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Perth
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
Children and Teachers
Attend Kequiem
Archbishop Killian Speaks of Late Prelate
At 930 o'clock on Monday Requiem Mass was orning, m This was solely for elebrated. c others and Nuns Bi teaching the i;t their schools children the and children attended. 4,000 over and various conThe girls from the vent schools assembled in the grounds of the \ ictoria Square Convent and the boys in the rounds of the Christian Brog thers' College at 9 a.m. They marched in proeession to the Cathedral in which the boys occupied the seats on the Epistle side of the mail. altar and the girls ocupied those on the Gospel side. The Cathedral Choir sang the Mass, under the 1-ladership Mr. S. Smith. an,1 the St. Patrick's Boys' Choir. in NV110111 His Grace always (liplayed a keen interest, rendertH "Dies Irae," under the condlL a-ship of Mr.
A SECTION
H. Hardwick. At the conclusion ot the Mass, Archbishop Killian, of Adelaide, addressed a few words to the children. Mr. A. Taylor (Cathedral organist) played a Dead March, and this concluded the service. The celebrant was the Very Rev, Fathei Gorey. C.SS.R., with the Rev. Fathers Ryan. °Mi. and O'Connor as deacon and sub-deacon respectively. In the course of his address to the children, Most Rev. Dr. Killian reminded them that they were there to mourn the loss of their great Archbishop, who had devoted a considea able part of his time and ability to catering for children. Since his consecration in 1911 he had built 16 Catholic schools, some of them secondary schools affording higher education to children who
desired to enter professional callings. While supposed scientists, who were little more than learned savages, were condemning the m entally and physically deficient to destruction. Archbishop Clune, in the kindness of his paternal affection for children. had even catered for those who had not been so blesstd by nature. He had caused to be founded the Castle. dare Home for sub-normals, the St. Joseph's Foundling Home for those who were cast out as waifs, and the Good Shepherd Convent, w here those who wished to retreat from the snares and temptations of the world found a refuge and harbour of peace. In conclusion, the speaker drew their attention to the magnificent edifice in which they were assembled, to the gorgeous stained-glass windows wherein
THE I.AR(;r CONCOURSE OF CHILDREN WHO ATTENDED
was depicted the story of their faith, and the beautiful shrines to the Sacred Heart, the Mother of God. and St. Therese, the saint of children. "In years to come as you gaze on these things," he said. "let them always remind you of that great pastor and your beloved father whose loss we all mourn to-day. When, in the future, the call is made upon you to complete what His Grace began, I trust that you will answer that call with all the loyalty and generosity which faith alone inspires." A decade of the Rosary was said by His Grace, with the children, for the repose of the late Archbishop's soul. The teaching Brothers and Sisters and the children then filed past the remains of Dr. Clune, and the children paid their last silent tribute.
THE REQUIE I \I \SS ON TUESDAY.
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY EXTENDS GRATITUDE FINE GESTURES OF SYMPATHY FROM PRESS AND PUBLIC
e xtending its appreciation and gratitude to ht citizens ui this State, of every rank and of every religiouN denomination, for their condolences ha the loss of our loved Archbishop, - The ketord" expresses the feelings of the entire Catholic community. Firstly, thanks goes out to the Cathedral Choir, under the baton of Me S. Smith. for their generous and beautiful rendition of the Requiem Mass and music incideatal to the obsequies. Also to St. Patrick's Boys' Choir, Rev. Brother Walsh. and Mr. Hardlv,ick. who combined in making tne "Dies Irae" and the Communion, the tribute reverential and moving which they were to the !att Archbishop. To the pubgeaerallv. especially to the re,Igi°118 denominations who were (t.eP.resented at olftlles. or who the final obsesent their messages sYmpathy, is our gratitude as to the vast concourse that s'l!d the route deprocession „Pite the 07:dit1ons. unfavourable weather The Press also, ly rnTorning, evening and weekuntemporaries. have given and to ti-v! •s-ympathetic expression ill universal esteem in which t e late s hbi• shop was held. '41 anifTh Are --g many fine press ut-
terances we select the lollowing tribute which appeared in the " West Australian" of the 27th. ult.:— histoi ic great "While the Church of which the Must Rev. Archbishop Clune was a distinguished prelate and the State which has been incalculably enriched by his life and work mourn his passing, both have cause to rejoice in the fact that it was his lot to find in this land of ours a sphere of labour for which his character and talents so eminentFor the high duly ii:ted him. ties to which he was called on his elevation to the Episcopacy t here was needed a man of a rare combination of qualities. To have accomplished what he did for his far-flung pastorate there was needed, beside the triple endowment of physical strength. spiritual power and high educational attainments, administrative capacity of a high order. This rare equipment. providentially, was not denied him, and to it was added a personal charm of manner which endeared him to all sorts and conditions of men, no matter to what class they belonged or what creed they professed.
"Eloquent testimony to the universal esteem in which the late Dr. Chine was held is to be found in the spontaneous and sincere tributes to his outstanding service to Church and State which have already appeared in the columns of the Press. These t ributes are the more noteworthy in that they emanate not only from dignitaries of his own Church, from the King's representative and the Premier of the State. but from the heads of every religrous denomination of which this community is corn. p•oseit. knaphasis on every hand laid on the late Archbishop's t olerance—the extent to which, consistent with loyalty to his own Faith. he co-operated with the clergy and laity of other Churches in movements directed to t he moral well-being of the people. Again and again the names of Archbishop Riley and Archbishop Clime have • during the past few days been coupled as being those of the two men to whom the State has been most deeply indebted for its immunity from that rancorous religious controversy which in so many commtmities- has embittered both public and private life. That
great service the State owes not to religious flabbiness on the part of the men who above all others made their joint contri,.11 ,,,ii.,—tor both were loyal to t ot until and ordinances of their respective hierarchies—but to the oneness of their Christian characters and the desire springing from it to do their common Master's will. "Dr. Clune will long be remembered for his saintly life and for the eloquence with which he proclaimed his message. Those who were privileged to sit under his preaching were not fed with Platitudes but with food for reflection on things of the spirit— with 'thoughts that breathe and words that burn.' On civic and public occasions, when he was numbered among the speakers, no one said more that was worth saying or said it more happily. His speeches on such occasions were richly compounded of wit and wisdom. But for nothing is t here more cause for the la;te A rchbishop being rememliertd with love and gratitude bv the c ommunity in which he lived and tirelessly laboured for nigh on forty years than for the fact that he went about doing good."
Saturday, June 1,'1935.
THE RECORD.
Boulder C.Y.M.S. Syllabus items to come :—June June 10: 3 : Badminton night. June 17: Euchre tournament. Club debate. June 24: Lecture, also nomination of officers. July 1: Election and installation of officers. Although our society has a membership larger attending than any other C.Y.M. Society in this State, we are not satisfied yet. Members who are acquainted Catholic young men who have not visited our Club Rooms, should make every endeavour to bring them along on a meeting Visitors are always welnight. come to our rooms. Mr. Frank Ryan, who has been absent for some months, is at present having a short holiday in Boulder. Frank was one of our foundation members, and we regret that he cannot stay longer. Les Cody and Treasurer J. Pauley are both back from holiJack states that reports days. of his demise were exaggerated rumours and looking at Jack we are inclined to believe him. Hockey. In a fast game against Cosmopolitan All Blacks, we were defeated by 2 goals. The result of the game may have been a little different if we had had eleven players. A motor-cycle was the cause of us playing one man short. For various reasons we cannot divulge the make of the cycle. Dramatic Club. Our first rehearsal of our next production, "Breakfast at Eight!' was very satisfactory, and we are
c onvinced that this piece will be equal to, if not better, than previous productions. The caste is as follows: Mr. Henry SmithJones, F. Rodgers; Mrs. Henry Smith-Jones, W. Thomas; Betty Smith-Jones, R. Mulg-at ; Percival Smith-Jones, J. Pauley ; Horace Smith-Jones, L. Sharkey; Dr. Joseph Dent (suitor), J. Morris ; William Elwards (butler), H. Reid: J. Rawlins (pugilist), A. Ryan: Slim Sullivan (his manager), P. Bizzacca; Guy Hopkins (leading baritone), A. Newton; R. Rawleigh (leading jockey), J. Byrne. With such a variety of characters rubbing shoulders in the Smith-Jones domicile, the result must he laughter for the audience. MIDLAND JUNCTION CATHOLIC ANNUAL BALL. W EDNESDAY, JUNE 19th. THE BALL OF THE SEASON Dancing: 8.15 p.m.-2 a.m. D'Arcy's Full-Piece Orchestra. Special Supper Arrangements; No Waiting-. \ Late Bus leaves for the City and Suburbs after the Ball. Mrs. W. Downes, Organiser. Mr 0. Hanlon, Secretary.
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Saturday, June 1, 1935.
1HE RECORD.
THE ARCHBISHOP LAID TO REST Solemn Requiem Mass and Panegyric IMPRESSIVE PROCESSION THROUGH CITY STREETS k remarkable congregation, of every section epresentative r community filled St. of the i\lary's Cathedral on Tuesday morning when a Solemn Requiem Mass for the late Archbishop was celebrated preparatory to the final obsequies. The sombre cadences of the Mass vibrated through the silence of a tense gathering the service culminating with the strains of the Dead March in "Saul." The congregation included His the Lieutenant-Govxcellency, E ernor (Sir James Mitchell) and Captain K. A. Hall, his honorary A.D.C.; the Primate of Australia ( Archbishop Le Fanu), and two domestic chaplains; the President of the Senate (Senator P. J. Lynch), representing the FedMrs. and eral Government, Lynch; the Chief Jt.stice (Sir John Northmore), the Acting Premier (Mr. J. M. Drew), the Minister for Lands (Mr. M. F. Troy), the Minister for Works (Mr. J. J. Kenneally), representing the State Government; the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly (Mr. A. J. Panton) ; Mr. Justice Dwyer; the State Commandant (Brigadier A. M. Martyn) and Colonel Wieck, representing the Australian Military Forces; Lieut.-Commander H. B. Hatten. representing the Royal Australian Navy; the Acting Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly (Mr. P. D. Ferguson) ; Mr. A. M. Clydesdale, M.L.C.; Mr. J. Hegney, M.L.A.; Mr. I. G. Boyle, M.L.A.; Mr. N. Keenan, M.L.A., representing the National Party of Western Australia. and Lieut. P. Keenan; Lieut.-General Sir J. Talbot Hobbs, Chief Scout, Dr. F. T. A. Lovegrove, Chief Commissioner, and Mr. F. Harffey, State secretary, representing the Boy Scouts' Association; the Chancellor (Sir Walter James) and Lady James Professor BeasleY and Professor Cameron, reof presenting the University W estern Australia; the Lord Mayor (Mr. J. J. ,Poynton). the Town Clerk (Mr. Bold), and Cr. Fraser, representing the Perth CitY Council; Mr. T. F. Davies, Master of the Supreme Court: M.r. J. Collopv, representing the Civil Aviation Department; the R ev. Archdeacon Riley (representing the Anglican Church). Rev, Raymond Hocking and the E. H. 0. Nye, representing Rev. . the me th i t Church. West
A
A RECENT PEN SKETCH OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP. Australian Conference; the Rt. V ice-Consul for Italy (Signor Rev. Rabbi Freedman, Sir Char- Costantino, representing the Itales Nathan, and Mr. H. Casper, lian Government) ; Dr. B. J. and representing the Jewish com- Mrs. Hallion, representing the munity; the Rev. Christopher North Fremantle Council; Crs. Manesis and two attendants, re- A. F. Noonan and F. G. Selby, presenting the Greek Church and representing the York Municicommunity: the Rev. H. Reeve, pal Council; Messrs. M. Ryan representing the Baptist Chtsch ; and F. Vincent, representing the the Rev. J. Webb and Mrs. South Perth Road Board; Mr. J. Webb; Messrs. F. S. Prentice Blinco, representing the Cusand A. S. Chidlow, representing toms Department; Mr. H. O'Conthe Maimed and Limbless Sol- nor, representing the Commisdiers' Association; Mrs. Thomas sioner of Railways; Major R. H. and Mrs. Winkless, representing A. Grabham, representing the the Red Cross Volunta ry Aid Aero Club of Western AustraDetachment; Mr. J. L. Hard- lia: Messrs. J. Hunt and J. Aberwick, representing the Fire Bri- lie, representing the R.S.L., and gades' Board. and Deputy Chief Mr. M. J. Calanchini, Under SecOfficer Flynn, representing the retary for Mines. At the beginning of the Mass Chief Officer; Mr. Thomas, reSchool a guard of honour proceeded presenting the State Teachers' Union: Messrs. H. J. from the Bishop's Palace and Lea Holt and A. Bryan, repre- took up positions about the cofsenting the Fremantle Business fin, the guard consisting of Mr. Men's Association: Mr. E. Le B. -President Dwyer. Mr. O'C. D. the O'Mahony, Mr. J. Edwards, Mr. Henderson, representing Royal Institute of Architects; M. G. Lavan, K.C., Mr. H. WalMr. P. G. Harris, representing lace ,Dr. D. A. Quinlan, Mr. E. the Bank of New South Wales; Needham, M.L.A., Mr. M. CavMr. J. Brennan. representing the anagh. Mr. J. Maxwell. and Dr. Catholic Assurance Company: D. Mulcahy. Before the singing of the ReMr. V. G. Evans. representing Mass, the music for which quiem Acting. the Line: the Orient
LARGE MULTITUDE WAITED IN THE RAIN OUTSIDE THE CATHEDRAL ,FOR THE FUNERAL PROCESSION ON TUESDAY.
was composed by Sir Richard Terry, formerly of Westminster Cathedral, the Divine Office for the Dead was sung by the clergy. The Requiem Mass itself was sung by the Cathedral Choir, under the direction of Mr. S. Smith, and the celebrant was Archbishop Killian, of Adelaide, assisted by the Rev. Father Gorey, of the Redemptorist Monastery, as Deacon, and the Rev. Father Moss as Sub-Deacon. The Rey. Dr. Sullivan was Master of Ceremonies. After the Gos. pel "Dies Irae" was sung by St. Patrick's Boys' Choir. The last responsary of the service was Sir Richard Terry's "Libere Nos." Rt. Rev. Bishop Gilroy (Port Augusta, South Australia), Rt. Rey. Bishop O'ColArchbishop lins (Geraldton) Killian, Rt. Rev. Lord Abbot Catalan. and Monsignor Fagan crave the last absolutions Preceding the last phases of the Mass. Archbishop Killian delivered an address on the life's work and popularity of Dr. Clune. His Grace said: "Dearly beloved brethren, before proceeding to carry out the last solemn blessings, and absolutions prescribed by the Church in the obsequies of a Bishop. I feel it incumbent upon me to say a few words on behalf of His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate and of the Archbishops and All of Bishops of Australasia. them have already cabled to the priests and people of Perth messages of sympathy and condolence, and could the journey to Perth have been accomplished in time, most of them would be But they are present to-day. with us in spirit, mourning for the death of Archbishop Clune, and joining with you in praying for the repose of his soul. In many ways Dr. Clune was the most outstanding figure in the Australian Episcopate. At another time—on the occasion of the Month's Mind—the panegyric on his life and work will be preached in this Cathedral. -Speaking to-day on behalf of the Bishops of Australia, I believe I am sincerely expressing the mind of one and all of them when I say that in the death of Archbishop Clune, the best-be-loved member of the Episcopate has been taken from us. He was singularly gifted in many ways, but in no way more than in his genius for making friendships. I believe it is true to say that no Bishop in the whole Cathclic Church had such a wide circle of friends. For, by reason of the fact that for years he was a much sought after missionary of the Redemptorist Order; and also because that since his c:;nsecration, he travelled extensively and in so many lands no Bishop came into personal cow-act with so many ppople. But to c ome into personal contact Dr. Chine was to bec, me his friend and- to love him. Tf this is true—and it is trne—of the thousands whom he met. as he passed along the row! of . life. how much more true is it of his c onfreres in Episcopate the whom he honoured with his intimate friendship for a quarter of a century.
THE RECORD.
The Last
Scenes at
"In the second place, speaking through God's mercy and Mary's on my own behalf and on behalf prayers! For it was setting of the priests and people of the forth the glories of Mary and in A rchdiocese of Perth, I wish to sounding her praise that Dr. express our common and united Clune, both as a missionary sympathy for your Archbishop, priest, and Bishop, reached the the Most Rev. Dr. Prendivilie. highest flights of oratory. This He is not with us to-day; but beautiful Cathedral is. the greatknowing the late Archbishop est achievement of his life, but Chine so intimately as I did, I the most beautiful feature of the feel that it was the desire of Cathedral is that Lady Chapel. Archbishop •Clune that his Coad- It is the most exquisite gift that, jutor should have his well-merit- in all these southern lands, has ed holiday, even though he knew, ever been offered to Our Blessed when insisting on his having it, Lady. It is the expression of that they would never meet again Patrick Joseph Clune's devotion Also, I have to the sweet .Mother of Christ in this world. been asked by the Right. Rev. and the Queen of Heaven. Was and Rev. Clergy of the ..krchdio- it not fitting that his end should zese to express on their behalf come on the feast of Our Lady' Ca- Help of Christians. the Patronal and on behalf of the tholic people their sincere appre- Feast of the Church in Austraciation of the messages and tok- lia? en§ of sincere sympathy and con"There is one thing more that dolence that they have received from the heads and governing must be said, and I have reservbodies of other religious denomi- ed it for the last; we lay to rest nations in the State. It was natu- to-day, in the earth of Australia, ral. of course, to expect such messages from those of his own faith; but we are particularly grateful for the numerous messages of sympathy that have been received from those outside The Catholics or the fold. this State appreciate. in a special ‘vay, the great tribute of respect and veneration paid to the late Archbishop. not by word alone, but by the presence here to-day of the Anglican Primate of Australia : the President of the Methodist Conference: the head of the Greek Church, and many others. "On behalf of the priests and Catholic people of the state, I also wish to give expression of our sincere thanks to the Commonwealth, State and civic authorities for their messages and tokens of sympathy and condolEspecially I express my ence. thanks to His Excellency the Governor-General, and His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor. who has so singularly honoured us by his presence here today, to the Prime Minister of the Common-wealth (Mr. Hon. J. A. Lyons), who cabled from London. to the Premier of Western Australia (Mr. Collier). and also to all members of the Federal and State Parliament and Judiciary, Who have sent tnessages of sympathy. I would not fulfil my obligation as the representative of the Catholics of the State if I did not pay a tribute to the Press of Western Australia for its kindly and eulogistic references to His Grace, our late beloved Archbishop. Their action was another manifestation of the esteem in which Archbishop Chine was held by the community at large. "For all of us, his friends, both here present to-day, throughout the Archdiocese and Australia, and away in far-off lands, there is the supreme consolation that Archbishop Chine was given, through God's mercy and Mary's prayers, a blessed. peaceful and happy death. For his last hour he made a careful preparation. I have here before me in his own handwriting some pages of quotations from the Sacred Scriptures, and from works of his favourite saints, dealing with death and how to be prepared to face it. Every day during the last weeks of his illness. the Holy Sacrifice of the. Mass was offered in his room. and until he became unconscious. he received daily Holy Communion from his devoted chaplain. A happy death
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
the GravesicLe
The sincerity of their tribute may be gauged by the fact that they were undismayed by three heavy downpours of rain which occurred during the period of waiting; the discomfort of soaked clothing did not in the least deter them in their resolve to pay this final reverence.
condolence which their ant friends ()tiered them,Protest, seize, times only by a strong hand. clasp, more often by a murmur. ed expression ot the regret. felt at the passing ot a man they who had won such a secure place the regard of all. It was not in any hopeless spirit that the grieving commun, in mile The cortege, nearly a ity reflected on the loss they length, which took close on an had sustained, but in a spirit of hour to pass a given point„ was t hankfulness for the great headed by mounted police and lesson of the good Archbishop's militia troopers, their pennons whole career and character —the hate Came fluttering in the breeze. of hate, the love of love, the Church dignitaries in cars; came scorn of scorn. Dr. Chine had the hearse, with the blue-mantbeen gathered to his tathers, to of led, white-veiled Children "sleep the sleep that knows nit Mary on either side of it. forming a touchingly simple guard of breaking, morn of toil nor night honour and softly reciting the of xvaking"—but the memory of Following the Child- what he was, and of what he acRosary. ren of Mary were the girls and hieved, would remain as a con. stant source of power to all as. boys of the Catholic schools, piring souls who sought to live rank upon rank, marching with their lives to the glory of God slow, well-disciplined precision. After them came a long stream and the benefit or their fellow. men.
THE HEARSE ENTERING THE DRIVE AT KARRAKATTA. ACCOMPANIED lY A GUARD OF HONOUR. the land of his adoption. the mortal remains of one of the most splendid sons that Ireland, his motherland. ever sent to teach and preach the faith of St. With these consoling Patrick. thoughts in our sorrow, I would ask you one and all to join in that prayer of the Church for her departed children that has come down to us through all the ages of Christendom—'Eternal rest grant to him. 0 Lord, and let Thy perpetual light shine upon him." • From behind great b lowing cloud-banks massed on high the sun shone forth just as the funeral cortege commenced its progress from St. Mary's Cathedral Rain ceased to the cemetery. to fall ; warm light flooded the whole atmosphere and shafts of brightness rested like a benison on the coffin of the dead Archbishop as it was carried to the hearse in Victoria Square, preceded by a cross-bearer. acolytes and thurifers swinging their incense-laden thuribles. and followed by princes of the Church and As the members of the clergy. cortege moved off, the Cathedral bell tolled a deep-toned lamentation—a requiem and a farewell. From early yesterday morning earlslarge until afternoOn crowds waited patiently in the vicinity of the Cathedral, and lined the processional route down Victoria Avenue as far as George-street. that they might witness the last earthly journey of the well-beloved Archbishop.
of cars to the number of 540, carrying clerical and lay mourners. passe& As the procession clouds of vapour arose like incense to right and left. It was steam caused by the bright sunshine which fell athwart umbrellas, and the hoods of parked motor cars. High overhead, directly above the route, and along its whole length flew four aeroplanes in formation. making the shape of a cross in the sky. nags on public buildings. half-masted. flapped dolefully. The immense concourse, which assembled in silence to watch the procession to the grave, was stirred bv remarkable intensity And and sincerity of feeling. that the ennobling influence of a man who was all his life resolved to be a Christian first and foremost, lives on, in this case as always, after his body has departed, was shown in numerous little illustrations of the strong bond of sympathy which the occasion had aroused between Protestants and Catholics. An observer, moving among the crowds which lined the main streets of the city through which the slow, solemn, funeral progress passed on its way, was impressed over and over again by the hushed conversations of people who forgot that they were adherents of various sects and remembered only that they were children of the one Father. Catholics everywhere were quick to understand and appreciate the
With the sitni.:e and historic ritual of the Chui-ch, the last rites were performed iii the Karrakatta Cemetery, x‘:.Leii the remain o f the late Arch hop were illterred in the pi. ,ence of am 5,000 mourners. There was no pomp, no eloquence, in the solemn and sacred .:'reinony; there were instead th respect and reverence which the Catholic people always pav to their dead. For more tliz ti two hours mourners waited at the cemetery gates and beside 'Ale grave, heed' le, of sharp showers of rair. Four aeroplanes. :lying in cres: formation, herahHa the cortege. which reached it journey's end shortly after noon. On the arrival of the certege at the cemetery gates, members of the Hibernian and othc- CatlIolic societies. the Returned Scldiers League. the Ex-Naval Men's Association, and other bodies formed a guard of honour. which took up a position In the tree-lined avenues leading Preceded by to the graveside. the Cross-bearer, four acolytes and two thurifers, followed by Church dignitaries and clerg:, and with the attendance grouped four deep by marshals, fol' lowing behind, the coffin was carried to the section consecrated to the Redemptorist Fathers. The coffin, with pallbearers on either side, was carried into the green enclos.uro, and Church. dignitaries and members of their place. dofhonourtook guard the grave. While the sun shone through an overcast sky. Art. Pa :: bishop Killian. who, assistili‘ conductedthe i Rev Father Fahey, ceremony, blessed the grave 3,11(1 read the funeral service and d'e priests' choir rendered "Beneti,ici. The reillaini, Ws.' in harinony. were lowered into the grave. the last post was sounded. ". bugle notes died into then, as the gathering p a eritesotfs raen:;e 1 rie)enocie)l.e took earth at at dropped it on the coffin. in a The pall-hearers were' ji tiheem! J.ieuten M s eintcah teel entlaletorPpre.sidje.ntLoytriTchb)i.i the Chief Justice (Sir -1„cier Vortlimore). the Acting Pret."tet f(oNrfrL . aTi.lcINst .(Mprr.e‘M v): :ft.hT e (Mm'.,. ' all Minister for Works (Mr• K enneallv) - • Messrs. N. T-T. Nee of K .C., and F. M's.T,.A., the Lord Mayor pc, P T.errIthora (N ni,r. mPoeYsns(rtisi°s.tisPei)l'eir liseedcb-eod'
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
NV. H. Dunphy, Leo Ellis), the acting Director of EducaWra.lsh, tion (Mr. J. A. Klein), the Commisand E. Le B. Hender- sioner uignan. of Police (Mr. D. Hunter), PolD all almost to addition son. Inmentioned above as hav- ice Inspectors McDonald, SpeddingSmith and Lewis, Lieutenant-Colonel of those the service in St. J. S. Denton, Warden P. C. Gibbons, attended ing Cathedral, the following Dr. R. R. Mitchell (representing the patients and staff of 'the Woorooloo Mary's the gathering at the Sanitorium), L. Gelle, H. M. Tre. were in raveside:— thowan, H. J. A. Barnard, and E. g Minister (Mr. W. H. Atkinson; the Ven. Archdeacon Hayes, The Honorary /{itson), Sir William Lathlain, Senator Very Rev. J. Neville, Very MacDonald. Mr. W. H. Nairn, Rev. Dean Brennan, the Rev. Fathers TT' A. B. Baxter, L. . C. Messrs. T. Gilroy, G. O'Callaghan, M. McArdle, M.H.R., Clydesdale, J. T. Frank- A. T. Langmead, T. Masterson, P. aolton, A. J. Briody, J. Fahey, D.S.O., J. O'Grady, lin, E. H. Grey, V. Hamersley, and .M's.L.C.; Messrs. J. Heg- H. Kearin, E. Moss, T. 'O'Gorman, T. Nicholson, Lambert, J. D. Moloney, H. Crowley. E. Kennedy, D.D. J. Doyle, G. L. ney, G s, Raphael, R. S. Sampson, J. B. Slee. P. Doddy, J. Cullen, E. Sullivan, D.D., man. S. Stubbs, J. T. Tonkin, and F. J. Dunne, J. McCormack, F. Kiernan, the Rev. A. E. P. Sheridan, F. T. Ryan, E. Collins, Warner, M's.L.A.; the Moderator- M. Reidy, M. Winston, C. Cunning. (representing rice B General of the Presbyterian Church), ham, R. L. Pace, T. Linehan, BA., P. the Rev. T. Gibson (representing the Byrne, Fanning, J. Wallace, P. FinneModerator of Western Australia), Mr. gan, T. O'Reilly, P. C. Smith, and Very 0. Fieldus (representing the Compos- Rev. Father Grogan, C.SS.R.; the Rev. ite Churches of Christ), the Mayor of Bros. Daly, Moloney and Dwyer (Clon. Fremantle (Mr. F. E. Gibson). and tarf Orphanage) and Foran; Messrs Crs. J. Farrell, W. P. Griffiths and J. T. Y. A. Lang. P.M., F F. Horgan Lynch (representing the Fremantle S.M., V. C. H. Eagleton ,secretary, City Council), Major C. Marion (repre- Perth Hospital), C. A. Dix, R. Burns, senting the Divisional Commander of 0. W. Simpson (Public Service Comthe Salvation Army). Adjutant W. missioner), A. C. Kessell (representForbes (representing the Perth For- ing Westralian Farmers), W. Gavan tress Corps), Commandant J. Wray Duffy, J. A. Barry, A. G. Haynes, F. and Majors F. Seaton and D. SaW- R. Hopkins, F. S. Levinson, W. H kins (Salvation Army), the editor of Cooper, G P. Cristoe, H. G. Critchlev ( representing volunteer firemen of 'The 'West Australian" (Mr. H. J. Western Australia), T. Ahern, junr., A. Lambert, representing West Australian Newspapers, Ltd.), the Deputy. H. Jacobs (Town Clerk. Subiaco), J. Director of Posts and Telegraphs (Mr. F. Tomlinson (Secretary for Railways), S. R. Roberts) and the Superintend- H. O'Connor ((Thief Taffic Manager, ent of Mails (try-. J. J. Lloyd), the Railway Departments, J. W. Durack, Commissioner of R.,ilways (Mr. J. A. F. Connaughton. T. Slattery ("Re-
cord"), M. J. Durack, J. B. Durack, K. lard, W. J. Walsh, M. P. Cogan, J. B. Kelly, G. Stack, K. J. Davidson, D. Pusey, H. Shivers, W. J. Corrigan, T. J. Doherty, H. Hearty (Daily News"), M. Clune, J. M. Clune, T. Whitely, C. F. S. Prentice and A. S. Childow W. May (Royal Agricultural Society), (Returned Maimed and Limbless Men's C. Hadley (acting Chief Inspector of A ssociation, K. Spruhan, R. K. Bus- Schools), R. J. Dennehy, S. Condon, comhe, W. J. Hunt, and .S. Faull H. K. Maley, D. Keane, J. J. Ryan, 'H. (Lotteries Commission), J. Healy, M. D. Atwell (City Engineer), S. Lynch J. Watts (Australian Workers' Union), (St. Mary's Cathedral Choir). P and G. G. Gregory (Historical Society), T. G. Prendiville, L. J. Dwyer, K. Byrne Constantine (Geraldton Newspapers, (Newman Society), A. W. Jacoby, R. Ltd.), H. H. Brodribb (Child Welfare S. Forbes, H. L. Dobby, D. C. PerDepartment). F. A. Jones, L. T. Boas, fot, C. V. Donovan, J. Cleary, F. I J. R. Hinwood, J. J. Prendergast, G. Bray, B. A. Barry, L. Doyle. M. J. Henderson, C. J. Murphy, C. S. Gordon, Durack, T. C. Villiers, E. C. Copping, M. J. Offer (West Perth sub-branch of F. Walsh, J. P. O'Hara. J. F. McEn. the Returned Soldiers' League), J. W. croe, T. J. Hynes, J. P. O'Hara, J. P. Allen, J. F. Lynch, E. R. Flanagan, G. McEncroe, T. J. Hynes, W. A. Brown, V. McCarthy (Fremantle Harbour F. Reader, J. Edwards (Hibernian Trust). P. G. McMahon, E. McKenna, Society), J. S. Dowling, L. J. O'Hal. J. F. McCarthy, L. McDaiet, C. A. loran, L. Killen, L. J. Hagarty, T. P. Perry (Chamber of Manufacturers), Murphy, A. E. Hegney, J. Tully, S. M. Doyle, A. T. Sampson, M. A. Fen O'Haloran, A. G. Herbert, T. Webb, ton, C. J. Smith, M. Leeson, C. S. Gal- G. Creighton, J. Whitely. .T. W. lagher, A P Gallagher, J Graham, T. O'Brien, G. R. McCarter, J. Walsh, Power, V. McConville, S. J. Slattery, J. Gallagher, J. B. .McCloskey, A. BroW. Dugan, P. Herlihy, A. L. Dote. J phv, R. Bryant, P. C,ollirs. T. HarMoroney, T. Raad (School for the trey, T. Cullity, E. Dunphy, W. J. Blind), T. H. Bath. J. S. Teasdale Power, J. Dwyer (Irish National For. (Primary Producers' Association), W esters), j. Foley, H. Inglefinger, Palmer, P. J. Sheridan, K. Sheridan, McMahon, J. Daly, T. Brosnan, H. R. H. Crighton, J. Casey, H. L. Mc- Holmes, F. G. Parker. C. Connor, T. T. Alinden, R. J. Moore, J. Moore, E Maddigan, J. Gaynor. P. Collier, iunr., Richter, E. Duffy, J. Bestrick, J. V. Carroll and W. Hogan, of Duffy, A. Molloy, J. Porter, C. 0. bourne. P. Kelly, of Mullewa, J.Mel. J. Quigley, E. Luscombe, W. Dannerley, R yan, DetectiveSergeants Doyle, M. Kerin, W. Smith, R. Faust, H. H. Cowie and Gee: PoliCe Sergeants Low. Stor, D. Fitzgerald, P. Cleary, J. D. ry and McDonald: Detective Larsen, Healy, H. Dale. H. Colliver, T. P. and .Railway Detectives Slater and Barry, T. F. Garvey, J. Brennan, G. Sharpies. V. P. McCarthy, C. Swift. S. Kirby, T. The entire funeral arrange.1. Madigan, D. Noonan (represepting Catholic Club, Sydney), F. j. Tully. ments were carried out by C. 'I'. Cogan. T. Gleason. A. J. 13o1. Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea.
.r.
Tributes to the Dead Prelate Within an houi- from the time that news .of the death of the late Archbishop was made public, messages of sympathy began to pour into the office of the Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral (the Very Rev. Fathei Kelly), and telegrams were received not only from different parts of the Commonwealth, but also from overseas. Messages were also received from Bishops and priests in every State and - from many countries overseas, and from the religious Orders and the late Archbishop's old College in Ireland. Included among those from England was one from the Prime Minister. Among the message.s were the following' THE HOLY FATHER. The Holy Father, who sent his Special blessing through the Sup-
erior General of the P klemptorists to the late Archbishop be lore his decease.
The Apostolic Delegate ..Most Rev. Dr. Bernardini): 'Profoundly grieved at death of Archbishop Clune. I offer my deepest the clergy sympathy to you. to and to the people of the in the loss of theirArchdiocese great Pastor. I join all in Prayers for his eternal rest." The Prime Minister (Mr. J. A. ,LYons!
Interstate and Overseas Messages had been most closely associated. Now I shall not see him again in this world, but I shall treasure the memory of our big-hearted Archbishop. and genial Si monumentum quasieris circumspice. May he rest in peace."
flicts some less fortunate communities. The creation of this atmosphere has been largely due to the bearing and habits and prictice of these two distinguished prelates, now gone to their reward.
His Excellency the Lieutenant' MitGovernor (Sir James chell) "The passing of Dr. Clune will leave a void in the ranks of the distinguished men of the State. I had the privilege of knowing him for a great many years, and always held him in the warmest His influence was alregard. ways for good. and because he was a man of such wide sympathies. his loss will be felt the This State was partict.more. larly fortunate that in its years of great trial it possessed at the head of two great Churches such leaders as Dr. Clune and Dr. They were good men, by Riley. everyone respected, and using their lives in the Christian crusade. The death of such men is a great national loss, but the memory is ever an inspiration to do the right thing."
"Dr. Clune was beloved by all who knew him, and his genial personality will long be remembered as a beneficial influence in moulding the temper and character for which our West Australians are so justly renowned. Truly a giant has fallen in Israel. His Church has suffered a colossal loss, but it is comforting to reflect that the traditions which he has established will not be forgotten; that his ideals have been implanted in receptive and 'sympathetic minds, and that there will not be found wanting others able and willing to carry on the great works and noble aims which have been left to them as imperishable legacies of a live and splendid endeavour." •
The Premier (Mr. P. Collier):— "Please accept my sincerest "In the passing of Dr. Clune, s)mpathy on the death of His Western Australia has suffered a Grace Archbishop Clune." great and irreparable loss. Much A as his achievements may have rchbishop Duhig Brisbane: The Priests been in war service, in negotiatand people ot B '' join me in ,exptessing ing Trish differences with the Government, or in the deePest sympathy with Perth in British bth. , e loss of your beloved Arch- sphere of his ecclesiastical jurisL'sn°P. Reqniem Mass will be diction, these pale into insignificneld here on ance when compared with the Monday. Ihope to attend services rendered among his felMonth's Mind." lowmen in Western Australia in Archbishop Mannix, Melbourne: promoting friendship and fellowrs,"Deepest sympathy with the ship, tolerance, and the desire for pì rgY and faithful of the West. helpfulness one towards another. pe death of your genial and "Western Australia has been ig' nted Archbishop unites us all more than fortunate in having a Zreat common sorrow." had devoted to its service at the Mo nsignor Verling (Vicar-Genone time two brother Archbiseral of the hops such as Dr. Riley and Dr. Archdiocese of Perth): This State has been sinChine. gularly blessed for many years arn deePlv oTieved at the p of the Archbishop's death. nast in having little or no taint °1- 824 years Ills Grace and I of religious rancour. such a af-
The Primate of Australia (Dr. Le Fanu)
"My sympathy goes out to our Roman Catholic friends in the loss of their chief pastor who, like his friend, my predecessor, had for many years been a notMany old able figure in Perth. and happy ties must have been broken to-day. Dr. Clune very courteously made himself known to me almost immediately upon my arrival in Perth, when he called upon me and talked with me at length on personal and public matters. We later exchanged greetings on our respective birthdays. I discovered that his birthday was on January 6. and wrote to him a letter of greeting. in which I said that he was more fortunate than T. for whereas he was born on the Feast of the Epiphany. I was horn on the Feast of All Fools. Three months later, on April 1. I received a telegram of greeting and good wishes from him.
"I always felt that, though we differed widely on certain views, he was a truly devout and Christian character. I think Perth has been notable for the happy relations which have existed between the different Christian communions here. Bitter argumentation on religious matters has now, thank God, largely passed away, but at no time did Dr. Chine show any desire for controversy or any failure in charity to his fellow Christians." The Acting Premier (Mr. J. M. Drew) :— "The regret which will be felt when Dr. Clime's death becomes generally known will not be confined to his own flock. It will be experienced by all sections of the community, no matter what their creed may be. One of the attributes of His Grace was a Christian tolerance of the religious feelings of others, and I do not think it can be said that. either directly or indirectly, he did anything to stir up sectarian strife during his long term of office. His Grace's death means a great loss to his Church, as everyone who knew him will realise. All will deplore the loss of one who was widely honoured, both as an ecclesiastic and as a citizen." The Acting Leader of the Opposition (Mr. P. D. Ferguson) :-"The passing of so illustrious a citizen will be a distinct loss to Western Australia. In addition to his ecclesiastical activities, to which he dedicated his life, Dr. Clune ever took a keen and intelligent interest in the material welfare not only of the adherents of his own denomination. but the people of the State generally. One always associated Dr. Clune with those people possessing the very highest intellectual attainments and spontaneous eloquence, utilised at all times for the benefit and uplift of mankind. My sincere sympathy goes to those d enominational associates of the late Dr. Clune, who will feel most keenly their tremendous loss."
THE RECORD.
*01
Kepresentanves of State and Churches Send Condolences Senator Pearce: "Senator Pearce desires to express his deepest sympathy with the clergy and laity of the Roman Catholic communion in the death of Archbishop Clune." The Rt. Rev. Bishop Farrelly (Lismore) : - Sincere sympathy from. the Held Requiem this Diocese. morning." Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan (Sale): " Sympathy priests and people death of beloved Archbishop." Archbishop O'Shea (Wellington, "New Zealand mourns with Send deeppriests and people. est sympathy and prayers." Municipal Fremantle North Council: "His Worship the Mayor (A. Turton. Esq.) and Councillors of the North Fremantle Municipality extend sincerest sympathy on the death of His Grace Archbishop Clune." V ery Rev. Dean Moore: "Ma' I be permitted to express my sincere sympathy with yourself and with all Catholics in the State in the loss you have all stastained in the passing of your revered and respected Archbishop." Rev. Father Francis Clune, the late Archbishop's brother, Rector of the Passionist Monastery, Marrickville: "Deepest sympathy in our Unable to come great sorrow. attend Month's Will Perth. to Mind." Father Francis enclosed a message from Monsignor Vaughan, Crockwell. New South Wales. extending his sympathy and congratulations "for the glory that Dr. Clime's life has given to God and the Church in his native and adopted country."
f*,
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
Sir Walter James "Dr. Clune was a man for whom I had the very greatest respect, and one whose broad outlook brought him into close sytnpathy with the people of this State irrespective of creed. His wa9 an outstanding character and under his leadership his Church has lost such a sincere Although I have the leader. greatest respect for the Coadjutor-Archbishop (Dr. Prendiville), who is a very capable man, I think he will have a difficult role to fill on his accession to the office." The Rev. R. Hocking (Acting President of the West Australian Methodist Conference) "The Methodist Church offers sincere sympathy to the members of the Roman Catholic Church in the great loss they have sustained through the passing of one who was undoubtedly a great -man for his Church and people. We regret his passing for his When he own personal work. met the members of our ministry he was ever gracious and We rememcourteous to them. ber, too, his great mental gifts. I shall never forget his utterance at the time of the passing of the late King Edward. He gave one of the finest addresses delivered I in Perth on that occasion. met him at different functions both in the city and in the country and found him always very kindly and brotherly. I feel that the community has lost a great man from the point of view of its moral and spiritual welfare."
Major C. J. Marion (divisional young people's secretary of the Salvation Army) :— "I wish to express deep regret at. the death of Dr. Clune and, on behalf of the Salvation Army, to extend sincere sympathy to the Roman Catholic Church." Mr. H. R. Howard (chairman of the Congregational Union of Western Australia) :— "We regret the death of Dr. Clune and feel that the community is much poorer for the passing of a man of such breadth of sympathy and such a generous outlook in regard to all questions affecting the welfare of the State. We extend our sympathy to his f ollowers in the sense of loss which they must feel, and record our appreciation of the fact that Dr. Chine's gracious personality was always regarded as an inspiration by those with whom he came in contact."
Mr. J. Edwards (general secre, tary of the Hibernian lasian Catholic Benefit Aussoctrt
e"tlY'h)e— ineinber6 oi the society will receive the news of thje death of Dr. Clune (who was a life honorary member) with the deepest regret. His Grace, dui-. ing the whole of the 25 years of his episcopate, was a very great friend to the society, being ever solicitous for its welfare and ad. v ancement and ever ready to am, sist it and its officers in every way possible. At its impor f unctions, His Grace alwayst found time to honour the society by his presence and this thought', f ulness the members appreciated very much indeed. We have all lost a warm friend, a wise cowlsellor and a spiritual father." The Mayor of Fremantle (Me F. E. Gibson) :— On Monday night, in his report to the half-yearly meeting of r atepayers, Mr. Gibson said that Fremantle, with the rest of the State, mourned the loss of one who, in his high office, faithfully discharged his many duties with honour to himself and benefit to his people.
Rabbi D. I. Freedman (Perth Hebrew Congregation) :— "I had known him ever since he became a Bishop. I was frequently brought into association with him and had a great admiration for the attitude he always took on public questions. I should like to pay a tribute to his Senator J. P. Lynch:— extraordinary oratorical powers. The Prtsident of the Senate He was one of the best speakers i.Senator J. P. Lynch), who reI have ever heard. The best of turned to Perth from Three r elationships existed between us Springs on Monday night, paid and I know he held the respect the following tribute to the late of all the members of the Jewish Archbishop: "When death recommunity. He maintained peace moves an everyday friend regret in his time and sought to avoid and sympathy arc easily excited, discussion of controversial mat- but when a rare tTgure like the ters. I deplore his passing and late Archbishop Clune receive offer my sympathy to the Roman the merciless summons our capaThe Rev. H. Reeve (minister of Catholic Church of Western Aus- city for sorrow is stirred to its the Central Baptist Church, depths. Wherever he went he tralia." :— Museum-street, Perth) radiated charm and goodwill. To "I t was with profound regret The State President of the Re- the members of his flock he was turned Soldiers' League (Mr. shepherd, counsellor and guarthat I learnt of the passing of Dr. On every occasion on A. Yeates) Clune. In him the poor had a dian. conpersonal into came I Clune, which late "The Archbishop s teadfast friend, the stricken a Bishop O'Collins, Geraldton: Archbis- tact with him I found him to be as chaplain-general of the Austra- comforter, the well-disposed a "Deepest sympathy ,courteous Christian gentleman lian Roman Catholic Forces, was tower of strength, and the Wa\'' hop's death, priests and people." and quite willing to be associat- well-known during the Great erers a stern admonisher. In The Lord Abbot of New Norcia, ed with other Churches in move- War. He served at the front civic affairs Archbishop Clone Abbot Catalan: which reform social no less humane and high. ments for ministering to their needs and "We all most deeply sympa- (lid not clash with the beliefs of ever since was most sympathetic smiled. ,, Nothing petty found thise with you and clergy and the Church of which he was so to the needs of returned soldiers, tolerance in his elevated mind. people of the Archdiocese in the distinguished a head. His ut- nurses and sailors, and to the death of our dear Archbishop." re- R.S.L. in carrying out its aims South Perth Road Board South occasions public terances on At a meeting of the He was honoured The Lord Mayor of Perth (Mr. J. vealed scholarship and oratory of and objects. Road Board on Friday Perth By his death his .and revered by all of us and his a high order. J. Poynton) night. members referred to the "On behalf of the citizens of Church has lost a very valuable death will be mourned by ex-ser- regret which the news of the Perth. I wish to extend my deep- leader and the State a noble citi- vice men and women throughout death of the Archbishop Western Western Australia." est sympathy to the Roman Ca- zen." bring to the people of tholic community in the great The Rev. E. L. Beecham (vice- Mr. E. Le B. Henderson (presi- Australia. decided The Dr. thin loss they have sustained. ctondolence Union r. pren to of send Baptist Society p of r . a Newman t the let the of dent of president Chine was one of the leading figd i new Archbishop Western Australia) :— of Western Australia) :— ures in our public affairs for deexpressing deep regret at the Baptist is a of ihe Or. Chine of death behalf 'The "On many years and much of the pro- nomination .as a whole. I wish to great loss to the society. He passing of Dr. Chine, lay gress of the city has been due associate myself with the expres- was a man noted for his culture Mr. M. Ryan said that thebroad always has A which of to his help, sions of sympathy and apprecia- and his interest in higher educa- Archbishop was a man had every to extended readily been and tion voiced by Mr. Reeve. I had tion. He was the founder of the mind and keen charity, brotherhood to* denomination." no personal contact with the late Newman Society in this State' a strong sense of , . wards all classes of the 051 gY The Moderator -General of the Dr. Chine and Mr. Reeve. who and its first patron. a position he very He had occupied up to the time of his munity. Presbyterian Church of Aus- has been in the State for a iii vo: and orator He always took a keen standing as an tralia (the Right Rev. Dr. G. longer period, is better qualified death. foremost speakeo one of the to speak from experience Of the interest in the development of the R. S. Reid) :— Otliet , the southern hemisphere. tributes Un- society and members were de"Although I had no personal qualities of Dr. Clime. )),Ise members 11 c ontact with Dr. Clune. I heard doubtedly • the community has lighted to hear him on the occa- the late ..9\arCidllbsitsiihtta) c haractL am and' qualities sterlingsuffered the loss of a good man. sions on which he lectured to and lovable nualities of his sure that Roman Catholics will who rendered splendid service to t hem. by reason of his eloquence . have the sympathy of the Pres- his Church and interested him- and his mastery of the English BOARD AND RESIDENCE byterial Church and of the othet self in the affairs of the commun- language. Tt was one of his Son, (1,' Married Couple and adult c hurches in the loss thely have ity a a whole." fondest ambitions to see a Newsustained." man College established in con- sire above in Superior Catholicg. Pastor (ex-presiR. nection with the University of s tate terms. Apply R. J. Raymond of The Rev. G. Tulloch (Minister dent of the West Australian Western Australia. In furtherPresbyterian Andrew's St. C recently of this of hurches he ance Christ desire Confer:— hurch) C ence) :— had a block selected as a site for IoderatorSupporting the "While r had no personal con- the building and he had every UNDERTAKERS , General's words of sympathy. I tact with Dr. Chine, T am sure intention of pursuing the matter I 7 RF,MANTLE AND CLAV Clime Dr. that to add would like , MONT. was a quiet and unassuming that on behalf of my denomina- further. It will doubtless be the Night and Day Service' man, very friendly to everyhody, tion I can express sympathy aim of the society to bring his Moderate Charges. 72177 and a man of considerable ability with the Roman Catholic Church wishes to fruition as early as po,:_ Tels: FM2225 and in the it loss has sustained." as a scholar."
ARTHUR E. DAVIES &CO.
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
News and Notes
Cafiie-drai Requiem
ow.
V ery Rev. Dr. Kennedy and }R. p. J. Russell left Perth on They Friday for Kalgoorlie. representing Kalgoorhave been lie during the obsequies of the Archbishop. late ir * a * R ev. Father Russell of Leedervile is at present visiting his people in Kalgoorlie. Rev. Dr. Goody is taking his place at Leederville for a fortnight.
day night, June 10. , As the date of the ball conies near, the organisers are anxious to see full meetings, and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance at the forthcoming meeting. , Mr. Robert Boylan, who attended the obsequies of the late Archbishop,- returned to Kalgoorlie on Tuesday evening.
A mong the many expressions of sympathy received on the death of Archbishop Clune was the following sent by his Grace the Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney. Most Rev. Dr. Sheehan: "Deepest sympathy on loss of illustrious _Archbishop. Join with Priests and people of the W est in their great sorrow." • Amongst the latest messages of sympathy vas a cable from the Bishop of .Auckland who is now in Rome. Mr. A. V. Taylor, who played the Dead March in Saul . at. the fineral obsequies on Tuesday, has been organist for 24 years at the Cathedral. He had the distinction of playing for the consecration of the late Archbishop and later, on his appointment as Archbishop. Mr. Taylor is a Yen- capable and highly artistic organist, as may be judged from his long connection with St. Mary's Cathedral. * Mr. Dave Noonan, of Manly. Sydney. arrived in the Manoora on Tuesday last, on a short holiday visit to the West. Mr. Noonan attended the funeral of the late Archbishop, and represented the Catholic t.-lub, Sydney. He leave= for his home on Tuesday next.
THE
LAST ABSOLUTION BEING RECITED BY GILROY, BISHOP OF PORT AUGUSTA. AT THE OBSEQUIES.
DR.
Seven Sisters of the Carmelite Order arrived at Fremantle on Tuesday by the Manoora, from Sydney, to found a branch of the Order in this State. This foundation is the last official act of the late Archbishop Clune. The new Carmel, which is at Nedlands, is a handsome addition to the many fine Catholic Church buildings in the Archdiocese. How very much our late Archbishop was respected by all sections of the community was shown in the wonderful tributes paid to his memory, and by the presence of the Anglican Primate and other leaders of nonCatholic denominations at the Requiem Mass. In a very explicit way this respect was shown by the crowds who lined the route of the cortege as it left the Cathedral to the end of St. George's Terrae. Through drenching showers, people held their places in the Cathedral 0-rounds and in Victoria Avenue waiting for a last sight of the casket that held the remains of the dead prelate who was for _so long the leader of the- Catholic community of this State, and because of his kindly tolerant nature a favourite with all sections of the citizens. These outward manifestations of public respect for our late beloved Archbishop takes in a great measure the sting • from death and lessens his people's sorrow.
The majority of the Dublin transport strikers have accepted the proposals by Mr. Sean Lemass. Minister of Commerce, for increases of pay ranging trom 2/6 to is. a week and the etablishing of Conciliation a hoard. The present agreement is terminable upon three months' notice after the expiration of !lZhteen months. The strike has ended after a duration of 76 days. prominent feature ot the theWes t Australian's" reports of late burial Archbishop's death and was the splendid photoFr,raPhy which accompanied them. T wo excellent plates of the Requiem ceremony and the funeral were shown, and they compare with the best in the at of newsPaper photography. His Grace A dHeilai the Archbishop ot . Ice an) and (Most Rev. Dr. Kulhis Lordship the Bis11°I) of Port Augusta (Dr. Gilro3') who Ir.chbishop attended the late Chine's obsequies, lett for South Australia on \T\liesdaY night bN: the Great "tern Express. * 01-Ti Excellencythe Apostolic elegate (Most - Rev. Dr. Ilerlisarclini• S.T.D.. -Miley T.U.D.). left for Rome on the 29th. , t-te was i entertained at a v,atedictory dinner by the Catlinlaity at the Tiote-1 Australia "lthe 25th. ult. :The next ntlltlt,ee 'n meetin: of the co"charge of the Clontarf arrangements will meet at r-thvard Hostel on
We -deeply regret to announce the death of Sister M. Brendan O'Keeffe. Superior of the \Viluna Convent, which took place at W iluna under tragically sudden circumstances on the 24th. ult. Shortly before six o'clock in the evening, the deceased entered a shop in Wootton-street, sat down, and armost immediately collapsed. She was taken to hospital, but died within a few minutes. Sister M. Brendan, who was 55 years of age. had been in Wiluna since the opening of the Convent three years ago. She was a zealous and devout religious. The body was taken to Geraldton for burial. "The Record" extends its sincere sympathy to the bereaved Community and to the relatives of the deceased nun. R.I.P. • The first Victoria Square Catholic Girl Guide Company will hold its meetings on Saturday afternoons. 3 to 4.30 p.m.. in the Cathedral Hall. Murray-street. Any girl (11 to 16 years) would be welcomed.
THE LAST ABSOLUTION PRONOUNCED BY MOST REV. DR. KILLIAN. ARCHBISHOP OF ADELAIDE.
Mr. Eamon de Valera and his wife recently entertained Mr. ' gilvie. Premier of Tasmania, O and the Honorary Minister in the Cabinet. Dr. J. F. Gaha. at lunch at Dublin Castle. Several Cabinet Ministers were also present. President De Valera subsequently had a long interview with Mr. Ogilvie, who later called .on the Papal Nuncio. Mr. Ogilvie also inspected the Dublin Child Welfare Centre and visited his mother's birthplace at Nairan. Both Mr. Ogilvie and Mr. Gaha visited Rome and were received by the Holy Father in public audience.
Saturday, June 1, 1935,
THE RECORD.
The Archdiocese
On behalf of His Grace Archbishop Prendiville, and on behalf of the priests and people of the Archdiocese, I beg to express my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to His Grace Archbishop Killian, His Lordship Right Rev. Dr. O'Collins, His Lordship Right Rev. Dr. Gilroy, and the Lord Abbot of New Norcia, for their practical expression of sympathy in our recent bereavement. The priests and people of the Archdiocese are not likely soon to forget their extreme courtesy and kindness. B. FAGAN, Diocesan Administrator. His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate (Most Rev. Dr. Berna-dini) left Sydney for the United States on Wednesday, the 29th. ult., en route to Rome. • • • n, Killia p bisho His Grace Arch y, Gilro Dr. ship Lord and His Bishop of Port Augusta, who attended the obsequies of the late Archbishop Clune during the week, left for the Eastern States on Tuesday. • ldton, His Gera of The Bishop and the llins, O'Co Dr. p rdshi Lo Lord Abbot of New Norcia, took their departure from Perth during the week -end. The Carmelite Sisters, who are to form the new foundation at Nedlands, arrived in Perth on Pending their encloTuesday. sure in the new Monastery, they are staying at the Good Shepherd Convent. • • wa!, who ney, Rev. Father Dow in e ioces Archd the ordained for Rome at Christmas, arrived in Perth on Tuesday. • • A Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock on Monday morning in St. Patrick's Church, teachers the Fremantle, for district. the of ren child and A fter the Mass the Very Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.I., will address the children.
New Norcia R equiem.
Cortege Leaves Cafhe ral
REV. 1_0!:I) ABBOT CATALAN. O.S.B. His Lordship ',Ind six members of the Benedictine Commun. ity, New Norcia, v ere present at the obsequies and intrial of the late Archbishop. On Monday, ti 28th. ult.. a Reqt.iem Mass N\ .L- sung in the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, New Norcia, for tie repose of-.the soul pt the late Archbishop. Rev. Father Alcalde. O.S.B., was the celebrant and Rev. Fathers Maur and Elladius, deac in and subThe endeacon. respectively. Community, tire Benedictine presided over by the Lord Abbot, was present, as were the boys from St. 11(!ephonsus' College and the Mari.-t Brothers and the Sisters and pt l)ils of St. GerThe native trude's College. Orphanages both children from nattended, together with represe native and tatiyes of the white The music of the population. Mass. Dom Moreno's "Requiem' renfor three male voices, wasChoir. stery Mona the by dered at with Father Moreno presiding t he organ. shop His Grace'the late Archbi New: at ed will be long remember ot tokens many Norcia for the ent, ragem encou his affection and sympathy and the Community's s and priest the to is extended their in e io fst.he Archdioces leos great shop ebn; earede ch ishop t o Archb late the New Norcia preach' himself tine panegyric which he Bi dea th of the late that om on t leie ia iteidpe are Torres. Top: The Coffin leaving the Cathedral. In the foreground te Archbishop His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, Captain K. A. Hall honoured man. i ions the Freed Rabb occas Rev. Rt. the many on and Honorary A.D.C.). NN-hen he stery Mona guest of the the confer ed visited NCW Norcia to Below: Proceeded by Cross-Bearer and Acolytes. and follow . s. Order edral Cath the s Sacrament cf Holy by the Clergy, the Funeral Pro cession leave RT.
A T THE FINAL ABSOT.UTTONS.
THANKS. Now that the last tributes have been paid to the late Archbishop, it would not be right to allow the occasion to pass without expressing the sincere appreciation of the priests and people of the unceasing care and interest of Dr. Mulcahy during the last illness of the late Archbishop. To the Sisters of St. John of God also the gratitude of the Catholic community is due for their constant and devoted care which helped so greatly towards the peaceful passing of the late A rchbishop.
mate (Archbishop Le Fallu)' Left to Right: Rt. Rev. Rabbi Freedman, the Anglican Pri hell). s Mitc Jame (Sir ernor t-Gov and His Excellency the Lieutenan
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
Overseas and Interstate Messages of Sympathy Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan as h received the following additional messages of sympathy:Bishop of Meath: Deepest sympathy. Cahill, V.G., of Auckonsignor M land: Deepest sympathy. V ery Rev. Father McFarlane, M.S.C., Adelaide: A ccept and convey deepest to priests from the ympathy s KindSacred Heart Fathers. est regards self and fellow priests and Father Toohey. V ery Rev. Father Hannigan, . C.SS.R., Wellington: Deepest sympathy with self and clergy irt.in St. Gerard's Community. Very Rev. Father O'Rourke, Port Pine, South Australia: R egret death of your kind and Sincere patriotic Archbishop. sympathy. Bishop Barry, Goulburn. . "Bishop, priests and people of Goulburn deplore death of venerable Archbishop and offer deepest sympathy to his bereaved subjects." Bishop Gilroy. Port Augusta: "Grieved . \ rchbishop's death. Sympathy to .elf and all Catholic people of the \Vest." Bishop Gleeson, Maitland: "Deepest sympathy on death of our beloved brother. Sympathy to yourself and the Catholic people and Archdiocese.' Bishop Byrne Toowoomba: 'Deepest s\ li;pathy on Archbishop's death. ' Bishop Hadyen, Tasmania: " Sincerest -ympatliv Nyint priests and pckple." Bishop Heavey, Rockhampton: " Sincerest sympathy on lamented death of great Archbishop." Bishop McCarthy, Bendigo: Sincerest sympathy and earnest prayers from Bishop and priests, Sandlinrst."
THE COFFIN, ACCOMPANIED BY A GUARD OF HONOUR, PASSED THROUGH THE MURRAY-STREET GATES OF THE CATHEDRAL TO BE PLACED IN THE HEARSE AT THE VICTORIA AVENUE ENTRANCE. Father Byrne. Provincial of the R edemptorist Order in Australia:
self. priests and people of Western At;stralia upon the bereavement of revered spiritual father."
Orders of the Christian Brothers, including Brother Hanrahan, of Strathfield. New South Wales; Dr. G. Deakin, Sydney. an inti"Sincerest sympathy yourself. The Father Superior of the Do- mate clergy and religious on the ot• friend of Dr. Clune, and a minican Fathers, Adelaide: brother of his former secretary, casion of Archbishop Clune's "Condolences on death rever- the late Mr. C. Deakin; Father death." ed Archbishop." Worms. of Broome, representing Mr. F. J. Corder, Commissioner Other messages of condolence the Pallottine Fathers; the for Malta, now in Melbourne: have been received from Bishop Provincial of the Sacred Heart "On behalf of the Government Norton (Bathurst), the Father Fathers. New South Wales; of Malta, T offer deepest sympa- Provincial of the Passionist Brother Conlon, Principal of the Tardun Farm School : from the thy to Archbishop Prendiville, Fathers. Sydney; the various various Orders of Sisters of the Church throughout Australia. the laity, members of Parliament, and business people of the city.
The Moth's M.md The Month's Mmd is the commemoration of a deceased person by the celebration of Masses, prayers, etc. It is held usually a month from She date of death, 12ut consideration must be made for the convenience of those intending to take part in it. Hence the Month's Mind for the late Archbishop has been fixed for :July 9, when, it is anticipated. those members of the Hierarchy and clergy throughout Australia who can conveniently make the journey, will come to Perth to unite in a solemn commemoration for the soul of our late Archbishop. On this occasion Requiem Mass will be c elebrated, and the panegyric preached prohabl y one of the B ishops. The Month's Mind is not ccnfined to deceased members of tile Hierarchy, but abroad, is extended to priests and the laity.
AT THE
GRAVESIDE, HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF ADELAIDE. ASSIST ED BY REV. FATHER FAHEY, RECITES THE LAST PRAYERS.
LOST. Lost, in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Boxing Day, a book entitled "Way Out," by U. Singlet. Finder please return to J. Mutt, — c /o "Record" Office. ;,
Saturday, June 1, 1935,
THE RECORD.
CA MELIETE SISTERS ARRIVE Provisional arrangements have been made for the ceremony of enclosure on the Feast of the Holy Trinity, June 16, of seven Carmelite Sisters in the Adelmaroad Convent, Nedlands. Between the dates of occupation and enclosure, visitors may inspect the convent, and the Sisters are permitted to converse with them. After the enclosure, however, the rules of the Order will be strictly observed and the primitive monastic rule, prohibiting any contact with the outside world, will be enforced. The foundation of the Order of women as it exists to-day dates back to August, 1562, when St. Teresa of Jesus established a convent for 13 nuns at Avila, in Spain. The primitive rule as observed by many monasteries for men dates back, however, to the 12th. century, and as early as the 3rd. and 4th. centuries of the Christian era. Carmel, a well-known mountain ridge in Palestine, was It has a place of pilgrimage. even been contended that the rule is partly based on the primitive rule of the Sons of the Prophets, who led a kind of community life, and dedicated themselves to the service of God in the time of the prophet Samuel. There seems to be proof that Pythagorus in 500 B.C. spent some time in silent prayer at the sanetuary on Carmel. The absence of documentary proof of the exact rule observed by these primitive bodies has induced modern historians to place the foundation of the Order of Mount Carmel in or about the year 1155, when it is first mentioned by chroniclers of undoubted authenticity. The Order, established by Saint Teresa in 1562, aitned at
South Perth Notes The past "Night in June" dances have established themselves as (lances worth while attending, and this is saying much in a time when balls are becoming the rule and' not the exception as they used to be. The tickets for this year's (lance are selling well, so that those rehappy sponsible should feel about its promise of success. We hope to see again our many friends outside the parish who have so generously aided our efA good forts in the past. night's pleasure is promised to them at the Pagoda on June 6.
Cottesloe Notes
A Requiem Mass was celebrated in the Star of the Sea Church on Tuesday morning, May 28, for the happy repose of the soul of our beloved Archbishop Dr. Clune. The 18th. annual Presentation Convent Ball. which was to have been held on Wednesday night last. has been postponed to W ednesday. July 31, owing to the death of His Grace Archbishop Clune. A RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS. You could not be other than happy if an investremendously t ment of 2/6 were to return you And that might easily £2,000. happen to you during the next The No. 28 Charifew weeks. is now open. Consultation ties Tickets are 2/6 each, and the first prize is 12,000. Every ticket holder has an equal chance of winning the first prize.
OF SEETHE CARMELITE SISTERS WILL BE AFFORDED AN OPPORTUNITY BEFORE THEIR PERTH OF NS INSTITUTIO RELIGIOUS THE OF ING SOMETHING THEY ARE HERE SEEN LEAVING THE NEDLANDS CHURCH. ENCLOSURE. to divine serthe contemplative life, and pre- Orleans, and another was estab- time being devoted pious exerand meditation The vices, 1890. in Boston It lished in scribed severe austerities. housewith remainder the cises; estabwas Sydney in ry monaste her during spread rapidly, and occupa. similar and Carwork hold of time lifetime she received more appli- lished during the cations for foundation than she dinal Moran, and there are now tions. The life is, necessarily, strict. In 15 years she in Australasia Houses in Sydney, could satisfy. rules demand abstinence The Christand Brisbane. founded 16 more convents for Melbourne, at all times, the tak meat from another year this Later church. nuns. house will be founded in Ade- ing of only two meals a day, one at 10 in the morning and the In 1604 a monastery was laide. The life of a Carmelite Nun other at 5 in the afternoon. founded in Paris, and from there From the time that the Sisters it has spread all over the world. is somewhat different from that enclosed, they see nothing of are Active friar. Carmelite a of at established A convent was exWells, in Somerset, England. in work, such as nursing the sick, the outside world all their to attended being ternal business questhe of out teaching,-are and 1870, and another at Chichestet, lives who Sister, a Touriere The by convent. cloistered a in tion In year. same the in Sussex, enclosure 1877 the Order spread to Amer- Sisters lead a contemplative life, in quarters, outside the itself. their of amount considerable a New in ica. with a foundation
FREMANILE C.Y.M.S Shield Football Fixture. Congratulations, Perth, on your convincing football victory last Sunday week. On Sunday, Max' 19, we journeyed to Osborne Park to play the return football fixture with the Perth branch. After a very enjoyable game Perth ca*me out comfortable winners. Our boys were well in the picture up till half time, when the scores read: Perth, 7 goals 1 behind; Fremantle, 5 goals 2 However, during the sec behinds. ond half Perth absolutely outplayed us, and the final bell rang with the scores reading: Perth, 15 goals 2 be. hinds; Fremantle. 8 goals 5 behinds. The umpiring-of the game was in the capable hands of Frank Lyons, who put up a very good exhibition. Our players to secure goals were: .Jim Prosser, Harry Matison and Frank Yench (2 each), and C. and D. McCar. thy (1 each), while players to shine for our side were Jim Prosser, Leo James, Harry Matison, Dan McCarthy, Frank Yench. Joe Migro, Eddie Townsend, and our own popular cap. thin, Frank Townsend. A fter the match the Perth ladies' committee, assisted by the Osborne Park ladies. treated us to a "tip-top" afternoon tea, and to these kind ladies our boys desire to express their cle.en appreciation. Lecture by Mr. Dowling. On Thursday, May 23, our popular friend, Mr. James Dowling. treated us to a lecture entitled "Catholic Ireland's place under the Southern Cross." During this lecture, which was highly in teresting and educational, Mr. Dowling certainly proved to us that Irelanil held a very important position undelthe Southern Cross. At the conch!. sion of the lecture, our president (Mr Webb) thanked Mr. Dowling for his kindness in providing us with such a lecture, and he then called on Mr. .Tim Grady to move a vote of thanks, which was ably supported by Mr. Marty Ryan. This is the second lecture delivered by Mr. Dowling in our rooms, and the nopularity of such Is shown by the large numbers which attend on such occasions.
Annual General Communion and Breakfast. All members are again reminded that next Sunday, June 9, is the day set aside for our annual general ComThere should munion and breakfast. be no need to urge members to be Present on this occasion. as it is the duty of every member to attend this Members are requestannual event. ed to assemble behind the church at 6.45 a.m. Annual General Meeting. Members are advised that our annual general meeting will be held in the Club Rooms on Thursday, June 20th. Ladies' Night. The syllabus item set down for next Thursday, June 6, is a ladies' night. Our committee invites all ladies of the parish to be present on this night.
H.A.C.B. Society His Grace the Late Archbishop Clune. At the request of the Administrator, the Very Rey. Father Kelly, the society provided a guard of honour on the occasion of the funeral of His Grace. and the District Board expressed its keen thanks to each of the very large number of members who availed themselves of the opportunity of doing honour to one who was not only their spiritual father but one who had ahrays been a very great and staunch friend of the society. During the whole period of his episcopacy His Grace manifested a very lively interest in the society's welfare and did everything possible to insure its proIt has always been the gress. Proud boast of the society that His Grace was a life honorary member of several of its bran-
ches. We all feel that we have lost a true and warm friend, a 'vise counsellor and a most thoughtful spiritual father. That his soul may rest in peace will 'be the fervent prayer of every The National Directmember. ory has cabled a message of svmis Grace Archbis'hop ,rel ,i t o His path)'
r
National Directory. Bro. The National Secretary. from NV. A. Brown. returned Brisbane on Tuesday last. j1.1 1 Rein time to attend the Solemn the for quiem Mass celebrated Grace. repose of the 5( oil of His He was the late Archbishop. met by the District Bro.. L. Killen, and C011SN'Ne'Yaer(di et".n the f romrec ett ever:' ns oPferct(1)1i.igratHuelatiNova 1111the to one on his election Se portant position of National The National PO; retary. and lent. Bro. Con O'Mahony, 13ro. Treasurer. the National the Sa. Tom Hynes. will, with tional Secretary. 110 \V COMMeliCe central exe' their duties as the thr0ugh0C society cutive of the Zealand. Fie Australia and New reports that there will he a s of thci influx of representative istricts .011 s andthDe Trienro.a: her the occasion perit: Conference to be held The three years hence. Nati°3-1 and tional President eh(Tle ,auhteri r t ioanlnsl ttaooltli aeld taubeH hiwill sTreasurer etchi ael social function Cathedral at day, the 20th. inst., and branc". executives are asked to do ele+gt v̀ ofe" s gfun nectieosnsav7iittoexcinelstlarney cel t hhiin At';tra,. hiWr bration vet held in the Western the society in h a.
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
fE RECORD.
. 001"
DEATH COMES FOR THE ARCHBISHOP CLOSE OF
LONG AND FRUITFUL EPISCOPATE
LIFE SKETCH, Father Clune came with in the late afterOn Friday, of Feast them. —The Together with Fathers 24 His Grace Most Reverend Patnoon. of May Help of Christians, the rick Joseph Clune, first Archbis- UTarrell and Hunt, he gave the Lady ur O belfry hop of Perth, and fifth in succes- first Redemptorist Mission in of the bell from the tolling Mary's proclaimed to the sion to the Episcopate, was W.A. in the Perth Cathedral, of St. sad tidings of the pass- born in Ruan, County. (Aare, from October 8 to November 5, city the Grace the Archbishop. Ireland, in 1864, the fifth child in 1899. Henceforth his life was ing of His something fitting in d evoted to the giving of Missions a family of eleven. Two of his There was he who has come to sisters entered religion; one; as a throughout the Diocese, and that fact the of so many fellow men Mercy nun in Goulburn, and an- through his line power of eloquthe rescue should have himself other, the Faithful Compan- ence and universal popularity, he life, during Lady Our of aid the ions, in Kew. Educated at aciiieved remarkable success, parexperiencedChristians in death. Flannan's College, the Dio- ticularly on the Goldfields. St. Help of Archbishop years the cesan Seminary, Ennis, he \vent Superior in New Zealand. For some indifferent health. to pursue his priestly studies at in been has Lea• New A fter ,ix years of arduous return from All Hallows College, Dublin, but on his current year, where he was ordained priest at apostolic labours, Father Clune the in early land, have regained some the age of 22,- on June 24, 1886. was transferred to Wellington, appeared to Since the de- His professors during his Sem- New Zealand, as first Superior. vigour. old of his ArchCoadjutor inary days were Rev. Father De- Here. in 1905, he founded the parture of the Grace's laney. ,afterwards Archbishop of Monastery of St. Gerard, and His however, bishop, been giving cause Hobart, and Rt. Rev. Monsignor also built the church which c ondition has Some three weeks O'Brien ( late Rector of St. John's stands near it, at a cost of for concern. became crit- College, within the University. £15,000. This is but an Archbishop ago the 7th. inst. Sydney). Volunteering for the any example 'of that striking the ically ill, and on Sacraments Australian .Mission. he was sent foresight and judgment in the r eceived the Last C.SS.R. to work in the Goulburn Diocese, selection of sites which has charGorey, Father Rev. from his vi- under the late Bishop Lanigan. acterised the entire administrafortnight During the past slowly A fter seven years as a secular tion of His Grace. ebbing been had tality ral- priest and Professor of English occasional with way, a Superior in W.A. community Catholic literature and history at St. Patlies. The conrick's College. he felt the .call to throughout the State, the Early in 1909, Father Clune revents, and the children had the religious life and returned to turned to the West as Rector of their England to enter the Redemptor- the Redemptorist Monastery, been praying fervently for Archbishop's recovery. ist Novitiate at Bishop-Eaton. North Perth, and continued to Liverpool. conduct Missions throug-hoat the Archdiocese. On Wednesday the special Redemptorist Vocation. blessing cf the Holy Father, sent A Brilliant Orator. through the Superior -General of A missionary career of great the Redemptorist Fathers, was followed in Ireland When King Edward VII. died conveyed to the Archbishop, who distinction but when the England. May 6, 1910. Father Clime was and expressed his great appreciation Redemptorist band of first called upon by Bishop Gibnv to and of it, as of all the Masses to Perth, preach the panegyric on the late coming were Fathers for offered been prayers that had invitation of monarch. Before an immense him, and of the devoted care of in 1899. at the Gibney, Bishop late which included the the congregation God. the Sisters of St. John of Mass had been offered each morning in tile Archbishop's r oom, and His Grace had been able to answer the responses and to receive Holy Communion till the day before his death. At 3.30 p.m. on Thursday afternoon Rev. Father Gorey was with His Grace, who recognised him and received from him the Last Absolution. Shortly afterwards, at about 4 o'clock. His Grace lapsed into unconsciousness, and remained so until the end. In the early hours of Friday morning, Father Gorey celebrated Mass in His (-Trace's room. All through the day the Pulse and heart were growing W eaker and weak-er. Most Rev. Dr. Killian, Archbishop of Adelaide, arrived by the Trans. train in the morning, and proceeded directly to the Hospital, but His Grace was unconscious. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon urgent messages were sent to the Priests and Sisters that His Grace's end was drawing near. At a quarter to five, surrounded by his friends, the aged Archbishop, without pain tan,(1 without strueisle, yielded up als soul to God. Present at the death-bed were Most Rev. Dr. %limn, who imparted the last t)lessing, Rev. Father Gorey. IC:S,S.R.. s who prepared the Arch"!snol) for death, Rt. Rey. 'Monsirinor Fagan, and most of the Priests of fli happythe metropolitan area. death was a fitting Close to a- long life of unselfish 171.vice. - 111a1;. the soul of our InctlY and siiintiv Archbishop TeSt In peace eternil.
first citizens of the State, the Judiciary and members of Parliament, he preached what the daily press described as "a masterpiece of exquisite diction and finished oratory." The discourse made such an impressi9n that it was embossed in gold and sent by the citizens of Perth to the late Queen Alexandra. His many audiences at Catholic missions had already heard and appreciated his gifted tongue, but this panegyric broadcasted his name as an orator throughout nonCatholic Australia. Bishop of Perth. In June, 1910, the late Bishop Gibney had applied to Rome for a successor, as his failing health forced him to retire. The usual "terna" was sent to Rome by the Diocesan clergy, recommending the three priests from whom the appointment would normally be made. Father Clune was named Dig,nissimus. In June, 1910, Father Clune was on his way to New Norcia to give a retreat to the Sisters of St. Joseph. When he alighted at Mogumber station, a telegram awaited him from Monsignor Verling, to the effect that news was to hand from Cardinal Gotti of his 'appointment to the Bishopric of Perth. Both priests and people were deeply gratified by Rome's selection, as the Bishop-elect seemed in every way well qualified to fill the exalted (and in the circumstances, onerous) position. His ripe experience in two departments of the sacerdotal ministry stood him in good stead. The seven years of his secular priesthood gave him an intimate understanding of the lot fa f the priests who would be his subjects, while his years as a r eligious ensured the exercise of that care and vigilance, and tnat c onformity to rule which so signally marks the religious life. Moreover, .as a missionary he was a man of vivid faith and burning zeal—qualities indispensable in a pastor of souls. Very shortly his cultured eloquence as a preacher, which had already won him far-flung renown, his sense of justice as a Suterior, his popularity alike with' iests and per, pie, his whole-hearted love for his diocese, his confidence in the loyalty of his people, and withal his pre-eminent fitness as a man and as a priest, helped h'm to oyerceme in a truly astoniel-ting t anner the difficulties which faced him in the Episcopate. A Born Organiser.
ECCE SACERDOS MAGNUS
When he assumed the rein; of government, Bishop Clune was confronted with a staggering hocesan debt of £200,000. It .was enough to blight the courage of the most zealous, but the new Bishop was not deterred Cram his great purpose. The early years of his episcopacy were spent in touring; the length and breadth of the State, in town an) t country, appealing to the -people t o alleviate him of the crushirg burden. That golden eloquence contained an irresistible aprcal The eenerosity of his. flock. .responded in a degree beyond: 0 e most sanguine hopes. -
Saturday, June 1, 1935,
THE RECORD.
Nr.
AN
APPRECIATION When His Grace the Coadjutor. or n ar his sense of duty. A - chbishop, on the eve of his departure for Rome, hesitated to eave him, realising his precarious health, His Grace would no-t Yet he knew, and felt, that near of any alterations in his plans. at it would be the last parting. When last he passed through' r ey, he called on his brother. Father Francis—the Passionist Rec. tor at Marrickville—to whom he was deeply devoted, yet in his last illness he would not have him leave his work to hurry to his bedside. It was characteristic of the man, and an invariable at. Ctude he. adopted with all his associates, duty first and pleas4re i. fterwards. Again it can only be explained as a spiritual sense of detachment which he inherited from his missionary period. * * * * * * * * can appreciate his one that this as It is in some such sense Sociable to a degree, he could spirit 'of detachment from self. nevertheless stand alone and he self-sufficient in the best meaning o f the word. When the war broke out he was in the thick of his l)iocesan financial emergencies, yet, he left for the Front at a time All these traits were the when he could least afford to leave. warp and woof which went to make for that quality of detachment which was a distinguishing mark in his character. And now that he is to be detached for ever from all things worldly and material, we can see that his life was a fitting preparation for his death, and his death a fitting prelude to eternity. Just as it would be int• possible to appreciate the manifold and varied activities of his life m without having full regard for his robust and deep rooted spiritual. ity-, so also it would he a mistake to explain the intensely human and loveable characteristics of the man, without recognising in him the Christian charity and devoted detachment of the Mission. ary. * * * * * * * * this that one as l sense supernatura such It is in some apply to him the classic eulogy:
There are some men with whom it is difficult to associate the passing ot death; the progress of the years in no way prepares us for their decease. That this is so, is due not so much to their particular mode of life, or to their wide range of pursuits, or to their detachment from the ephemeral solicitudes of earth. It is the result rather of something deeper down in their nature which manifests itself in unchanging freshness and vigour of mind, in a se: prising vitality of the faeulties and in a youthful zest for the things which are of their nature permanent and inexhaustible. To such a cherished category of souls belonged our late beloved Archbishop, who passed so pe, -efully and serenely away on Friday evening, surrounded by these he loved and who loved him sincerely and affectionately it return. Though he had reached the allotted span of three score and ten and passed it, his passing will still be considered untimely and sad, for he had preserved that buoyancy of spirit and youthfulness of outlook which seemed never destined to be defeated by time. • And now that His Grace has passed beyond our earthly ken, the mind unconsciously recalls the many loveable traits in his character, intimate personat qualities, which made His Grace so beloved of us all. Through these he furnished a very striking example of what men have called the charm of personality. Frst and foremost must he placed a quality which coloured all phases of his priestly and episcopal life—his unbounded and deep rooted Though he spent the greater part of sense of fraternal charity. his priestly life within the ascetic atmosphere of a religious Order, its repressive spirit never narrowed his outlook. but only served as such spiritual repression of self ever does—to extend and deepen his love of humanity. If Archbishop Clune spent twenty years of his priestly life as a Redemptorist missionary, raising up and infusing new life into the dregs of humanity, that self-sacrificing experience was not endured in vain. It but served still further to increase his faith in the fundamental goodness of his fellow men. jndeed it is this precious experience of his missionary life which alone can fully account for the milk of human kindness which welled within his breast, and that fellow feeling with his associates which ever made him so approachable and so wondrously kind. It had a spiritual foundation, and as such it remained with him rn life, even unto the end. through all the vicissitudes of his care-wo • • Nor were his other endearing qualities traceable to any source ther than to his earlier training in the missionary life. Take, for example. his spirit of detachment—detachment from wealth. detachment from friends, and, indeed, one might truly say, detachment from himself. Few men had such ample opportunities of amassing personal wealth: yet he leaves the world as poorly as he entered it. The opportunity of self aggrandisement he had renounced as a Redemptorst, and when it was given back to him as a Bishop, it was not of his own choosing, and he never availed of it: instead there stands to his memory to-day monuments of Christian charity in the shape of churches, convents and schools that are This is but another way studded throughout the Archdiocese. ef exemplifying another remarkable quality of his—his detachment from his friends.. Friends he made in abundance. gnd never consciously an enemy. The making of friends was all his pleasure. withhut the breaking. never. Yet he could always afford to he judgments his colour to friendship allowed never (. lit them and he
"His Lift. was gentle and the element,, So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a Man.'" Peace to his ashes! There in that quiet plot amongst his beloved Redemptorists. and beside the last resting place of his Priest and people. his mortal remains will peacefully await the final resnr. rection. All that remains for those who are left behind is a pray. er that God will grant peace eternal and light everlasting to the saintly, fatherly, and gentle soul of the late Archbishop Clune. * * 1st • • * * * peopk and Priests the Prendiyille, Archbishop To His Grace in their hour of sorrow, extend their deepest sympathy, realising t hat on nobody will the blow fall so heavily as on him. In H13 to Grace's own words, spoken as Coadjutor, Archbishop Clune was friend, faithful him ever a kindly father, prudent counsellor, and With the passing of His Grace, he will have lost all three. Net the the least consolation to His Grace in his sorrow we hope will be tht to tenderest was assurance of a similar devotion and loyalty as clergy. his with unites respectfully late Archbishop. "The Record" deepest syin• Sisterhoods, and people, in extending to His Grace its be spar' lone will he pathy and ventures to express the hope that predecessor, ed to carry on the good work of his revered friend and the late Archbishop Chine.
Retrospect 91 Long Episcopate Almost 25 Years a Bishop. The memorable day of consecration fell on St. Patrick's Feast, 1911. The aged Cardinal Moran --then 81 years old—came from Sydney to confer the chrism ot BishopConsecration on the Two Archbishops, three Elect. Bishops, and a number of prie-ts had also come Westwards to show the esteem in NN hich the new Bishop was held throuoliout Australasia. In addition to the felicitations of his own Church, Bishop Clune received a warm welcome frc.;.., ar.r1 Vice-Regal. Government Civic representatives on his own behalf and on behalf of the grce,t Church which he representeo. The occasional sermon or tl'a.t day was preached lw the Rt. Rev. Dr. Gallagher. Bishop of Gotilhiirn, the diocese in which Dr. Citne had first laboured in Anstralia. His chaplain at the C, • secration was his brother. Rev. Father Francis Clime. C.P.. at nresent Rector of the Passionist Monastery at Marrickville. S ydney. A year after his consecration. a sum of moon was cleared off. and the Banks had agreed to cancel interezt demands for three 1922. the By April years.
20.
toire of his travels and experiences. His popularity was warmly attested by the cheers of the First Archbishop of Perth. soldiers when His Grace stepped Bishop Clune made his first "ad- ashore at the various ports. visit to the Holy See in His Grace continued to act as 1913. when, in recognition of his Chaplain General throughout the administrative ability, the Dio- war, and was offered the 0.B.E., cese of Perth, which had hither-. in recognition of his services. to been suffragan to Adelaide, The circumstances of his position was raised to the independent did not, however, allow him dignity of an Archiepiscopal See. to distinction. the accept with Dr. Chine as its first Arch- On the Somme, he had the great bishop. happiness of meeting his PassionChaplain General to the Forces. ist brother. Rev. Francis Clune, whole A further crisis awaited the who served through the great of chaplain a lvar as period A rchbishop. The August of is Francis Father (listinction. 1914 brought the Great War. of MarrickRector present the Anxious to tend his flock abroad and in need, with the same fidel- ville. A Herald of Peace. ity he had shown at home, the In 1920. His Grace went again Archbishop was appointed by the Com mon w cal th Goyernm en t. and to Rome on an 'ad limina" visit. served in Egypt and France and at the same time visited Ireto the land. where the Black and Tali Chaplain-General as Australian Catholic forces. Trav- outrages on the people saddened elling to England by the "Oron- and depressed him. Before leavtes." on his way to the Front, ing London, the Arrent-General His Grace during the voyage for Western Australia. Sir J. D. corn in en ced his administrations Connolly. tendered a farewell of charity towards the sick sol- dinner to His Grace. who had diers in the hospital section of made his reservations to cross the ship. cheering them with over to the Continent the next com- day. During the dinner the Irish spiritual and material them situation was discussed. and the forts. and entertaining ( oti-entne was a snergestion that reperextensive the from central debt £110,964.
was
reduced
by
His Grace should act as media' Cabinet tor between the British 101' Then and the Irish leaders. gr• from lowed a request Grace Lloyd George to act. His tas1. difficult did not relish such a reign but the hope of ending the inflicted plunder on pillage and Black on his own people by the to fill Grace and Tans urged His 'I"' the role of mediator. He da). next Mr. Lloyd George the to conand then went to Ireland fer with the Irish leaders. The° interviews followed that series of wh°se, Collins, with Michael w hereabouts the whole armY seek occupation in Ireland were DO: from forth and ing. Back tray.el" don to Dublin, His Grace conve)!Ing, weeks, led for several Cabine` the terms of the British r re' r thei and to the Irish leaders eorge. G plies to Mr. Lloyd , MIc.hae ing all the negotiations man With 3e Collins was a hunted price on his head, hut His GraC, of Prr°, had received assurances Gover.th, British tection from the If, ment for all connected Due Wt.:we the negotiations. ficulties over which His the rl'reft had no control. Graceery His tiations failed, and st.ut"0 comPlete for home. But the Yet has negotiations o f those
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
written, and when it is, the be His Glace will re.part played by of recognition measure a c eive been given to yet not which has the ArchbisParis, in While it. hop was entertained by the Irish epresentative, Sean T. O'Kelly, r luncheon made the and at the to the pressreply nemorable i the Irish whether question man's assassins: "Not aswere rebels" " sassins, but the cream of their r ace." Though imbued with a great country and its peolove for his had a deep rooted Grace His Ple land of his adopthe for affection race. Australian the and tion depth of and charity great ith W anywisdom, His Grace avoided thing that might provoke racial bitterness or sectarian hate in the difficult days of the Conscription issue. By tact and sound tolerance, His Grace has placed his Church in high prestige in this State, and become himself a revered and respected personality. Charity for the Poor and Orphans. A particular feature of Archbishop Clune's episcopate has been his constant concern for the poor and un fortunate. The Foundling Home. at Subiaco. was established by him to care for the outcast babies, in 1914. The aged poor. too, were provided for when His Grace invited the Little Sisters of the Poor to his Archdiocese in 1920, and by his efforts they were installed in their fine home at Glendalough. Catholic Education. Another work which lay near to the Archbishop's heart was the Catholic education of the young. He has left nothing undone that w ould assist in the raising schools to the highest standard. To ensure their progress and efficiency, His Grace secured for them State inspection, and the reports of the inspectors indicate v ery clearly that the Catholic schools compare more than favourably with those of the State. Each year there are Conferences of Catholic teachers in this State. and His Grace afforded Dr. McMahon opportunities to study abroad so that our methods of education might be kept abreast of the most modern developments The Bushie Scheme. The children of the bushlands were not overlooked in these progressive steps for the educatioi of the young. Founded by Dr. McMahon, and encouraged in every way by His Grace, the Bushies' S - cheme was evolved in 1923, so that now thousands of country children are being instructed in their Faith by an elaborate system of correspondence. and by annual Summer Schools. Those less fortunate children, who are mentally unqualified to take their place in life, were also provided for in the establishment of the Home for Sub-Norrnals at C astledare. That we have, in the West, education facilities in Catholic unsurpassed in the Commonwealth. is due to the wisdom, foresight and zeal of our great Archbishop. From the sub g -normal to the University rraduate. tion has every phase of educabeen - catered for. The Newman Society. \iThe foundation. in 1925, of the ‘ewman Society was a cause of gv,rteat joy to theArchbishop, and e'Afienever he was able, never fail-eruaito Dreside at their annual genie,: Communion. His great proof 1 building the Newman ColWas not to he realised by ultn -he eaves this accomplishIt to his successor.
His Last Works: Prayer and Penance. During the last two years the Coadjutor has taken from the shoulders of the Archbishop all the worries of administration. But, even so, His Grace could not rest. He wished as it were to set a seal on the spirituality of his life's work. One thing remained for him to do—the building of a Shrine in honour of the Little Flower and the installation in the Archdiocese of a Community of Carmelite Sisters. The first of these projects was Peallsed on March 10 of this year, when His Grace blessed and opened the Little Flower Shrine. So elaborate, so costly, so carefully planned was this Shrine, that it is unrivalled in the Southern Hemisphere. It is enshrined to the eternal memory of Archbishop Clune, a gem in that lovely tiara that is the Cathedral which he built for the Church in the West. His Final Sermon.
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP AS A REDEMPTORLST.
The New Cathedral. The crowning glory of the Archbishop's career was, however, the building of the Sanctuary. Transepts and Chapels of the new St. Mary's Cathedral. it had long been his cherished ambition to erect on that glorious site a Cathedral which should surpass. in magnificence every other building ,and which should be an everlasting monument to the glory of. God and to the faith of the Catholics of the West. His Grace understood very fully the relations of beauty to truth— "verily by beauty it is that we come at Wisdom"—and he loved the beauty of God's House. On May 4. 1930, His Grace saw the accomplishment of his heart's desire. On that day, in the presence of a most distinguished concourse of prelates and a large assembly, His Grace blessed and opened the new Cathedral—a gem of architectural beauty, harmonising to the finest details. But this was not achieved without an onerous amount of labour. when His Grace travelled throughout the vast area under his jurisdiction to collect funds, with great inconvenience to himself and titter disregard for his personal comfort. A Gifted Preacher. We cannot pass over the talent that so signally embellished the episcopacy of His Grace. He has fitly been called the golden tongued orator of the Golden West. His fertile mind and rich gifts of imagination, coupled with an extraordinary facility of diction. and rare gift of oratorical expression, singled him out as the most sucessful missionary preacher and public speaker in Western Australia. Tact and Prudence. On public occasions. whenever he had occasion to make a pronouncement on current problems. the words of His great bore always Grace
w eight. and were listened to with deep respect. It is little wonder that the West has been extremely proud of him—the members of his flock, because of his remarkable missionary record, and all other citizens because of his far-seeing mind. and,,bi.§ kindOn ly and tactful disposition. the rare occasions when he had need to be stern and denunciatory, the single mindedness and sincerity of his utterances tended hut to raise him still higher in the estimation of all good citizens, and that hold upon the people has increased with the years. "His Silver Hairs Have Bought for us High Prestige." The Catholic Church in W.A. owes its high position in civic life to-day to the outstanding The personality of His Grace. ardnous life of flis Grace, both as missionary and as Bishop. took its due toll of physical health, and brought him to premature infirmity. THE NEW ARCHBISHOP. "A Coadjutor After His Own Heart."
This was the last public ceremony at which His Grace officiated. It was evident on that day that the Archbishop was failing. He was supported as he carried the reliquary to enthrone it in the Shrine and again when he mounted the pulpit 'to pay his homage to the Little Flower and to the bounty of her clients. It was the last time that the people were to hear the familiar voice of their loved Archbishop. Speaking slowly and with many pauses the Archbishop said he was sorry that he felt physically incapable of discharging adequately the duty devolving upon him. The Church, he said was strivng to teach two • things—truth and beauty. Truth it always taught from its pulpits all over the world, but sometimes beauty was not so taught, possibly through carelessness or lack of taste on the part of those who were in But charge of the churches. here in Perth, the Church has not only striven to teach truth from the pulpit, but through the skill of the cathedral architect, had striven to teach beauty as well in the stained glass windows, in the altars, and in the The Church had sanctuary. striven to uplift the faith and to teach her people that nothing was too good. too grand, or too rich for anything connected with In conthe worship of God. clusion, he hoped that the Little Flower would look down upon his people from Heaven with greater love than ever; and that worshippers would all feel richer, and better and holier, and that the Cathedral. which was now complete, as far as he was concerned, and its congregation would he blessed because of the respect and devotion that was paid there to the Little Flower. Many will cherish these words, because they were the last he spoke from the pulpit. because they reveal the simple faith and love that animated his spiritual life, and because they lay bare the fine strong principles that inspired and sustained him in the building of his great Cathedral.
In August, 1933. His Grac.:. e xhausted by the labours of hiA ministry, and with the advance of years, petitioned Rome to appoint him a Coadjutor, with the right of succession, who would carry out the exacting duties for which he no longer felt equal. The Administrator at St. Mary's Father Cathedral, Very Rev. to the appointed, was rendiville. P ' great joy of the Archbishop. with The Coming of Carmel. whom he had been intimately asTo his invitation, too, is due sociated. The consecration ceremony was performed on October the coming of the Carmelite 22. 1933, bv the Apostolic Dele- Nuns to this State. For some gate. The venerable Archbishop time His Grace was anxious to welcomed him to the ranks of the have in his Archdiocece th!s Hierarchy as "a most faithful Order which has brought such priest and a most faithful friend.' blessings wherever it has been The building of The passing of His Grace is now e stablished. has been comT+-tConvent their the of because all the more sad, Community of small the ed. and Coadiuhis of Rome in absence this ctate on in 'even arrived tor.
THE RECORD. last Tuestlay-. They were in time to attend his obseqeies on Tuesday morning: They will be was not God's will to spare Ills faithful servant to welcome them and to solemnly enclose tiiesn in Nonetheir prayerful retreat. theless, His Grace has brought into the Archdiocese a veritable dynamo of spiritual power. The Sisters will not forget their Bistwo hop-benefactor, nor the Teresas their noble-hearted and generous client. The Missionary and the Man. Although His Grace has been for almost a quarter of a century wearing the purple of a Prince of the Church, he has retained undiminished throughout that long period that zeal for souls and robust spirituality which marked him out so signally as a misyears. earlier sionary in his Scarcely a single town or country centre in Western Australia is without some memory of that vigorous missionary and his golden eloquence inspiring men ever to seek the things that are above. In the minifigr, camps of Collie, in the rugged heart of the Goldfields, in the pioneering centre of the Wheat Belt. many a soul received its spiritual resurrection at the hands of Father Chine. It
RT. REV. MONSIGNOR FAGAN, V.F., DiOcesan Administratf,r .
Saturday, June 1,
193S,
cisyreeiolaptaeeddila)y Dr. Besattetryile in of \ usthtaib. that many a sturdy Irish exile, "bearing the burden of th% cclaaIN:r yaitnigd the heats ereof,"and Outback now attribute their spiritual re: generation to the visits of Father Clune;yhtiole eeindlm )etorist lishseoatirt• gave ary, new with the consolations of their Faith, gathering them for Mass and the Sacraments in places where Mass had been seldom or never celebrateA I. The outposts of the Faith that check the in. roads of the powers of darkness in country districts, 3peak with eloquent tongues of the care and solicitude of a loved Pastor for his scattered and isolated flock. Many a child in the outback who to-day is receiving instruction in the Faith through means made possible by a great and generous Archbishop, will pray in grafi. tude to God ior the soul of one who was by aspiration and by manifold deeds a true Shepherd, tending carefully, according to the command of Our Lord, not alone his sheep but the scattered lambs also. Now he has gone to his reward, but the works of his hands remain for the glory of God and the v•- elfare of tie Church.
THE NEW ARCHBISHOP His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, who for the past eighteen months has been Coadjutor Archbishop to the late A rchbishop. now succeeds by right to the Archdiocese of Perth. The new Archbishop was consecrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on October 22, 1933, by His Excellency the Apostolic Delegate, and at the time of this ceremony was the Youngest Catholic Archbishop in the world. His Grace is at present paying his ad limina visit to Rome. Dering his absence the affairs of the .. Archdiocese are being administered by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fagan, Nr.F.. of West Perth.
reorganised the spiritual .and temporal activities of the Cathedral Parish with remarkable sixcess He took a very keen interest in the various social organisations of the city, and did much to centralise their activities. As a result of the interest taken in them, the membership of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club and of the Catholic Girls' Hostel doubled within two years, and their social activities became proportionately successful. There was no aspect of Catholic life to which His Grace did not give attention. and which did not ^robt by it. The request for a Coadjuto emanated from His Grace in August, of 1933, and the appointment of such a capable successor has, no doubt, tended to lengthen the days of His Grace, as it has also proved a most popular choice amongst the clergy .and people of Western Australia.
It has been remarked with what gladness the Archbishop received the news of Dr. Prendivine's appointment. The itc4-7 Archbishop is a man of exceptionally strong character, of singular devotion to duty, and of hrilliant parts. He was before his consecration one of the best known and most popular of the priests of the Archdiocese, and the appointment was received with intense pleasure by priests and people alike. Born on December 8, 1899. at Castleisland. Co. Kerry, he was educated at St Brendan's Seminary, Killarney, and from there continued his studies at the National University, Dublin. from which he graduated in 1921. He pursued his theological studies at St. Peter's College, _Wexfora, and at All Hallows Colege. Dublin, and was ordained in 1925. A sister of the Coadjutor is Mother Prioress of the Dominican Convent, Dong,rarra, His Grace came to Western A estralia shortly after his ordination, and vas attached to the staff of St. Mary's Cathedral. For five years prior to his consecration he \‘-is Administrator at St. Marv's Cathedral .and is particularly -remembered for his Nvork as an organiser in connection with the opening of the new Cathedra in 1930. the organising being left in his hands. His knowledge of
The Coadjutor -Archbishop re' ceived many messages of CO gratulation from all over the Commonwealth, and indeed all o ver the world.
New Redemptorist Foundation
The following cablegram was received from His Grace Archbishop Prendiville, who was in Waterford when he learned of the Archbishop's death:— Irreparable loss to ArchDeeply grieved at sad news. Wish to be 'associated with Priests and diocese and self. people in final tribute to beloved Pastor. A RCHBISHOP PRENDIVILLE. finance and business ability fit fed him for his new position. while his general brilliancy, amiability, and evenness of temperament were other traits of a man well equipped to assist His Grace during his lifetime and tr,
fill his position afterwards. His pastoral work at St. Mary's Cathedral and St. Patrick's, Havelock-street, had been marked by zealous devotion to the spiritual needs of the people. DurinP.- his term as Administrator, he
The Redemptorist Fathers id Australasia, at the invitation Of0,i the Nlost Rev. Bishop DevaIs, Malaya, have accepted a foal' tio.ri in Singapore, whence the,Y 1A2l1 conduct missions not on'Y throughout the whole of the gale, and ciia . in Peninsula also ebrut als Re . J.Burina Very be i B el late Rector in Brisbane, has appointed Superior of the foundation, and will sail for :1111ga' on, pore early in July. LaterFathers norfotfihse:ersor six will and mtthin reitey tfince 1912 the Australasian 3°° bane Irish Redemptorist Fathers regn' giver, Missions and Retreats Pena•tig' !arty in Singapore andfounid111:1;, .but this is their first AmsorIendtihaanalovon:0111::ian Singapore. of population 11 PO souls, it is hoped with foundations 9/,1 other lAessing indeeue soon follow. "ThP harvest ar labourers is great but the few." ..---
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
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BELGIUM.
WII
News of The Week
• Unix- el:64y students in Belgium are actively engaged in a movement to assist Catholic missions. A congress was recently neld at Louvain University, in to the existing school are com- thorities have IRELAND. effected by build- which five hundred delegates Dublin's transport pleted, this building will provide ing their own schools in the new Although took part. How important their paralysed by the places for 900 junior children. housing areas." was movement is may be gathered service Holy during strike from the fact that the congress Mr, Joseph L. Gallagher, the tram and bus A tribute to the memory of the was attended by Week, the churches were almost r epresentative of the "Daily Telea representative usual on Holy as crowded as graph" in the Parliamentary late Cardinal Bourne has been of His Majesty King Leopold of customary is it when paid by the municipal authori- Belgium, and by Thursday, M. Rubbens, visit nine chur- Press Gallery, died recently in ties of Southwark, S.E. With Minister for the Colonies, in perf or citizens to London . He entered the Press Altar before the ches and pray The congress had under Gallery in 1923, and at that time the approval of the L.C.C. a son. of Repose. represented the Central News thoroughfare in the parish of the consideration the problems ot Most Precious Blood, Borough, Eastern peoples, Agency. the Mr. Gallagher. who S E., is to be renamed' Cardinal Africa, and the -colourpeoples of Father Denis Denchey, parish was 55 problem" years old, edited a paper Bourne-street. priest of Glantane, Mallow, Ins at Newport, When negotia- in America. Monsignor Heylen, Isle of Wight, Canon the of as appointed a a been young man, and then became edi- tions with the L.C.C. were first Bishop of Namur, and Monsigc ommenced to publicly perpetu- nor Noel were Cloyne Chapter. tor of a paper in China. present. Pere On ate the long associations with Charles, S.J , professor of missiolaccoun t of his exposure oi local By the death of Father Philip South London of the late Car- ogy, read the first paper, and Mulligan—Father Phil, as he malpractices, three attempts were dinal it was suggested that other lectures included M. Kumade on sundry-his life all and to there. known On the was Bourne-street would be sufficithe Clogher diocese has lost one outbreak of war he returned ent. Southwark Borough Coun- bota, secretary of the Japanese Embassy in Brussels, and M. Lin A home and enlisted. of its most popular figures. cil, however, pressed for official Chi Han, secretary of the Chingreat sportsman, vhen he had a Father Alphonsus Maria of St. r ecognition of their suggestion. ese Legation. The congress was spare moment he was out wiPh and Upper Bland-street, in the held under the auspices of the his gun and his dog in the bogs Dominic, 0.D.C., a kinsman of heart of Dickens land and the AUCAM, a students' missionary Viscount Hampden, died recentand mountains of Monaghate home of many Catholic families, society founded at Louvain in ly at Dorchester at everybod: the 74. for age of joke a He had will in future be a permanent tri- 1925. It is hoped that through and was the especial friend of the Father Alphonsus (Robert Henry hute to the memory of His Emin- the study of peoples in missionLavine Brand) sorrow was born m as at ence. poor. Widespread This is believed to be the ary countries a greater underL ewes, his Sussex, few when, a in ago, years 1860. He hown was s first occasion on which a South standing of them will be spread health became so bad that he was a grandson of the first Viscount London public authority has re- among the Belgian people and in more or less confined to the Hampden (Mr. Speaker Brand), cognised the services to the com- Europe. Mgr. Carton de Wiart, house, though he was still able te and a step-brother of the third munity of a prelate the Church Auxiliary Bishop for Malines, of saY Mass. He tva, very musical Viscount, and of Admiral the of modern . days. The late Car- opening the congress. spoke on and did much to encourage the Hon. Sir Hubert George Brand; dinal was born in Clapham, and the theme of the congress, name. study of plain chant. He was by a subsequent marriage of his appointed parish priest of Tv- mother he became step-grandson until his translation to Westmin- lv the human race as a family. davnet, the parish in which he of the late Marquis de la Granja. ster resided at Bishop's House, "We have come," he said, -to an Southwark. epoch which realises the sense of died. in 1920. R.I.P. While preparing to read for the common likeness among men. • acquainted with law, he became This community does not reach SCOTLAND. Monsignor Langan, Dean of Catholic teaching, and was reits full expression except in Ardagh and Clon,macnoise, ap- ceived into the Church at the Despite the protest of Dr. Christianity. Christ died for the pealing to the Irish people to loin Carmelite Church. Kensington, Thomas Murray, a Catholie practhe League of Prayer to furttlet about 1876. Soon afterwards titioner of Dundee, it has been union of all men, that all might the cause of Blessed Oliver Plun- he went he one." to Spain where he took decided to set up a working ketl, mentioned that for the space made committee of 10 women, includand order, habit the of the of 700 years no Irish man or woY OUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW man has been canonised, and ths. his profession at Larrea in 1880. ing three doctors, for the conWESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WELLING''ON STREET again in spite of the sanctity (t He was ordained priest at Avila trol of a -mothers' advisory cen( Opp. Perth Hospital) in 1884. Returning to England tre." a new name for a birth conthe people and their heroic spi Ring B6307. remained atlater years he three trol centre. There are already of martyrdom in the penal s. tached to the Carmelite Church five such voluntary centres in We must be at fault oursel-e,.'• declared Dean Langan. "We at Kensington for nearly 40 Scotland. \\,-hen the matter was must not have taken the neces- years. with the exception of three first discussed at a conference of THE IDEAL sary means to get them can3nis- years during which he tiilled the the local medical profession, De ed, as the holy ones of other post of sub-prior and master of Murray strongly opposed the students at Wincamon. countries have been scheme, and pointed out that the canonised :n • our own time." practices to he inculcated are not Father L. O'Hea. S.J., Princi- only contradictory of the highest • A distinguished Kerry pal of the Catholic Workers' Col- scientific, physiological and ecoCROWN CRUMPETS priest, in the person of the Very Rey. lege, Oxford. is to be one of the nomic experiences, but opposed OBTAINABLE AT ALL STORES Patric.k Canon White, passed speakers at the fifth International to the individual interests of local Ask for Pamphlet: "Ten Tempting away recently at Dishes." the advanced Conference of Social Service at practitioners. Queen age of% years. His death oc- Brussels on July 28-31. 1' Wholesale Phone B5420 • concurred at the presbytery The Sisters of Notre Dame, . Lis- Elizabeth is a patron of the towel. Callan White was born ference and the president is Car- states the "Highland News," at Bedford, Listowel, and educat- dinal Van Roey, Primate of Bel- have acquired Huntley Lodge ed at St. Michael's Hotel. Inverness. for a school. College there, gium. and later • • at St. Brendan's.SeminThe Sisters are taking the place 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco ary, Killarney. More than 80,000 people have of a Franciscan community who I After his ordination, he spent two years petition for the the now signed are going to Glasgow. The FranF. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon In nthe diocese of Nottingham, Eng- beatification cause of Teresa Hig- ciscans have had a school in Inland. In Phone B5791 Canon White' the Chap- ginson, the former Liverpool verness for over 80 years. ter of Kerry has J. Father J. teacher, says school ished member lost a distin- Geary. chaplain of the Teachers' who was respected tireless for his charity and his Committee, which is working in A Mass for the sucthe cause. devotion to duty. R.I.P. cess of the cause and the intenENGLAND, tions of benefactors is now offelMr. J. L. TO SAMARA! each week in the Pro-Catheed Joyce, a chairman ion"' dral. Via Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney of the -Leeds diocesan A pilgrimage of teachers CY.M.S. branch and Brisbane. has been el .ct-. to the grave of Teresa Higgineu, for the next led he will Neston son at second time chairman of R.M.S. Mooltan, 20,952 tons, the Councii. Leaves Fremantle July 2. . Holvland (Yorks) ITfuall month by Father Geary. Re is chairman of the a First Saloon and Tourist Class \ est Riding In an address delivered at the Fares from 40 and 23 guineas Urban Councils' ; ociation, r espectively. a and opening of new schools ii secretary of the 4 TO FIJI entworth Labour Bootle parish, Archbishop DowParty. R.M.S. Strathaird, 22,284 tons, • ney pointed out that there is a A /16,000 Leaves Fremantle Aug. 13. AGENTS : r school, building and great deal of un-wanted accomMACDONALD First Sai.00n and Tourist Class HAMILbeconstruction scheme has been modation in non-Catholic schools Pares from 40 and 23 guineas TON & CO. ce,g1111 bY Mgr. r espectively. joint Agents, Tourist Class O'Brien. rector of and suggested that redundent J ames's, GEORGE WILLS & CO.. rre Company's Agents will be The new Council schools should be hand,; "ols will Bootle. pleased to arrange for country LIMITED. provide accommoda- ed over to Catholic school man'011 for steamer r visitors to inspect 240 senior boys and during their stay in Fremantle. the recompens agers, for "as a e 240 'enic)r girls. Fares are r-ree of Exchange. When the alterations saving which the Catholic au................................... ................................. .
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Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
Pray the Mass with the Missal
or.
Boniface, Bishop June 2.—Sunda.y within the Oc- June 5.—St Red. Double. Martyr. Semiand Ascension.. tave of the 2, Of the Octave. Preface and 2, Of . the White. double. Communicantes of the Octave. 3, SS. Marcelinus, Octave. Preface W inifrid, born in England in Peter ,and Erasmus. Ascen7th. century, became a Benethe of Communicantes and dictine, and took the name of sion. He liaboured in Holoniface. There is in to-day's Mass a B became the first later and land note of grief occasioned by Our Being conGermany. of postle a Lord's visible departure from Mayence, of Archbishop secrated earth. In the Epistle, however, by the 755 in martyred he was St. Peter urges Us to live united Frisians. to Him in thought and prayer, but above all to let Christ live June 6.—Octave of the Ascen. again in ourselves by the pracGreater Double. White. sion. tice of charity towards our neighPreface and Communicantes of In the Gospel lies the bour. the Ascension. c onsolation of Our Lord's proThe month of June is dedicated mise of the Holy Ghost and of to the Sacred Heart. It is a His continual support_ in what- splendid opportunity to cornever sufferings we ray have to mence the practice of the nine undergo for Him. first Fridays. SemiJune 3.—Of the Octave. Semi-double. 7.—Feria. White. 2, B.V.M. June double. last Sunday. of Mass White. 3, Church or Pope. "Preface 3, Church or Pope. B.V.M. 2, and Communicantes of Octave. Preface of the Ascension. First "You shall receive the power Friday. of the Holy Ghost . . . and ye "Almighty and everlasting God, shall be witnesses to Me . . . even us always have a will which make the to the uttermost part of is devoted to Thee; and make us earth." ever serve Thee with a sincere June 4.—St. Francis Caracciolo. heart." White. Double. Confessor. Pentecost. 2, Of the Octave. Preface and June 8.--Vigil of Red. -double. Semi (lay.) (Fast Communicantes of the Octave. CotnmuniPreface, Special A protracted and painful illcantes and Hanc Igitur. ness in his youth brought this The colour of the vestments Saint to think of God and the salvation of his soul. He became used to-day and during the comone of the founders of the Clerks ing Ostave symbolises the fire of Minor, noted for his humility, his charity which the Holy Ghost spirit of prayer. and a great de- comes to kindle in the hearts of votion to the Blessed Sacrament. men.
HINTS FOR THE HOME. Here is a tip for you when you are next moved by the knitting This bit of knowledge urge. gives your knitting that really slick look which proclaims the expert. Your casting-on should be done with needles one size larger than those required for the work, and the first row should be knitted into the back of the stitch. This makes a neat, firm edge, but does not draw the work For casting-off in too tightly. also it is advisable to use larger This ensures neatet needles. stitches than regular and more can be produced by casting-oft loosely on the smaller size. When the shoulders of vests, jumpers, or cardigans are joined the stitches should be g-rafte(r. This gives a smoother and neater finish than seaming. Never pour water on burning Extinfat: it spreads blaze. guish blaze with flour. To clean windows in freezmig weather moisten a soft cloth with kerosene instead of water. A pretty way to decorate cakes is to brush over some melted redcurrant jelly, then cover thickly with shredded cocoanut. or chopped almonds. If prunes are cut with a knife before they are soaked, they will not require to he soaked so long, and they will cook more quickly. When the weather is too cold to permit opening the bedroom window of a sick person with comfort. have a board cut the exact width of sash. Raise window and place board as von would a screen beneath it. "l'his
sends fresh, cold air upwards and protects patient from cold air. A tablespoonful of lemon juice added to the water in which eggs are poached will make them firm, er.
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SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.
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Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
The New Austria A Precious Heritage. In "La croix" recently Dr. chuschnig g wrote that it was S necessar y to look back on °nil' collapse that foleconomic the lowed 1918 to see the magnitude of the effort that had been needAustria to its present ed to bring recovery . condition of these "It is impossible to evokeithout "w wrote, he emories," m mentioning- the name of the great Austrian priest and statesman, Mgr. Seipel, who founded the true bases of the new Austria when he signed the Geneva agreements on October 4, 1922. ."Thanks to the reforms of Mgr. Seipel. Austria lived for a few years in comparative tranquillity. "Doilfuss fell a victim of blind hatred, hut his implacable enemies have not succeeded in shak- Till . I .ATE DR. DOLLF USS. ing the principles on which his regime was founded." Chancellor DoMuss, he said, "His principles constitute the precious heritage that I have as- conceived the project of a fundasumed in concord with my friend mental reorganisation of the the Vice-Chancellor Prince Star- Austrian State on the basis of the principles of the Papal Enhemherg." The reforms that had to be ac- cyclical "Quadragesimo Anno," complished have not always been aiming to give the people liberty understood in other countries, to take part in public affairs Dr. Schuschnigg remarked. "Au- within the framework of the Corthoritative power was indispen- porative State. sable against the Marxist aggres"I am able to express the sion, and, later. the National-So- hope," he said, ".that the corporacialist attack. Besides, the re- tive organisation \vitt soon be engime has proved its worth." tirely completed."
Parish of Toodyay
Organised by Mesdames Mt. Helena. Prat and R. Taylor, a successC ongratulations are extended ful euchre party was held in .the to Mr. J. McCarthy, of Mt. C.W.A. Rest Rooms on ed- Helena, who, together with a nesday, May 15. The winner very willing and generous band proved to be Mr. Ken Lee, whilst Mrs. Proud and Mrs. Beardman o f helpers, organised a most successful ball on Saturday, May tied for second place. 18. The nett profit of £14 6s. Miss M. J. Wood was - at was very creditable indeed, and home" at a euchre and dance in augurs well for limn function e s the Town Hall on Saturda y, May at that centre. 18. The function was a pleaant and a successful one. Mass Time Table. This euchre unearthe d a (lark horse in June 2: 8. Toodyay; 10, Wonthe person of who topped Master Pat Buggy, gamine. the poll to win the June 9: 8, Mundaring 9.30, first prize. Messrs. Harold Fer- Mt. Helena. guson and W. J. Rowles tied for second place, _Tune 16: 8.30, Jennacubbine the 103. note going 10.30, Toodyay. to Mr. Field. June 23: 8.30, Clackline ; 10.30, Mrs, j. Brimstone announces Toodyay. .her next euchre for Wednesday, June 30. 8, Toodyay ; 10.30, hue 12. "Coffee and eats" will .Termactibbine. follow a pleasant round of Australia's national card game. The arggregate is proving a draw card Patronise our Advertisers and help or quite a few • your own paper. PO. .0410- 41.1 411.0-04111.
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May 19, a party of Catholics from Armadale visited the Weir. They were met by m embers of the Catholic community, who constituted themselves guides. to show the visitors over the Weir and explain the scheme and works to them. The billy was boiled and the church-hall thrown open, for tea and afterwards the party boarded the bus and returned to _Ai:madale, quite satisfied with their day's outing, and in most cases quite surprised to find such a thriving township where most of them remembered only bush. A letter was received by the church secretary voicing the appreciation of the party for the r eception accorded them. NOW that there is a regular bus service on Sundays from Perth to canning Weir, other Catholic parties may wish to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded of seeirig- the Weir in construction. Such parties, if they will send the date of their visit to the church secretary, Mrs. Kay, Canning Weir. will find a supply of hot water and guides ready to take them round and explain things. On Tuesday. May 28, a drive commenced to raise funds for the Church Building Fund, consisting of a series of entertainments and competitions. to be spread over two months, by which we hope to liquidate quite a portion of our debt.
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Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
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Reading for the Home
• OPTICIAN
places of It is always in our by allowing public the hours hands.' usurp to power to make these acts, and amusepent many years ago used so not that in difficulty As many as human lives begin, have we hough alt in happy gatherings Ships sail on time's swift rivers, Director: them, still there is no impossibil- to be spent family hearth. W ALTER BUCKERIDGE, And over all through grace and sin the round faithfultestify we ity, and thus F.18.M.C, 1113.0.A, God's mast-light fondly quivers. The saints were practical as Zy Itramination, Londe% ness to Our Lord."—St. Francis St. of think To well as holy. THE81 Credentials are yow From many there floats loud merri- of Sales. Guarantee. Francis of Assisi, for example, ment, preached who poet, a as marily The sound of cymbals and fiddles, pri RING. WAYFA PATIENT While others seem only on mourning "Do not be worried on account to birds arid shook hands with bent cornof your temptations or about high degree of realism and And shrouded in mists of riddles. entirely an harbour to is lions, ion. consolat without your being On some they are deftly plying the Oh! if we but knew the secrets wrong conception of the characheroic oars, of God when He puts us in this ter of this saint, whose Some seem without helm or rudder, a with seasoned was ity sanct it O PTOMETRISTS that realise would we All have a deeply mysterious course, state, comand 67 BARRACK STRUT realism of degree high That makec me reioice or shudder. ought to be the time of our greatO pposite Town Hall e. monsens de Louise t. PRRTH. est consolation."—S yor long devil-ma be may ucky, life of The voyage Happy-go-l Marillac. short, care people are often very charmBe peaceful or full of disaster; ST. EARNE ing socially, but they rarely make BE In God's own day they will all reach obto anxious either good husbands or wives, If we are really port A waited by .Him, the ships' master. tain from God some temporal or because they are lacking in serispiritual favours we shall in- ousness of outlook and purpo,o. —Father Lynk, S.V.D. stinctively put our mind and They are irresponsible. WITH SAINT AND SAGE. The motor-car has intro:luce 1 heart in our prayers; that is, we Cath-lie atwithout grave moral perils. Necessity taking the place of shall truly pray. for sl ould be women can there and men devotion young and right violates the conscience and tention apoear imthe and prayer occasion since the avail prayer, real no perverts the moral sense. Danton invoked it naively to support plies utterance of words , how- ance of evil, and this applies tothe massacres of December.-- ever beautiful these may be in pecially to long motor rides the hours several like is spending or Prayer gether, elves. thems Gasparin. cf Church Furniture a The State everywhere. Man fragrant cloud of incense which in a car, without the presem7; towards altar person. the third a from ds ascen Speciality nowhere; rights clashing with The Catholic education of chilTelephune: B5496. rights; no more family, husband, the throne of the Almighty: "Let wife, father, mother, children; my prayer, 0 Lord, rise up like dren will not be successful unle,s what a terrible Paradise !—Gas- incense in Thy presence." If we it is enforced by the good examwish to learn patience in our suf- ple of parents—by mutual love parin. must and forbearance, by prayer an -1 God knows everything. There ferings and tribulations we upon frequentation of the Sacrament . gaze and Cross the to go that. in comfort are volumes of CORNER CHARLES AND the and by unworldliness . in which, mirror NEWCASTLE STREETS. God means everything. There is that clear sufferFRESH MEAT ONLY. light for every darkness out of midst of the most fearful the by Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civility!.t dimmed £3. not FROM STOVES 1 was 1001E! ing, truth. that simple 'Phone: B2224. WESTERN STOVE CO., No man can tell whether he is slightest breath of impatience. 456 WELLINGTTON STREET rich or poor by turning to his t opia. Perth Hospital , THOUGHTFULNESS. ledger. It is the heart that discovonce A benevolent man He is rich makes a man rich. that a family was in great ered is, he what to g or poor accordin Drive Yourself Service ss. He handed his clerk distre and not according to what he Any Number; Any Place; any saying, "Give it to pounds, five Latest Eight Cylinder Cars Time. has.—Beecher. 6d. a mile. a way becoming their in them Rooms for Bin Three Reception should we struggle Without graCutlery, id sly, ingeniou and it Crockery, HENDRY SON, do On ing, Hire: stand Without sorhave no crown. Brat 'hone etc. , Glassware the mention not do but 115 Goderick Street. ciously, BZOIIGIL row we should have no sympaGLAD Tel. 88994. The clerk said, "Yes, I NEWCASTLE STREE1 Without trust in trial we (river!' it the first thing in the thy. do will should never have the peace or morning." "No.7 said the beneglory of love that has been prov- factor: "do it to-night. Who en and is triumphant.—Father can tell the importance to those Stirling Institute Robert Kerr, S.J. unsleep night's a of (OLD R.S.L.) hearts sad Family Butchers We must not suffer our will to haun ted by the wolf of want!" MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. 665 Beaufort St., (Opp. State be the slave or to he subject to Caterer. Rooms Theatre). Large Halls and Meeting any but the will of Him Who for ONE? tion YOU accommoda ARE and Corner Beaufort. 6th. Avenue for Hire, and SociaI has redeemed it by His Precious Street, Inglewood. One of the things we are most all kinds of Functions. 53491 Blood. ' Phones: B2838, B6311. 'Phone and Parties. apt to overlook in life is the fact Be not surprised if so many that the more we want, the more _ people are eager to publish the we have to give. Nobody ever greatness of Mary, since God gets anything worthy while withH OLDWAY and Co Himself pronounced her eulogy out making an effort and giving LICENSED SEWERAGE at the beginning. PLUMBERS (Certificated). Many return. in lot a quite Subiaco GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL am sure that if we study the search the world with hard, cold 181 Rokeby Road WORKERS. MestSold soul of Jesus suffering, if we eves, greedily grasping with both A Trial Solicited Only Prime Fresh Rifled often look at His Sacred Face, we hands all that comes their way. 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH 'Phone Blidl. shall get to love this virtue of "What can I get out of this?" Tel.: 84395 patience and imperceptibly it they ask of every new situation will instil itself into our hearts.— and opportunity. Never: "What Blessed Claude de la Colom- can I give?" So they end up unbiere. settled and unsatisfied, rushing The heart of Mary is the heart about from one place to another that most resembles the heart of trying to look for fresh amuseChrist. To study her heart and ment NEW NORCIA They become lonely old try to mould our lives upon it women whom nobody cares for will lead us infallibly to a closer and few want to know. Perhaps CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. union of love with the Sacred you say that this picture is an ex-. HearT of Jesus. aggeration ; but, if we think a For Particulars Apply to—THE BROTHER DIRECT° moment, have we not all met peoCONFIDENCE IN GOD. ple like these? "It is good to mistrust ourselves, but how would that advant- THE WISDOM OF FATHER age us were we not to throw all DEGEN. our confidence on God, and to The eyes often speak the truth wait on His mercy? And if you the tongue lies. when feel no such confidence, tease first duty is to mind A man's making from W HOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS' account not on that POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN. theise acts and from saying to his own business. Usually it to watch time his TA13° all him takes Our Lord: 'Yet, 0 Lord, though BEST QUALITY BUTTER, BACON. 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Macfarlane & Co. Ltd
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
A TRIBUTE OF GRATITUDE. tears for some events! There are many events in the course of for Tears but the sorrow that eur brief lives, the sorrow that wishtears no shows relief, still keeps them in ful of their the sorrow that oft' is the heart, is—the of blade whose cut is felt eenest k such quality, I think, sharpest, and marked the intimate has that that is whom the death of to those of regret Archbishop Clune has beloved our d lonely pang. brought a we an us from gone has Now he more until such time no him see ill w admitted as we, if worthy found, are company of God's faithbright that to lovers, for ful servants and faithful mourn. God such was he whom we all, to you grant it will be given to us the honour and to me who have had Grace's to be numbered among His flock, to follow that benign shepherd of our souls to the pastures of ever lasting peace and to the crystal founGratitude tain of living waters! prompts the writing of this unworthy tribute to one whose worth was above praise, and whose deeds. thoughts, and words can only be fittingly crowned by the commendation of the One to whom his entire self was consecrated, but ,when I look back over the few rears since this Page began its crusade on behalf of the little children in the outback portions of this Archdio cese, and when I find therein the unbroken and delicate thread of Arch bishop Clune's interest in. and generosity to this work, my pen dips into the deep well of our common sorrow and into the unshed tears that are in my heart, and I write because I am conscious that I have lost my Chief security for ever wielding it, and the greatest benefactor my work has had "Ave spes nostra! !" She whom he thus hailed in his episcopal motto took him home on that feast of Hers that is so closely associated with the activities of this "Corner." but it has given me a confidence that he whose help and blessing accompanied us while he was on earth, will continue his protection of Dr. McMahon's Bushies' Scheme, and of all those who are trying to stabilise it for the glory of God and the benefit of the souls whose religious safety it is endeavouring to procure. The last occasion cn which I had the honour of seeing His Grace was when he himself brought me his cheque for £10 as a start off for this year's Appeal. It was given with his usual matchless graciousness. and I did not then feel it was the final act of kindness from "The Poor Rambler from Clare," as he bade me style him. Now it will be my encouragement to remember that until his sickness took too severe a hold on him his scholarly mind found pleasure in reading the letters from the small folk, and often he would evidence his enjoyment of them by quoting some artless sentence from a childish epistle which had won him by its simplicity. He was of those rare few whom dignity did not make unapproachable, and in whose presence the and one of poorest could feel at ease, the many charmful accompaniments to his intellectual wealth as the humility that kept it in the background. 'Tis said he had "a art of gold." Indeed, his heart was he of no hard metal, complimentary though the simile W xv as meant• to -be His heart W as a heart of flesh and blood—the 'warm, sweet blood of the Celt—as golden in generosity as it was rich in svmloathY, 'truthful as a mirror that has no fault or blur; vet broadly human as an old man's If it afterthought" Was weary after long years of selfless d for others. those long years had mellowed it until it was the treabe9ura%1Innetleft-toof tolerant charity, and for all that was erring in bilrnan nature as well as appreciative of all that beautiful i was sinlesq and chaste and it, and of such hearts there are not any. It11.._as mane, ",, _written of the late Dom Marhig a ua."3• that "he had a heart aa "Ira! al, cathedral . . that the catheits sa4." remained open and that, in tingnishelita,12% the lamp was never sleet That I think, is a perbeioveTraiption of the heart of our own rehbishoo. and I am sure T los) k,p rIR the sentiment of everyone When W the kindness of that heart its saY that it was Christ -like in suer.. and unselfishness estin_m _.P of charity in that heart who ,,,!'_ ed now for "me under the us, and for an glow of its light
THE RECORD.
The Bushies Company ot- the Feathered Tribe ( Under the Protection of St. Joseph.) Life Members: " The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," "Noreen of Ireland." ( Kindly note that every donation of £5 (renewed each year when possible), makes one a Life Member of the above Company.)
Fifteen Members Wanted for June Join Up NOW and Collect your Bonus in Heaven Section A.
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings Week Ending June lst. .. .. Week Ending June 8th. .. . . • .. Week Ending June 15th. .. • .. • Week Ending June 22nd. .. Week Ending June 29th. . . •
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Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens
10 Week Ending June 1st.: "A Happy-Hearted Mother," Subiaco Week Ending June 1st.: "A Munctaring Grandma" .. .. .. .. .. 10 Week Ending June 8th. .. . . . . . . .. .. Week Ending June 15th. .. • • . . .. .. .. Week Ending June 22nd. .. .. .. .. .. • • . • .. .. •. .. Week Ending June 29th. .. .. .. . . ••
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Section C.
The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings
Week Ending June 1st.: "The Harp That Once" (In honour of our • • .. • • .. • . . • • • • • Lady of the Sacred Heart) Week Ending, June 1st.: Mamie of "the Usses" (In honour of the 5 •• • • Sacred Heart) .. Week Ending June 8th. Week Ending June 15th. .. • • Week Ending June 22nd. • .. Week Ending June 29th. .. et
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Ca and warmth, but the lamp in the thedral which is the peerless monument to his memory, will, please God, never go out, until such time as the brain and heart that gave it its present beauty are reunited to the soul whose love for God and the glory of His house will be manifest to the future generations that shall people this Western land. There are tears for some events! There are tears in the hearts of his priests, in the hearts of the religious of the various communities, and in the hearts. too, of that little community of Carmelites whose arrival in West • Australia was coincident with the burial of the one who had made their coming possible. and who had lookeo forward with paternal joy to welcoming them to the Cannel—the corn' pleting act of his great work in this A rchdiocese. Yet. who would wish him back to this Valley of Tears? Who would be grudge him his peaceful and meritorious going home to God? His life has been as full of apostolic consolation as it is possible for any apostolic life to be. full of merits in which the Cross of His Divine Master had also its weighty share. He has borne the bur den and heat of many a hard, hard The golden richness of his now day. mute voice has uttered many a brilliant discourse, many a touching panegyric over the bodies of those who went before him, and it has sounded the depths of emotion and faith while preaching the Passion of Christ. It has throbbed in all the music of its own liquid tones to the gladness of joy and the anguish of pain, hut now it is silent for aye, and it will never again rouse its absorbed listeners to vision what what his soul visioned when his melodious oratory gave ex pression to his inmost feelings. He has lived the allotted span. He has given glory to the County of Clare and that Trish Isle to which he was He has given distinction ever loyal. to the Priesthood and added lustre to the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, and the Episcopacy whose honour it was to number him among their members, and now, while autumn is still mildly warm. and before the ...hill of bleak winter had assailed his weakened heart and tired body, he has been laid to rest among the sons
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HARBOURAGE. Those who were old when we were young are disappearing. Falling like the leaves in the time of autumn gold. The ships they set sail in towards the peaceful bay are steering, Their struggles all are ended and all their labours told. Free now for aye from the thraldom of life's pain, Loneliness cannot touch them nor will they wake to grief, Ambition will not woo them to brave the stormy main, Nor will their trust in friendship now founder on a reef. Theirs now the harbourage of God's enfolding arms. Their quiet bodies decadence should cause our love no sting, For their souls have found the City of unimagined charms, And decay shall bloom to beauty in Heaven's eternal Spring. Those who were old when we were young are dead or dying, One by one they leave us, homeward bound their souls take flight, Each dear name another memory our tender heart-strings tying, But the voice of God has welcomed them and they are in His sight. —AUNT BESSY KINDLY NOTE. As Rev. Dr. McMahon will be absent during the 1935 Campaign. bene factors to the Busbies' Fund are asked to make postal notes. money orders and cheques payable to "Aunt Bessy." But, Please OBSERVE THESE TWO DONT'S. 1st. DON'T send cash in with Old Stamps. Put in separate and addressed envelope. When sending postal notes or money orders, DON'T just place them in a semitransparent envelope—fold carefully in with the letter or in blank sheet of paper, and insure it reaching headquarters safely.
On His Majesty's Service Palace of Home Sweet Home, Osborne Park. Dear Attnt Bessy,—This iS the of St. Alphonsus—a faithful Redemptorist, and an illustrious Archbishop— feast of Our Lady Help of Christians— "another Christ" to those who, like me, the day on which Iunderstand you are look towards God through some around to "begin" your Appeal for the Bushus, for his deep-set spirituality shone ies, so in order to set good example more radiantly clear and diamond' to my noble and generous subjects, as white than the gems that gleamed well as to encourage you in your hard from the jewelled insignia of his priest- task of gathering in the £700, I have decided to join up as a Private in the ly office. May we who have reason to remem- Cardboard Brigade for 1935. so please ber him, remember him as he himself forward me a card at once, and I will would wish—in our daily prayers and begin my attack from behind the Communions of supplication for his walls of my palace. It is with deep eternal rest. Karrakatta, now, seems regret that I have to tell you I cannot such an alien place since what is not give you any information about "Ave the goose that lays the golden egg. I mortal of him is buried there. spec nostra!" we may pray on his did really go in search of it, but every behalf while trusting that the gentle time I arrived at the place where folks Queen of Australia—Our Lady Help said she was, she had taken herself of Christians—who was the sweetness, and her egg off in another direction. the life and the hope of our revered I did have the good luck to catch the Archbishop, has brought her most wor- fish with the five tails, but unforthy son ere this to the throne of the tunately I was trying to hold him by the weakest one, and he slipped out Nfost High. of my hand and back into the ocean, and my private detective tells me he ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. A.B. desires to thank "Jane. Leeder- is now roaming in the Indian Ocean vale." for her generous donation, and in search of Mary Mullett, so try and also several donors of Old Stamps. get a message to Mary. Poor Jim is Kindly note that OLD STAMPS ARE just recovering from the measles, and An S.O.S. he thinks he is somebody because he IN DEMAND AGAIN. reached headquarters from the chief has just found the card_ he lost last stamp collector on Thursday, and any year. I have not been out much readers who have some on hand are lately, as my royal chest has been a requested to forward them on to A.B., bit wheezy, but I must say I did enas they aid considerably in financing joy a delightful time when I visited my cousins Doreen and Ron Whitone section of the Scheme. taker, at Maylands. I do not know what to think of that dreadful Frieda, WANTED. Volunteers to join up the Cardboard but tell her from me that if she conBrigade for the Bushies. Age or looks tinues to use her Serbian mother's no obstacle, nor will volunteers have name I will order her to be tossed to present medical certificates, but all from the Corner into the middle of will be expected to have the Busbies' next year, and that by a bull that has Cause at heart, and to get their cards taken seven first prizes for tossing She shows a great deal of filled in and returned with financial people. accompaniment as soon as possible. A disrespect towards my good pleasure, nom de guerre may be used for let- and she seems none too obedient to you Wishing you the best of ters to the Corner, but every request either. for cards must be accompanied with good luck now and during every week of the Campaign, and hoping all the full name and address. Cornerites will rally round You. so that you won't have to run away and THIS WEEK'S ACCEPTANCES. Among the Volunteers offering and hide your head in a bag when Father McMahon comes home. Give my symaccepted for active service this week pathy to poor Sandy.—I remain. Your are: His Majesty King Kevin O'Dohaff ectionate monarch, ertv Waters. King of the Corner: KEVIN O'DOHERTY WATERS, Sandy McDougall. Anne Marie- The King of the Corner. Tiarn That Once. Geraldine Jonquil, P.S.: Enclosed 1/2 for the Overflow, Puck Cabbage Leaf, Edward Naughton. Veronica Naughton. Marjory Rigg and cost of posting card —KEVIN. Sire,—I guess when you get busy and Betty Waugh.
Saturday, June 1, 193s,
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with your card you will take all before you, and if only Your Majesty would consent to be photographed in your uniform I am sure a lot more ladies would come to my rescue—as it is, the 1st. Battalion is extremely slow in forming. I am sorry you did not find that goose, as the Feathered Tribe is in a most precarious state, • and if I am to keep the home fires for the Bushies burning until Father McMahon comes home. I think I'll have to advertise for another heart, as the one I have is beginning to fail me. Didn't you hear that poor Mary .Mullett was sold for is. to a nice Catholic lady in Subiaco, who was needing some Well, she was, fresh fish one Friday? but though it's all up with Mary, tile goose and the five - tailed fish, it isn't all up with the Bushies and me while Your Majesty reigns over our Corner. Please do not pronounce such a ter rible sentence on Frieda. I am sure she has an ordinary Anglo-Saxon name amongst some of her ancestors, and I will try and get her to use it, if you will but keep your patience with her Sandy will be very honthis time. oured to receive a special message. and Plenty all because he lost his hair. of people lose theirs every day in the week and have to pay the barber for the loss, and nobody ever thinks of going up to a man who has just had a haircut and telling him they sympathise with him, and I suppose if they did, they wouldn't be thanked, would AUNT BESSY. . they? THE VANGUARD. West Leederville. Dear Aunt Bessy,.—Will you please forward me six cards, so that I can do my bit towards helping you? I feel sure your work will be more successful this year's end after the happy results of Love's Young Dream. I enclose postage for the cards and all good wishes for the best of luck. E X-GOLDFIELDS WORKER. Dear Ex -Goldfields Worker,—I am glad to see an early volunteer from a suburb that is not yet represented in our Brigade, and many thanks for your optimistic spirit and the stamp Our Blessed Lady and good wishes. has taken my biggest encouragement from me- and on the very day that I officially began the Appeal -for our Busbies. but I know our beloved Archbishop will continue to protect the interests of his little children and of one grown one, at least, who drew much of her zeal from him. AUNT BESSY. Victoria Park. Dear Aunt Ressy,—Enclosed please find three cards and 8/11. I am glad You did so well with the Bride, and I think "By the Sea" deserved to win her after taking forty chances straight off. I hope you got the box of stamps I sent, and will you pray Those old for my special intention? stamps did come, and many thanks.— "ANNE MARY." Yours sincerely. Dear - Anne Marv."—The special intention is being confided to Our Lady of Lourdes, and I hope She will see that the prayers have not been in vain. Thank you for all your good work. and the extra decorations to the three The bride has caused some cards. heart flutterings in the East. and she AUNT BESSY. should.
Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please BUSHIES' FRIEND. rind 2/6. Dear Bushies' Friend.—Many thanks! Your innocent way of sending half - acrown never led me to suppose I was going to find any enclosure, so I got a surprise as well as a postal note. AUNT BESSY. ••••
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Somewhere on God's Earth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—In obedience to your request, I have posted Betty the "Record," also a letter, and I trust she Love's Young receives them safely. Dream must have had a soft spot in her heart for the East. Do you think she has a gallant hero in Melbourne Begtown? ( -Maybe so, I dunno.") ging your pardon for saying so, I really think she would have shown better judgment had she remained in the (Heart and head sometimes West. do not act together. ma cherie! Aunty, once you had a number of cards: if you still possess any just send me along one, and I shall do the rest. Enclosed is a mite to help swell the Overflow, and nod bless you.— Your loving niece. GE R ALDINE JONQUIL. . Dear Geraldine,----Welcome into our Cardboard Brigade. and I am sure your winning ways should make the card most popular. I have left you part of your pretty name, as I am cer tain sure you need not fear that the real owner will ever become a member of this Corner—he is too busy fighting his own dragons. The mite. which was not a widow's, was very acceptable, and I like your spirit of per severance, for it makes me feel confident you will exercise it too in re gard to that weekly "Record." God bless you and keep you a good girl! AUNT BESSY. Thirlemere -road, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Elizabeth,—Please send me a card. Only ONE please, as my staying powers are a minus quantity. and please give me a nom de plume— a nice cheerful one that is easy to spell. —Yours sincerely, ? ? ?? Dear ? ? ?,—Henceforth you will be known tc headquarters, though I trust not to the police, as "Private Puck," and I am sure you will be a credit to the Brigade, and keep thing. alive. I know of no one more cheery than Puck, and as he has endowed me with great "staving powers" I am not without hope that you will derive similar benefit. so good luck to the ONE. and I am specially pleased to think you have not forgotten someone who conscripted you two Years ago. AUNT BESSY. Mundaring. Dear 'Aunt Bessy,--Am I too late for your "Henery" for the month of May? ( Oui! but welcome to June!) I have been unable to get along any earlier, so if you wish, put me in for June and the fee for the favour is enclosed. Every good wish for the 000 and over. Pray for yours sincerely, MUNDARING GRANDMA. Dear .Mundaring Grandma,—I have pleasure in placing you among the June birds--for those who have entered already are distinguished. like your own dear self, for tender qualities, and that should be an enticement to others to be in Your comYou are good too to wish me pany. the OM. for if the wishes support the Objective I have a confidence all will AUNT BESSY. be well.
The Back o' Beyond. Dear Aunt Bessv.—Titn! so that was You! Possibly You will put your blue pencil through the whole of this letin the days of ter, but, no matter. Palmyra. my youth. I was taught to vacate my Dear Aunt Bessv,--Please send me seat in favour of any old lady I chanc can capture ed to be travelling with, and because another card, so that I of trying to act on that principle I a few more coppers. CABBAGE LEAP. felt decidedly uncomfortable when I x x x saw you trying to keep your balance is Dear Cabbage Leaf,---"Sugar in the overcrowded tram. Here's your and so are You!" Thank you other card back. and as there may be sweetcoming after another card. but for some more stray coppers around vou came after it just as I had gone you may sand me a couple more before to lunch, and so we did not have off Friday's mail if possible. I am so pleasure of meeting each other, pleased to see you "Beginning the l933 the but my brother told me once that if Campaign." you met me in the light you would THE HARP THAT ONCE. .take me for a Yard of telephone' wire, nasty Dear Harp That Once,—I am cer - so perhaps you might have got a out. chanced to be not had I if shock Host tain Holbrook has missed meetwho met you at the ing you, or he would surely incruCe The young lady so I have you among his saucy appetisers, but office told me all about You. xxx. instead of spoiling your sauce by add- decided to accept those AUNT BESSY. ing blue pencil I have mixed some ingredients of my own—as a sandwich Hyden. between lessons in geography and polTlessy----Please will You iteness you should find it palatable. Dear Aunt I am four Forgive me ior disillusioning you, but have me for a nephew? that was NOT me—that was someone weeks old, but mother says T am a who fired the shots for The. Hg man. If You will have me for a not catch Friday's mail, as your letter nephew. please send me p card. so My for request did not catch me until Sat- that T can help the Busbies. urday. However, I trust the coppers father was the late Aunt Bessy's nepare still going round, so is my head. hew (No. 27). EDWARD NAUGHTON. AUNT BESSY.
In Reply to Edward Naughton. "Four weeks old!" oh, sakes alive, More power to Nineteen Thirty -five, That can produce a baby who Knows just what to say and do. In my time, Teddy, do you know? We weren't allowed to move a toe, And binders here and roundabout. Kept all the sunshine of life out. 'Twas flannel this and flannel that, And naught to do but lie down flat, Why! all the regulations, boy! Deprived a baby of all joy. Your mother watched in case your brain Would start to wonder at the rain, And if you coughed your nerves they'd rack, By hitting you hard on your back. Now all is changed it seems to me, The state of infancy is free, Your legs can walk when they feel And no one cries, "Oh. he'll grow bandy!" Each year seems ushering in new won' • doers, New cars, new furniture, new "tinders," But you're a Model Baby, Teddy, A soldier born and fashioned ready, I did not know the late "Aunt Bess," But still I do presume to guess, That though her nephew was your dad. You beat him hollow little lad. —AUNT BESSY. Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find •enclosed the cards and 5s. Thank you so much for Pauline's birthday greetings. We were very pleased you did so well with the doll. Best wishes from, PATSY AND PAULINE. Dear Patsy and Pauline,—Thaiik you very much for getting. those cards filled in, and now you two are to have a holiday, and I houe you won't forget to say one Hail Mary every night from this until Christmas Eve, so that we will get our £700. You deserve a rest from the collecting, as you have done so much of it, but write to the Corner just the same. AUNT BESSY.
Dear Marjory,—Thank you for that sixpence. but the old stamps //lust have gone the long way round, as they have not arrived in yet. Maybe Nia will get the £1,000, but whenI said in front of the Wet Blanket she that said "Pigs might fly.," and that wasn't ladylike, was it? Anyway ,if Wevery do get it nobody will be better pleased than Dr. McMahon, so say a big er for our success. Every one ofpray. ay Cornerites has been a good sport Over the Bride going East, so now the Melbournites will know that as well as getting good value for 3d in the West they get a good spirit as well. A UNT BESSY. Central -avenue, Maylands. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Miss Dunne, Maylands, gave me this big lot ofof stamps for you, and also this sixpence We have given our card to Eric Toia. and he will send it when it is fill ed: We will be thinking of you on Friday as that is your real day for starting' NVe are all sure you will get the il,000, May has been a month of remembrance, as Mammy used make Raymond and Lesley and me say our ro.s. ary together. and she told us that ii we said our Hail Marys well they formed a wreath of pink roses, but if we said a Hail Mary badly then we only had a black rose. Dad liked the Bride doll because she was pretty, and he likes pretty gardens too. We heard you liked gardens, too, so you will get some flowers from ours later on. We were glad to see Sandy the Scot was better again, perhaps, thanks to the White Horse.—Your loving nephew, RODNEY BROWN Dear Rodney,—You will have to say something very nice to Miss Dunne, and tell her it is what I would like to say if I could get out to Maylands for the stamps were most acceptable and so was the sixpence In tact I Irked the sixpence best, as I have to pass on the stamps, so they don't make any increase to the Bushies' bank book a t this end, though they are a great help. Dad liked the Bride tor same reason as I did—her brain power did not appeal to me at all, and 'rid' dies reckons her head was empty. AUNT BESSY,
S.S. "Great Hopes." Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you take me into your Corner, please? (i will.) I am fifteen years old. and I have fair hair and blue eves—will I do? Sunshine Farm, Yorkrakine ( Quite nicely, thank You.) Whenever Dear Aunt Bess:, ,--Please send me I am in port I see "The Record," and have a great old time reading your t wo cards. One for Betty Waugh and pages. I like that niece of yours call- one for me. I know Betty can ill and ed Frieda: she sure is the grasshop - hers, as her father has a big shopWhat per's whiskers. I quite agree with lots of pennies come her way. things!1 her when she says that parents are do you think? (Lots of queer Well, I have another cousin, and his getting quite unmanageable. Why, w hen I dropped a hammer on the name is Edward Naughton and we his skipper's toe the other day, instead of call him Eddie. I haven't seen Torn Father mother, 13111 and him sayiny that it was "alright" when yet. niece. I said "Sorry!" he grabbed me by the send you their loves—Your little GaHTOY th; a NA _NPIGle:ls a se scruff of my neck and the seat of my Dear V er‘o -lica E i .R°, pants and I went flying along the deck. and I I believe you have a cat called "Tid- f amily for their nice message, joined have dies.We have two cats on board. am so glad you and Betty ghtI heart op me naerltyf-, ,Aa.es g sta li. itetwaillgm ooedanart and one is called "Tiddles" ati;.'. the o ther is called "Tiddler." I don't like to cousin, but cats. I like dogs. and I have a dog you will like your new when you pieces don't squash him to called "Columbus." Well, Aunty, I he is, as hear the skipper yelling, "All hands on begin to tell him how lovely- treated deck." so I had better close. Hoping I know most babies like to be A UNT BESSY. all are shipshape down there.—Your respectfully, w ould-be nephew, Nedlands SON OF A SAILOR. Dear Aunt Bessv.—This is the feast Dear Son of a Sailor.---We are de- of Our Lady Help of Christians, so. I lighted to have a little "seasoned salt" just want you to know that I'm.will. in our Corner, and noting the delight - ing to join up the Brigade ,and if ful name of your good ship we feel send me a card the McDougall tame your advent on these troublous watefs will stand by you the same as the, of finance will be a real cheerio. All always have. I'm not feeling t43° the :anie, we hope you say your pray- good vet and I have lost three . stone, ers while you are in port, for if you atin ,,dketehpe irnoeot from ldg tooth since I of andooin .don't you might never know whlt it is wrote wrote to you last, but that isn't going. to fly along anywhere else except thL duty 1) deck, and that vould be dreadful. the Busbies. No man among Frieda might not be too pleased when McDougalls ever was known to We she sees you have compared her to "cold feet," and Mum has always been t he grasshopper's whispers• as she is most particular against that wea,laie,s rather sedate. • AUNT BESSY. creeping in to my feet and dads, ,as, witn. she always knits our sox for 05 Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you very double wool. I have a nasty task be,, much for my birthday greetings. 1 fore me now, Aunt Bessv, but oble‘ had a lovely birthday, and we kept it heinworst it is btetttheer hvigniiingto o up on the 12th., because my aunty was the forbeginning at coming to tea. We had a party, and C ampaign, so that von won't fall 0;S I got lots of presents and a cake with despair if you don't get what five candles, and Remond and Ewart want at the end of the year. \,.. had a turn at blowing them out too, so have an enemy in the campwe had great fun. We hope you exactly an enemy, but a pessimist' get your £1,000 instead of the £700, tthitlk who.) adt° ). rr ia tter; hat's eeairsli aist:sbadmr, asnd because if you don't, Dr. McMahon will he think he is the only oyster in tile o wn office. (Good gracion5!) , stew. so we must pass all his figures McTavish and dad can swear to it, ,ct and have a record year. • We were fact, poor dad is the one who is 11' very glad to see you got such a large c oncerned about it and that's sum for the Bride, and we were glad writing. Dad and Mr. 111cTavish Wet l it went to Melbourne, because it is a having a glas of milk at the Colo very good advertisement for what You .House the other day when Who can get for 3d. in the West. ("Here, m but Mr. Slattere, and he oreneuh:iir here!" Behave yourself. Tiddles! 1 1 the conversation by asking if 111'' tie am sending you some Old Stamps coming 5t og; under separate cover, as they were. too Af t,eAr.11t.11, "Did ori s notice again ? that migYnt bulky to go in the envelope, and there ,no- for VOW" and dad said. "Yes' °'l a la ' is sixpence in this letter for the Over newer to 'her. I'm glad the koi! flow.—Your loving niece. has some spunk left still." '"SPI-1A" olo• MARJORY. not a Scotch expression—it's ‘`'n'
SUPPORT THOSF, WT-TO SUPPORT US.
Saturday, June 1, 1935. and it means petrol or stralian, that will explode if you At least, that's so ething a match to it. sethat think it means, but I don't time going round to to waste Mr. w ant cTavishes for the dictionary. g then said, "I bet you a bob, lattery S Mr. Mcwon't raise it !•" gac, shewhispered to dad not to be Tavish mprudent, and to tell Mr. Slattery he i take it on, but poor dad's wouldn'tvery soft and he said he could is eart h let Mr. Slattery see he not bear to a bob's worth of faith in have idn't d took it on, and now he's you, so henightmare every other night a getting you w on't get the L'700. That's. in case cotn;ng in early. I knovp why I'm your best for the sake of you will do as it's not so much the family, our thought of losing it that the as bob is worrying dad, but I'm ready to stake my neck- tie that you'll get the go down to it now Objective, so don't heard about Mr. Slat that you have couldn't have impressed tery. You him very much, or he surely would not he so ready to bet 'oti would lose what you're set on getting. Mum says no woman worthy of the name ever lost what she made up her mind to get, so go ahead now, and please accept this warning in the spirit in which it is sent. Enclosed you will find a wild thistle. It's oft Aunt Marv's grave, and dad brought it home as a memento, so if you hang it over your head it might bring you some inspira tions. I am not sending you the cost of postage for the card. but you will understand that if all goes Well, and you get the i'700. the 13whies will get 50-59 out of what dad wins from Slattery.—Your faithful nephew. Mr.
SANDY McDOUGALL.
• P.S.: Aunt Bessy, I have resolved to be charitable to Mary Snoggins in honour of the month of June, so give her my love. That last bit of poetry about the apple wasn't bad either. but she oughtn't to sign her stuff "Miss Mary Snoggins,” as it sounds real uppish.—S. McD. Dear Sandy,—,A thousand thanks for your letter, and I am so glad you have put me on my guard about the pessimist—it will certainly. put me on my mettle as well. and if we don't get the £700 I will take the responsibility of refunding the loss, of the bet to your father. I am deeply grateful for his loyalty to me, and I. can't get over Mr. Slattery, inded,I can't. Every morning when I arrive in at the office, he smiles and says "Good morning— how's the £700 and he never pretended one word about meeting your dad and Mr. McTavish. I am sure when everyone sees that you are in the 15t, Battalion, they to it too, so get intowill want to belong and get busy with your knitted rox, that card.
fil111110111111111111111111111
AUNT BESSY.
1111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111
BY Scns. courtesy cf Raphael Tuck and Lond0n. who have the copyright.
B IRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Ilangaroo Paw," "Cabbage Leaf," V eronica Smith, Jim Punch, and 8athleen Guilfoyle. t ItY Dear Five,—Many Happy ReanrAns °f Your early Tune anniversaries, nu I hope the
• - are going to bring Y°I1 all that yoU 3 are looking forward i and marry 1,. .e°nrse• my more things besides. wee Veronica will be j o*Y 0 °n1Yindifferent to this letter, as she her first anniversary hn0 Junecelebrating 2nd. allowed someWell, we hope she will crushed biscuit and
P
THE RECORD. sweet tea, for I saw a little lad diving spoon and fingers into that delicacy the other day, and he seemed to be enjoying it highly. Then, my Kangaroo Paw, you will be 9 on the 4th., and we have not seen you for
ages. but we hope you are growing up as beautiful as the pretty wildflower of West Australia, and that you will soon spring up in the Corner again.
if iodine-stained linen is soaked in a solution of ammonia and w ater, a teaspoon of ammonia to a pint of water, stain will quickly disappear.
3II II I II I I
McGann Bros. -- Builders
Let us Design and
Descriptions at21 ROY STREET, MT. LAWLEY,
Tel. B6932.
APPLES
to a jolly good birthday. On the 7th., comes your anniversaries, Cabbage
Leaf and Kathleen, but not a hint is given in the Birthday Book as to what age you both are going to be. You both have been very faithful to the
Cleopatra—Plain, 4/6. Grannie Smith—Fancy, 8/6; Stan-
Busbies—continue to be that, and try now if you are having a party on the great occasion to talk about our "Busbies" part of the time. and that may induce other little girls to join up and help us. A T RESSY. ItI11111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111141111111111111111191111 THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE FOR THE, BUSHIES
s. cl. King Kevin O'Doherty Waters, King of the Corner . . 1 2 .. 10 0 Jane, Leederville
Anne Marie, Victoria Park ..... 8 n
Per Patsy and Pauline
Green,
• Kalgoorlie .. 5 0 The Harp That Once (In honour of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart) .. • .. 2 10 Cabbage Leaf, Palmyra 2 6
Bushies' Friend .. Miss Geraldine Jonquil . .
.. 2 6 2 6
Miss Dunne, Maylands Miss Marjory Rigg, North Perth
6
Young Farm-Hand Author Minding his horses by day and writing by night. Mr. Anthony Rowe. who until a couple ot years ago had never been out of his native Yorkshire, where his family have kept the Faith around their home town of Brotton since the Reformation, recently had his first book, "Tht Brown Caravan." published bp Messrs. Heath. Cranton. Ever since he was a boy of 7, his ambition has been to wrif:. a At 7 he N'rote his firzt book. story for his school ma.,razinc, which, with other stories. !,e thought out during the day 8 miles' tramp backwards an form ards to school. When Mr. Rowe left scli,,o1 14. he began work on the land a s his forefathers have d:ore low 0 enerations on Yorkshire's broad acres. But long before that be was handling the farmers' and His firs;: job collier). horses. was as striker to his father ;r1 a Yorkshire mine. Then he became for a wl,ile From that bus-conductor. became a farm hand proper. a plough-boy and a horse lor,der. Then two years ago Mr. Peter Anson. the pilgrim artist of the " Vniyerse." engaged him tc, n:i i' his caravan horses on a tour Each right. through Britain. Rowe would steal away and set down his day's impression-. :i•fd these have now been publis!ied in book form. His friend and erstwhile employer. Mr. Ans• .11 has contributed the sketclq7s. R ecently Mr. Rowe joined the staff at Ouarr Abbey, Tsle of \Nig-ht. as a farm hand. Put hopes to continne writing. at (t now planning another book. The Italian papers are showing great interest in the forthcoming celebrations connected with the twelfth centenary of the death of Venerable Bede, which will be carried out by the Beda The celebrations will College. probably take place shortly alter the Canonisation of the English Martyrs, and in the Basilica of St. Gregory on the Coelian.
that
new House, or Modernise your old one. Joinery and Woodwork of all
Jim, you are to be 12 on the 5th., and if you still read the Page, well, here's
(Under the Protection of Our Blessed Lady and the Little Flower).
Build
•P
dard, 8/' - ; Plain, 5/6.
Rome Beauty—Fancy, 7/ - ; Stan dard, 6/6.
Rokewood—Plain, 4/6. Fancy—Wrapped, Graded
and packed in corrugated cardboard padded cases, 1st. Grade. Standard—Graded and Packed in paper -lined cases, 1st. Grade. Plain—Sound, but with small blemishes, assorted sizes, placed in paper -lined cases. All Cases—The Standard bushel. approx. 401bs. nett. Recommend Rome Beauty and
V ALUE Yes. Real Value There is more for your money in
Grannie Smith.
Mascot Underwear—More in actual wear—in comfort and in Underwear satisfaction. Made for Men and Boys. Look for the name—Be guided by the trade-mark. "A Lamb
Sheep's Back."
on
Above Prices include Railway Freight to your Station or Siding. Terms—Cash with Order, Post
Office. Donnybrook. Exchange must be added to Cheques. Trains leave Queenwood 11 a.m. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday.
a
Light Weight, Medium Weight and Heavy Weight.
E. C. D. KEALL QUEENWOOD, PRESTON VALLEY, Via DONNYBROOK.
ALL WOOL AND WOOL & COTTON Obtainable all the Best Stores.
Bryant and Waters
11 holesale Distributors
80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH
G OODE DURRANT & MURRAY LTD 39-47 William Street, Perth, W.A.
Orders Promptly Attended to.
Woei aid Coal Merchants
Phone: Bafat
Homes of Distinction
Dudley and Dwyer Limited floin,e Designers and Builders 98 ST. GEO. TCE.
• Not only on one I
tiE
or
special
two
lines, but on e7ery food and
hm_lse -
nee
y ou
hold
make a big saving by shopping regularly
Charlie
at
Carter Ltd.
• CHARLIE CARTER LTD.
556 Hay Street — 170-6 Murray Street — Adelaide Street. Frema.ntle — Carr Street, West Perth — Corner Albany Road and King George Street, Victoria Park — Fitzgerald Street, North Perth — Walcott and Beaufort Streets, Mt Lawley -1=1.4.1=1.04MIEMAMI.
AmID
0111.,
41NO,
Synonymous with good taste -- King George IV. Scotch Whisky
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD.
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
•• 41.0440193rar.T..,. .' ,4 44 . 4111 > t %.• 7:::r11
Wife (to grumbling husband) : "What a funny man you are. If ever I happen to leave one stone in a raisin pudding you're sure to get it, but you go in for lots of sweepstakes and 'fever get anything." "Did vou say anything to cneei up Sandy MacPherson after his operation?" "Yes, I told him he might not live to pay for it." Bobbie: "My father plays a long-stringed instrument." Billy: "What is it?" Bobbie: "He's the bell-ringer at the church." Mrs. Figg: "Does your husband ever pay you compliments?" Mrs. Fagg: "Well, sometimes he says, 'You're a nice one!'" Debt-Collector: "Shall I ,Call to-morrow?" Young Lawyer: "Twice, if convenient! I have an idea that people think you are a client." "Old Brown's a disbelieving kind of fellow, ain't he?" "Yes. He doesn't believe anything he sees in the newspaper except his fish and chips, and even that he takes with a pinch of salt."
-Do you know," said the young student of the agricultural college to an old farmer, "your methods of cultivation are a hundred years behind the times? Why," he went on, looking around him, "I'd be surprised if you made £10 out of the oats in that field." "So would I," said the farmer, "seem ' as how it's barley." An old woman who had asked a policeman the best way to get to her destination was advised to take the 412 bus. Later in the day the policeman found her stAl standing in the same place. "What, haven't you got your bus yet?" he asked. "It's all right, constable," said "This the cheerful old soul. so it hundredth, four the is one will only be twelve buses from now." A proud housewife showed some of her acquaintances over "Is your husher new home. band a bibliomaniac?" asked one visitor when shown into the library, where every book was a leather-bound de lux. The hostess stared coldly at her questioner. "Certainly not," she snapped. "He doesn't bibble a bit. Not that he won't take a drop now and then with his meals, if the rest do. But that's as far as he o-oes.
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HAY STREET PERTH MODERATE TARIFF EXCELLENT CUISINE
National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. rid Goldfields Viailors Specially Catered Tor. Under Owner's Personal Supervision M. M. MULCAIIY, Proprietress (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
Cliff Derby RING B6245.
Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty's).
G. E. Dines
PIANO and ORGAN TUNER
16 DUNCAN STREET, VICTORIA PARK. Tel: B5537.
Con O'Brien 1 Subiaco Hotel COURT HOTEL FIRST-CLASS — —PERTH
' Phone: 134261.
Cash, Butcher JIM
WADDELL
CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.
ACCOMODATION
Phone B3928 JACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD F REMANTLE. O verlooking the Ocean Superior Accommodation. Moderate Charges. M. BYRNE ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher
Railway Wine Saloon
HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE MARITANA STREET Tel. 438.
Only Best Wines Stocked. W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. 'Phone 136514.
411 Wellington Street
The shop window had been The policeman on the broken. case asked: "What's your name, lad?" WtSI, BRADFORD nd MARQUIS Brown." "Willie LICZNbZD PLUKBIRS MID identification Inspector (at IRONWORKERS. Parry Street, Fremankle "And yours." parade) : "Now, madam, can you A FOR THE GENTS SOUTHERN Ompitry V ton Oats* .11 Wallace." "Tommy pick out the one who stole your CROSS WINDMILLS. J. B. BOURK111 constable the yours?" "And ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR bag?" Kate of Kalgoerile, SPECIALITY. Dear Old Lady: "Well. now, I asked a foreign-looking lad. 'Phone: F.M 174. Estimates Supplied 7ree. Gosmogolitch." "Benjamin wonder if you could, let me have 10 LAKE STREET, PERT" The officer scratched his head, a pin? If I shut my eyes I'm very Phone: B1244. moments' lucky at picking winners that and after a few thought said, "Now you run way!" SWAN HOTEL along home. I don't think you NORTH FREMANTLETHE LEADING SEASIDE fa Lady: "gave you a reference had anything to do with this." , ILY HOTEL. from the place where you were and Refurallb Rebuilt Completely RING B4343 the entered man young A Convenience last working as a gardener?" ed with Every Modern Messrs. Smith. Smith, All Commissions W. J. BORWICK, Proprietor Applicant : "No. ma'am. I bit offices of Smith, and Brown, solicitors, and Tel.: FM718. Promptly Executed a warder there." demanded to see the latter part* * REGISTERED WA.T.A. Sandy: "We celebrated the ner. "Sorry." said the office-boy. t wentieth anniversary of our Brown is out, but you can "Mr. wedding yesterday." TOODYAY Angus: "Did you give your see any of the Mr. Smiths." Agaip "No thanks," came the retort. wife a present?" WALLY WING is Back ALEX. RODOREDA and solicitor, smart a want I " Sandy: "Of course I did! I OW awl New re.nde Ars 0661114 ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) Welcomed. took her for a wee game o' golf, any man who can break into an HAY STREET, PERTH. army of Smiths like this chap A Commissions Executed Promptly. Old- • and gave her three strokes!" Brown has done must he clever." Ring B5841 and B5236. The Orderly-Corporal poked The dear old soul had spent his head into the tent. "Any men going sick?" he call- an interesting afternoon being shown over the large factory, ed. Private MacShea rose slowly and the guide asked her if there ON OCEAN FRONT. T. LALOR - Proprietor was anything else she would like to his feet. Spacious Balcony; Moderate Thrift. "What's the matter with you?" to see. C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress Accommodation, "Perhaps, madam." he suggesteetlent snapped the corporal. 'Phone F2562 Garage "Asthma!" replied the sick ed. "yoli would care to be shown our refrigerating plant?" man. "Why, yes." she replied. "I The corporal glared. "I am Glanville's Lemon THE would. T've always been inasking You!" he roared. Powder's Headache tensely interested in botany.The GREAT AUSTRALIAN * The potential customer eyed Remedy for InAngry Citizen (to neighbour) : the shrubs displayed on the marstant and Speedy ket gardener's stall very care- "Do you know, sir, that Your dog Cure of all Head has bitten me on the ankle?" fully. Neuralgia. aches. Toothache, and InDog Owner: "Well, what of "Ts that laurel?" he inquired. FOR MEN AND WOMBN„,,?! fluenta, Rheum A t• IRISH BIRTH OR DESCE' "Ave." was the gardener's re- it? You surely couldn't expect . tgag LumSciatica, ism, pplitcard rs tiorn onAri ply. "and hardy!" a little dog like that to bite you nvresston ParttoicI ula runds bago, etc. * on the neck, could you?" Price, 1/2 pc: pac"Did anyone ever tell you how nertalels.secretsfv, ket, or 3d. each. e wByriEcRk SGeceuri J(AT:53.re4D wnwlerful You are Sold by All Chemists and Pataut Medicine Vendors. "Don't believe they ever did." Say— EIPPieEr gSTtrileeti' H. GLANVILLE, MTS. S DA, YrstEaRsEt H "Then, where'd von get the "I saw your advertisement in "The r RIKALPITLI. Record." idea?" PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
Park Hotel
Bert Derby
Turf Commission Agent
1
Cottesloe Hostel Manly
Freemason's Hotel
Hotel Perth
Irish National foresters Benefit Society
Saturday, June 1, 1935.
THE RECORD. CONSULT
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANC E COMPANY, LIMITED. FOR ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING OWNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVEFIRE, HOUSE, BURGLARY PLATE GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTE . E, WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, THIRD PARTY, NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky A LWAYS THE SAME
Christian Brothers' C3Ilege, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. BOYS ARE
ADMITTED
AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY.
For Particulars Apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
Foot Comfort Guaranteed
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMO SUBIACO. DATION. Convenient to SUBIA
CO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trams Recent Additions consist of a Fully-Equip. ped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advise rs. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor 's Recommendation. OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.
BORA & O'DEA] iiidertaktrs
Boots asd Shoes I, Half Sines
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS.
If necessary we make to order
Phone -B1381
720 Hay Street, Perth ' ' ' '(Next to Piccadilly Tea Rooms)
Perth's Leading Butchers
Behn's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility. and Attention a Speciality. 'Phone B2286. Prompt Attention to Country Customers.
gt gooks Ooct..! 91-&deo
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and B3376.
Demand W.A. Products fr
f
Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure
FREE
SWAN LAGER 4 MONTHS BE
•
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Co., Ltd.
er •
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FROM PRESERVATIVES
Australasian Catholic Assurance
PURE
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MOTOR VEHICLES.
•
Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country, Western Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary.
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society AN EXCLUSIVELY CATHOLIC
BENEFIT
SOCIETY
W,A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £21.000 OFFERS the best possible benefits for the lowest possible Contri butions: Benefits comprise: Sickness Benefit Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medicine and Hospit s, Death al Benefits. Provision for Male and Female bers. JOIN this great Catholic Society. MemFull particulars from, J. EDWARDS, GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIANCHA MBERS, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. TEL. B7804.
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Kelly and: Rodoreda
Late of JOHN DYNON & CU CHINA, GLASS AND PLATZD WARE LISIPORTIRS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAI Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel) Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered Tor Price Lists and Catalogue on A pplication. •Phone B5851.
r eRtror
Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth E STABLISHED
1874
Catholic Girls' Hostel 175 GODERICH STREET. Under New Management. A -HOME FROM HOME" FOR VOL .\ G GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY. Excellent Accommodation, Tarriff: 25/- Per Week, Casuals 30/-. Apply THE MATRON, Catholic Girls' Hostel, Goderich Street,
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
PERTH, SATUR DAY, JUNE 1, 1935.
NO. 2,876.
Catholic News from Everywhere Sir John Anderson, • Governor of Bengal, unveiled a tablet at Calcutta to the memory of the late Mr. B. E. Burge, a Catholic, District Magistrate of M idnapore, who %'as shot by terrorists in September, 1933. Mr. Joseph Lutchmaya, formerly of the Protestant Society fOr the Propagation of the Gospel, has been received into the Catholic Church and baptised in the chapel of St. Joseph at Umerkhadi. Bombay. Born in Maur -tins, he worked for five years in London. • Father Francis Lamb. 0.D.C., after more than 16 years' work in Palestine,Thas resigned the office of Vicar of lount Carmel and will shortly take up resi• dence at St. Teresa's, Cairo O'Callaghan. Father Edmund kniovit as well so is who 0.D.C., the founder of the Church of St. Teresa, has been appointed Vicar Father Anof Mount Carmel. drew, 0.D.C., has been appointed to succeed him as Vicar of St. Teresa's, Cairo.
f
Monsignor William Griffin was named Titular Bishop of Lidda, and was appointed auxiliary to Bishop Alexander 1. McGavick, of Lacrosse, 'Wis. Lidda is the ancient diocese of Palestine. The title formerly was held by Bishop John J. Monaghan. of Wilmington, S.C.. who died January 9. •
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The Rev . Joachim Martinez Manrique. a Spanish Jesuit of the Vicariate of Anking, Anhwei Province, China, has been mur. dered b% Comnimists. Father Manrique, who was 38, was the fifth Jesuit of the province who fell into the hai ls of the Communi,ts in recent years. •
—Dr. Alexander Popovics, presiden t of the National Bank of Hungary. has died at Budapest at the age of 73. Ile was prominent Catholic. Dr. Popo. vies began his career at the Him. garian Finance Ministry in l885. In 1903 he was .ippointed Permanent Under-Sc,.retary of State, and from 1906 to 1909 in Dr. W ekerie's second Administration, when the Prime Minister Episcopal a pproval of tintook nominal charge of the Finbroa(lcast addresses of Father "radio the Coughlin, ance Ministry, Dr. Popovics, ai rles Cha Parliamentary Under -Secretary, priest" whose power over pubwas Minister in all but name. lic opinion in the U.S.A. is stated to be next to that of Presi• • dent Roosevelt, was broadcast Little hope is entertained Iii recently during Father CoughMOST REV. DR. KILLIAN, ARCHBISHOP OF ADELAIDE, the safe return of Father James lin's regular radio hour by Mgr. A nselm o, the Italian Vincentian arrived in Perth by the Trans. train on the 24th. ult., whence he Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit. "1 Coughlin Father proceeded directly to the Hospital of St. John of God to visit His pronounce missionary, of western Kinagsl As sound in doctrine," said Bishop Province, who was kidnapped by Grace the late Archbishop, who, however, was unconscious. Gallagher, "and able in its applithe late Archbishop expired, Dr. Killian gave the Last Absolution. Communists on Christmas Eve, cation and interpretation. FreeHis Grace presided at the Children's Requiem on Monday last and 1933. Latest despatches posted Requiem on Solemn imprimatur ly I give him my made a short address to the children. At the on March 4 from the mission short I freely a and preached and word celebrant the was Grace written His his on Tuesday, headquarters at Kishui-hsien,K1. give my approval on his spoken panegyric. He also recited the last prayers at the graveside. angsi. say that the Chinese gen,' words. May both be circulated eral commanding the troops in without objection throughout the Pingsiang, whom the inissionr The King of the Belgians has ies Some 4,400 policemen received land." hoped would liberate th. Holy Communion at the annual conferred on Cardinal Lienart, captive confrere, has been trn.. Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Bishop of Lille. the title of f erred to another province, for the Police Department Holy Grand Officer of the Order of they can learn absolutely 110th' Name Society. Cardinal Hayes, Leopold II. of Father Anselmo's condition Archbishop of New York, celew hereabouts. Holland, to Nuncio Papal The brated the Mass. Schioppa. Lorenzo . krchbishop • • died at The Hague last month, "Bootlegging Education" is aged 64. Archbishop Schioppa the title given in the American was formerly Papal Nuncio to press to the work of priests, nuns, Hungary. After five Years in and laymen imparting religious Budapest he was aPpointed • in instruction in secret in Mexico, in 1925. Intel-nuncio in Holland. defiance of the Government order He was also the first Tnternuncic, prohibiting it. to Lithuania. in 1927-28. • • Bandra, a town of Western acclaimed has Russia Soviet India, near Bombay, was recentChancellor I .ord the martyred ly consecrated to Christ the King with a colourful cerenony, Thomas More, recently canonisThis heroes. at which the Apostolic Delegate, ed. as one of its to letter a In out fact is pointed His Excellency Archbishop Leo a from "Times." London the This. ;s the Kierkels. presided. handa that who says reader, India consecratin second town for ed to Christ the King: the Ca- book, published in Moscow the of army the of use the tholics of Karachi performed a similar ceremony three years U SSR., begins with a calendar to of anniversaries of those whom converted Bandra, ago. to honour. Christianity by the Jesuit Mis- Communism delights Engels, Marx, with them, Anwng in 1575, Gomez, Manuel sionary, GILROY, of author is the ilebel, and Lenin DR. is famed for its Shrine of Mount REV. T. R RT. REV. DR. O'COLLINS, Mary. where thousands of 1A- "Utopia." Augusta' Bishop of Geraldton, Bishop of Port Protestant, grims — Catholic, Af o 1)(1. returned from a Conference of Moslem. Hindu. and Parsis--- Printed ai I published for the Roman A rrived in Perth on 0 at the, : the Hierarchy on Monday. His gather every year for the nine Catholic Archbishop of Perth, by morning to assist Archh Hay-street 450 the funeral Slattery, the in mas following part Tho days of ceremonies Lordship took piles of the late Perth. feast of Our Lady's Nativity. ceremonies.