Thr Address
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH.
Box 1633 G.P.O. NO. 2,877.
eRtrtitra, Ring
R egistered at the G.P.0 , Perth for Transmission by Post as a Newspaper
Phone B5447
PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1935.
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
A CATHOLIC WEEKLY
. PRICE THREEPENCE
" Queen of Peace Have Pity" THE HOLY FATHER SPEAKS TO LOURDES
Holy Year Ends Amidst Thrilling Scenes From my place by the river I dinals came to the Grotto and The voice of the j ioly Fathei and fruit to eat and some, wine valley see the crowd and see the the crowd clapped. to could drink. the through rung !ias just I could not identify the CarA t the gate to the field an ice- Grotto. A curious thing struck 1,101 the Gave and embraced the they were too far away. dinals, could I all -In crowd cream that me. barrow in cave took the up a position. statue of Our Lady in are four Cardinals there ke Ant But of wisp a tobacco see There no is in The end i.ot enterprise to Massabielle. of rock , the For although we here: Verdier, Van Roey, Binet anywhere. instant it ceased a great shout of Lourdes. It was a rloriously spiritual were waiting for Mass at 3 and Hlond. "Vive le Pape" came from among It did not push or o'clock in the afternoon there is a crowd of 250.000 people. Then crowd. Then a golden canopy moved The day is long and still a Mass going on in the with stately leisure through the handdapping. Thus the corres- hurry. pondent of the "Universe".in -his there is nothing to do but pray— ( "row) across the swift--; .inning crowds on the pavement in front dispatch from Lourdes, writing and try to catch a glimpse, even- river. of the piscines. Beneath it 'vas Most of the people, waiting in t he Legate. of the final scenes in connection tually, of the Legate. He was greeted I managed to get a soft spot !he sun for the Legate, were with even louder clapping. with the ceremonies of the closSome knelt. Man-y on the river bank. On the grass, praying. ing of the Holy Year. The Leo-ate began Mass. The the choir came to us This is the end of the great close by. was a little boy fast sat. Most had a missal or ros- music of '' Triduum of Masses. The Holy asleep. with a rosary in his hand zo y beads in their hands. hrough amplifiers. It was being t I did see, later, a man borrow Father's Legate, Cardinal Pacel- and a spiritual manual open by broadcast, we knew, by Radiohis wife's sunshade and make a his side. and Radio-Toulouse, so we Paris has said the final. Mass of a There were hundreds of sweet- sort of tent of it on the grass to felt that all the world was with A tinuous series lasting three steal a smoke. But taking it all heart couples (not that one en ,lays and three nights. us in prayer. quired) enjoying their day off by round, I don't think Our Lady We felt like the front-line Never once was the region of attending this unusual Mass. people these minded. Many of standing before the troopers the Grotto uncrowded. During And there were old men and did not go to bed last night. They gates of Heaven demanding of a the day from early morning till old women holdin,- hands, as ested just wherever they could. merciful God this gift of peace, :ate at night it. was difficult to though they tremble at the way I am told that some spent the with 300,000.000 Catholics (and get near the Grotto. In the the world is going, and seek pro- night in the Rosary Church. other men of goodwill) behind us •, early hours after midnight there People come in at both-. ends of tection in one another and in support our plea. were still large crowds. :he meadows : some fromm the to God. Mass I left this scene During 11 There have never been such glasses had been taken high road and some from the to see what was happening in the Opera scenes in Lourdes. been There may has Lourdes it- out of their cupboards and town. rest of Lourdes. self was staggered by the num. brought out for the day. One 40,000 people in the fields when I found the esplanade filled to + hers that have poured into the old man had a telescope trained Mass began. I know that some the statue of St. Michael. The 1,1 tittle town. It looked as will compute it higher, but I square was solidly filled, except on the Grotto. No one knows how many peohe had preserved it from checked it by several methods of for a patch left as a safety marple there are here on this Sunday though calculation, including the rate of boyhood. his The rampes were packed, gin. afternoon. Mv estimate of 250,There are little groups of flow at the entrances. looking over one people some It 000 is an individual and, I think, W e had a glorious view from women wearing the quaint white others, the other the and parapet a conservative one, after a surhats of their village custom, un- the meadow. The Rock of Mass- parapet. were glad to People 'eY of the abielle, decorated with flowers touched by Paris. satisfied to and anywhere, angles whilstcrowd from mans get it remained solid. thre.2 chil- and crowned with its spired see what they could see. and women Seven 1, There is no The unbroken stretch dren held hands desperately for church, stood before us. A t the Consecration I was near / in was church the of Lourdes that will hold the enstone white hey fear one might get astray. 7 square. One did not notice tire the the The sun was on crowd. seen such crows. and shadow. never had noise from the crowd. But any I had thought of the novel idea Lourdes to them, on such a day. hills. as the tinkle of the sacsoon as I watching the final Mass from is the big city. Just before 3 o'clock the CarI was broadcast throughbell ring the meadows across the Gave. silence was utfacing Domaine. out the the Grotto. ter. The crowd stood with unAs I passed the square. an covered heads, and the only note 11011r and a half before the Mass was due to was that of the birds in the trees beg-in, every foothold by the Via Dolorosa. ‘vas filled. The rampes were The Via Dolorosa commands a Packed tight and crowds were 4 streaiuing view of the square and the good into the esplanade through and T made for it. Thou, fields St. Michael's gate. sands of people were there. 7111en I got into' the town it It was standing there that I eeilled that everybody else 'n lance heard the voice of the Holy had conc ived the novel The valley was hushFather. ide-ar421 "111-kii) for the meadow,.:. the and voice from the Vatited ;rne river path begins nearly can rang through the hills. a mile from the Grotto and ,Le, Passed And at that moment I though it in a olid col, '111,1 about alongall that man has achieved to 'of six abreast. bring this marvel of radio into ItiltLen 10141 speakers through. -being: and wondered why the ue Domaine urtz-ed the peo always brain of man must b 1 1.ig'nare whofrom Were pressing upon the planning and building for war. the all quarters. to make when peace seems such a simple enede ( So the stream and a desirable thing. ; It was The Triduum is over. The an peo_ f'stlY French amazing crowd. We have Holy Year is ended. LOURDES. of DE course. NOTRE DAME i)1: ro t We peace. said for prayers our great the ight ca.mp accompanied and The centre of the wonderful incide nts which seats sptpers Year. Holy Lady. the of Our Closing to leave rest the the and Triduum to sit upon. bread Lourdes 460.-.0
.4
0
AP•-.MAIM,ON.;:41.
Two
Saturday, June 8,
THE RECORD.
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
oimar
Sign on a farm-gate: "HawkNVe shoot every ers, beware! The ninth one tenth hawker. just left." • "Excuse the merriment, but my mother-in-law's parrot just died." "What was it sick of?" "My mother-in-law !" • • Young Husband (in early morning) : "It must be time to get up." Wife: "Why?" "Baby's fallen asleep." • • Servant: "There's no bread in the house, sir. What shall I do?" Absent-minded Professor: `Oh, don't bother about that. Just make some toast!" • • • Customer: "I say, waiter, I can't find any chicken in this chicken-and-ham pie." Waiter: "No, sir; but what about it? You don't expect to find a dog in a dog-biscuit!" 4
A
LAUGH
WITH HIM
If your husband sticks his feet on the table, don't worry— it encourages loose change to slip down behind the chair cushion. The banker fell in love with an and decided to marry her, but to make certain he employed a private detective to re. port on her life. Report: The lady has an excellent reputation, her past is without blemish, she has an excellent circle of pleasant friends --the only breath of scandal ib that lately she has been seen a great deal in the company of a hanker of doubtful repute.
1935.
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
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actress
A t a smoking concert one )1 the company who was slightly inebriated insisted on singing As the singer several songs. did not possess a voice, his vocal efforts were not appreciated. A t last one exasperated listener said: "Do you know 'The Long, Long Trail'?" "Yes," said the vocaW. "Shall I sing it?" "No—hike it 1" there the morning service. At the dinner table that day a family was discussing the service, and father and mother said they liked it. The son said that he also liked On a
certain
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"Hullo! Why the stilts?" "I'm fighting a pistol duel with a crack shot. Each of us has to it. When asked what he liked walk ten paces and then fire." best about the service, he re• • • plied: "The launching of the "What's the matter with your babies." wife? She looks all broken up." The hope of the family return"Yes, she had an awful jar the other day. She took off her new ed from his first day's work with hat at a jumble sale, and some- fingers bandaged. "Ho, Bert," said his father, one sold it for a shilling." "how's this?" • • • "Well," said the bright one, "Johnny, I can't understand why I didn't accept you the very "the foreman said the machine was fool-proof. but I soon showfirst time you proposed." "That's easy. You weren't ed him." there." Manager (pointing to cigarette Policeman (after the collision). end on floor) : "Smith, is this "You saw this lady driving to- yours Smith (pleasantly:) "Not at ward you. Why didn't you give all, sir. You saw it first." her the road?" Motorist: "I was going to, as McTavish (to commercial trasoon as I could discover which veller) : "No, Ah'm tellin` ye, half she wanted." mon, for the last time, an' Ah Teacher: "Now, Robert, what dinna ken why A'hm pestered are you doing—learning some- all day by travellers." "Well, sir, I can tell you that. thing?" Robert: "No, sir; I'm listening You see, the commercial travellers' college down the road uses to you." you as lesson six, called 'apHarry: "Gertrude, darling, proaching the hopeless client.'" * * you are simply adorable—you "Dad, what is bankruptcy?" are the sweetest girl in the "Bankruptcy, my boy, is when whole world." Gertrude: "Your friend Jack a man puts his money in his trousers pocket and lets his creditors told me that also." Harry: "Oh, you don't want to take his coat." take any notice of him. He al"There is a happy land, fat, ways was a liar." far away," echoed through the Mistress (trying to compose schoolroom. "Very good !" remarked the reference for discharged maid) : "Now, can anybody "Really, Jane, I can't think what teacher, reason I can give to explain your tell me where the happy land is?" leaving." This was a puzzler, and one Maid: "Well. ma'am, suppose that none of the children seemed you just put 'Why T let her go I eager to answer. At last one can't think.?" small hand shot up. "Now, children, listen to what "I'd like to marry your daugh. this clever little boy' has to say," ter, sir." "Cur! Isn't it true you've long said the teacher. "Well, ladbeen travelling in fast company?" die, and where is the happy "Yes, sir, I've been going land?" "Please, teacher, far, far around with your daughter fol away." three -years."
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Saturday, June 8, 1935.
THZ RSCORD.
THREE
HOLY WEEK IN ROME Unforgettable Scenes at Pope's Mass in St. Peter's was exceptionalAs the Holy Father reached The weather throngs visiting the the end of the Basilica he causfine, and 60,000 PEOPLE IN BASILICA. Churches on Maundy ed his bearers to stop and turn Seven he were larger than ever, his throne so that he could once hursday T Augusta L. Francis, in tne more face his children and beWith the exception of Jubilee Years, Rome has known wiites In each of the stow one more blessing on Standard." very few Holy Weeks such as that which has passed. The " Basilicas Tenebrae and them. ajor city was full of pilgrims of all classes and all countries. M Week ceremonies were In the Piazza. the Holy that crowds The Holy Father was present at the functions such of attended by "Where do they all Half an hour was allowed by Maundy Thursday and Good Friday in the Sistine Chapel. the question was uppermost in the for St. Peter's to authorities In the afternoons and evenings he received group after group come from?" visitors. be cleared. The immense conof pilgrims. the minds of gregation poured out into the the Thursday Maundy On Piazza where already it seemed The most notable pilgrims were the French ex-combatBlessed Sacraadoration of the as if the whole of Rome and a ants, 2,000 strong; the French "Jeunesse Patriotique," 500 in in Repose of Altar ment at the number; good part of the civilised world the German Catholic Youth from Association Duswas carried the Pauline Chapel had 1,200 in seldorf, all; collected. It is hard to esand 500 Austrian Scouts. the of out as usual by students Thurstimate numbers, but the Piazza • —on seminaries various when it is quite full holds 300,000 Colday from 3-4 the English people. Massed at the top of step of the Holy Throne Father's mendous of concourse as people, from Scots. lege. from 4-5 the the in front of the facade, steps, on were to the Next side. either Holy the great transepts, patches Am5-6 the Irish, from 7-8 the were the Papal troops; the Palaright on his of and himself Father white, being grey and green the ericans; on Friday from 8-9 tine Guard, and the Papal GenPrince presented Prince the Colonna, by Gerof stood groups Canadians. Catholic darmes. Assistant at the Throne, whose man, and Austrian Easter Sunday dawned, slightBehind them, drawn up in restood black sombre green in of Youth and dress grey white, rich warm. ly overcast, bit fine and gular formation with their banscarthe to contrast a shirts. the shaft During sharp Mass out in Before 8 o'clock crowds were be- let and purple of the surround- of sunlight struck downwards ners, were the German Youths, sieging the gates of St. Peter's, ing ecclesiastics and the uni- from one of the upper windows their white shirts making an armed with tickets o0 every forms of the Noble Guard. Near and transformed the central aisle enormous creamy patch against No motors were possible hue. the prevailing black of the crowd. the Papal Altar under the Bal- into a path of glory. allowed in the Piazza di San dacchnino two lines of Noble The German students in their The sounds, too, apart from Pietro. Those who had not the red cassocks were much in eviclose in up drawn were s Guard the liturgical chants, were those privilege of driving behind the dence in the neighbourhood of formation. things Diplomatic wonderful and impressive colonnade up to the The cheers when the Holy that cannot be staled by custom the white patch, and joined in entrance at Porta Sta, Marta, r was carried in to St. for those who have often heard the German hymns with vigour. Fathe were obliged to alight in Piazza The ceremony was punctual or them, and were a revelation for Rusticucci and walk to the en- Peter's were only equalled in beginning and in ending. At when those by possibly exceeded those who heard them for the trance. m a thrill ran through. the idday out. carried roar was the he was There first time. Congregation of 60,000. crowd when the Papal footmen of applause when the Holy w Italian troops in service kit The Pope Arrives. ere seen out from the throwing Father entered to the sound of kept order in the Piazza; the vested in the silver trumpets; silence, that is, loggia the great piece of red velFather Holy The Palatine Papal Gendarmes. the Pararnenti in the Vati- relative silence, when the chant- vet drapery bearing the Papal Guard and the Swiss Guard kept Sala del arms. Several Cardinals gatherthe majestic Papal pro- ing began. and can, order inside the Basilica. Loud9.15 ed in the window adjoining the at Peter's St. When the moment of the Con- loggia. speakers had been erected at the cession entered the Regia, The Roman Nobles Scala the of secration drew near the silence and four corners of the base of the by way doors. Diplomatic Corps had alcentral the and ortico and p absolute, became literally obelisk in the Piazza, and all was the triple throughout the whole length of ready filled the top of the colonin readiness for the event of the The Holy Father wore great fea- the nave could be heard the sharp nade near the Vatican, and far clay, the Urbi et Orbe blessing crown; the flabelli or on either word of command to the Noble away in the Piazza Rusticncci, carried were fans ther from the loggia after Mass. balconies and roofs were crowdGestatoria. Guard, and the rattle of their ed Inside St. Peter's there must side of the Sedia with spectators. cheering, The Jesuit of storm a salwith the at Met sabres as they knelt .have been -60,000. people assemFathers had gathered on the his bless- ute. gave Father exsilvery, Holy soft, the Then, bled. carried quisite, there floated from the tower of the Generalate in the A mong those present at the ing repeatedly as he was Borgo Santo Spirito. Every bifor stopping aisle, central the dome that superb melody played Cerem. ony were their Eminences up of theirs was outlined of Chapel gently and slowly by the silver retta Cardinals Gjanito Pignatelli di a few minutes at the sharply against the skyline. the adore to Trinity multithe Blessed trumpets, while over the Belmonte, Pacelli. Lega, DescendSacrament. Pope's Blessing. The silence that reigned Blessed Capotosti. Segura, Rossi. Seratude there Gestatoria, At Sedia five past 12 the minutes tanbe the to from as deep ing so i. Dolci. is which Fuini asoni-Biondi, himself on gible, a silence only possible Holy Father was carried to the Lanrenti and D Vert e.; his Grace His Holiness seated the Epistle when thousands of human beings front of the loggia and applause the Most Rev. Insley, Arch- the smaller throne on and re-. hold their breath in deepest wor- broke out, only to be silenced Altar bishop of "Westminster the side of the Papal • .tm Car- ship. the of immediately when he raised his obedience members of the and ecclesi- ceived the was Terce hand. The words of the Conwhile present, dinals astical Courts the iplomatie lay The Boys from Duesseldorf. vested he fiteor sounded distinct and clear Terce After orps, ung. s Sir were among v — whom C Again, a sharp word of com- from the loud speakers followed Charles Wingfield, Lady Wing- for Mass and said the Introit at field. and Mr. Hugh Montgom- the Papal Altar, accompanied by mand. a rattle of sabres, and th: by the blessing. Again the pheery, the Minister for the Irish Cardinal Granito Pignatelli di Noble Guard rises and stands at nomenon of a great crowd kneeling in silence to receive the Holy Free State Mr. Leo Macaulay; Belmonte as assistant, together a ttention once more. A remarkable circumstance Father's blessing was repeated. lthe Rectors of the National Col- with the deacon, sub-deacon, the ceremonies and c onnected with the shouts of apAt the end the Indulgence was , cges Don Jaime de Bourbon Papal master of and Donna Emanuela de Bour- his assistants. plause, as the Holy Father was read, and before he was borne After incensing the altar the carried out of St. Peter's, was the away from the loggia the Holy bton. Prince -s Henry of Bourrea,r,ma, s-sister of the ex- Holy Father proceeded to the deep and full organised cheering Father remained for a few moEmf•P whet-it of the 1,200 German boys from ments contemplating the scene .°Ialt,a of ; the Knights great Throne in the apse of Epistle Duesseldorf. It is rare that one b eneath as if he could not make with wcith their Grand Mas- he remained while the ter, Prince higi; the Knights of and Gospel were chanted, first has the sensation of the walls up his mind to leave it. As he vibrating, s The signalled Peter's to the Hot_ his to Greek. proSt. bearers of roof in and then and Latin in (! st. epulchre, and many other 11. inguished members of Consecration took place at the but to-day they seemed to throb ceed cheers again swelled and reth!' Roman aristocracy. Papal Altar, but as is usual in with the impact of the Heil ut- echoed, the great bell of St. Papal Masses the Holy Father tered by those German lads, Peter's rang. and the band of the A Colourful Scene. The brilliant uniforms of the received the Sacred Species cheering the Vicar of Christ, for Palatine Guard played its liveliIt was indeed a ontiga ii)r, i,h ,it . nd the members of the standing in front of the Throne whose sake they might soon be est march. At the end of Mass he called upon to face trials of every m enrorable Easter morning. Ti i s of lc Corps with the uni- in apse. fortn The Palatine Guard marched the Swiss and Noble was carried from the Basilica kind. Guards made a a to them gaily The of one from the Basilica under said enthusiasm. "Yes,' immense blaze of colour in amid "we the Areo delle Campane to its later, apse Piazza Sant' the in eThe visitor from Choir dictine Bene Baor Peter's. quarters, and, presumably, to its Papal are Catholic Germans." Ica was richly de- nseAlmo assisted the corated arsiid "Viva visitor. Easter dinner: the Germans the said "Hoch!" ceremony. the during the Papal Throne Choir f ormed fours, and like a white was Germania Cattolica!" Here and There in St. Peter's. .-.!-ect in front of the Altar _ rs, of v..ere magnifi, were river flowed through the dark hymns EastTheir on During the ceremony The Throne and ha4ien hair. out marched crowd they to as in the direction of n the sung seemed cently Peter's St. Sunday. er set . gs were of white damask to their posi- f orgo, singing as they went, and In Peter's vibrate St. of to and with colour glow One criniccal draperies. Noble The body of the tion in the Piazza for the bless- singing and marching with utter Guard stood motionless with sound. precision and perfection wn sword on the fourth Basilirp was packed with a tre- ing. kola. "&".........1111....1111.0411.1100.11111M4111111.0411M,
110414111100.M.I.
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"Most hnpressive and Beautiful" The National Eucharistic Congress for the United States will be held in Cleveland on September 23-26, the Most Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland, has announced. The Public and Music Halls of the city will be converted into one building for some of the functions of the Congress, while other events will be held in the municipal stadium, which seats 86,000 persons. The Bishop further announced that Public Hall will be fitted up so as to take on the appearance An altar, of a huge cathedral. he said, will be placed on the stage of Public Hall, while others will be erected on the lower floor of the hall—one for each State of the Union—for the many bishops and priests from various parts of the country who are expected to attend the demonstration. A procession from the hall to the stadium, a distance of about a half mile, will be held on the final day of Congress, the Bishop The time of the announced. Congress, he pointed out, will concur with the anniversary of the settling in Cleveland of the citv's first resident priest, the Rev. John Dillon. and the commemoration of the deaths of the North American Martyrs. Bishop strive." "We will Schrembs said. "to make the Congress the most impressive and the most beautiful religious event ever held in the State."
Veritas Library Recently Purchased Fiction. Opperheim : Jeremiah the Princess. Austin Freeman: When Rogues Fall Out. Edgar Wallace: Clue of the Silver Key. Maurice Walsh: The Small Dark Man. I. Clarke: By the Blue Rivet. New Members. It is pleasing to note that there are a few new subscribes lince we began to purchase more lbooks. If you are a reader, The why not join the library? committee want to purchase the latest books published, but this policy cannot be implemented until a greater support is accorded by Catholic people generally. The rates are the lowest in town, and there is a great variety or reading on the library shelves. All inquiries should be addressed to the Hon. Secretary, Veritas Library. 36 Pier-street, Perth. Subscriptions. Town: 1 book for 12 months. 10/6; 2 hooks for 12 months, 12/6; 1 book for 6 months, 6/-; 2 books for 6 Jnonths. 7/6. 2/6 deposit and 3d. on exchange. Quarterly subscriptions on application. Country: 1 Book for 12 months. 7/6; 2 books for 12 We pay freight months, 10/one "a v.
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• 1
THE RECORD.
FOUR
Saturday, June 8, 1935,
Neglected Languages Dr. M. A. Clarke's Opinion. The opinion that Australia was neglecting her opportunities for etymological research into the languages of the South Seas and other primitive tongues was expressed in a press interview by Dr. M. A. Clarke, who is in charge of the French and German Department at the University of Western Australia, on her return to Perth on Monday, following a brief visit to Melbourne and Albury. Dr. Clarke said that the study of the Japanese and South Sea languages was one of the duties of Australian students. Australia should be the centre of such research, which could do much to assist in solving the problems of the origin of language. It was the work of Grimm, in the nineteenth century, that was responsible for tracing the root of modern European tongues to India. The study of the language of the Australian aborigines was of great interest to etymologists, who were looking forward to the fruits of Mrs. Daisy Bates's work among the natives of Australia in the books which she proposed to write. The first step in the fostering of interest in this research must be the encouragement of the 4tudy of modern languages in Australia, Dr. Clarke stated. While she was in Melbourne, Professor A. R. Chisolm, Associate-Professor in French at the University of Melbourne, was conducting a campaign through the "Argus" advocating etymological research, and pointing out the shameful neglect of modern languages in this country. German and Italian were taught at the Melbourne University, but Spanish had dropped out, while Japanese. the study of which was important to Australia, was not taught at all. If it were possible to develop a linguistic bent among Australians, this would be the first step towards valuable research into primitive tongues which should reveal hidden secrets in the problems of etymology.
To remedy this apathy, Dr. Clarke suggested that there should be frequent conferences between lectures and teachers of modern languages in the different States of Australia to discuss methods of teaching. Contacts with fresh viewpoints were essential and she had found her brief visit to Melbourne of great value. She suggested, also, that s tudent organisations, such as the French Club at the University, which specialised in dramatic presentations,. should visit similar clubs in the Eastern States, and that competitions should be held similar to those organised by debating societies throughout Australia. Comparing the teaching of French in Melbourne and in this State, Dr. Clarke said that the West Australian method was superior in that it treated French as a living instead of a dead language, as was the case in Melbourne, where oral work was not considered an important branch of the subject. However, an international bursary had been won five times by the students from that university. This bursary provided good living and travelling expenses in German\• for one year and was awarded throughout the world to recipiThere was ents worthy of it. no limit to the number of bursaries which could he awarded tf , any particular country. While in Melbourne, Dr. Clarke gave an address at the Melbourne University on Northern Spain and broadcast through BI.0 a talk on life in Barcelona.
"What sort of architecture do yoh call this?" asked a visitor of an old worthy who was pottering about a Glasgow church whose front was beautifully designed. while the rear portion appeared to have been finished in a desperate hurry. "I'm no very shair," said the worthy, "but I think it's Queen Anne at the front and Mary Ann at the back " ?
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SPAIN. A commemorative slab has just been placed on the wail Cli the school at Paleneia, Spain, in charge of the Christian Brothers. Eight of the community were as the train drew up at the plat- killed, through hatred of religion form, and when he looked out in the revolutionary movement in of the window of his compart- Spain in October, 1934, ond to ment enthusiastic cheers greet- their memory this slab has now The only reed him. He was obviously de- been erected. lighted with his reception in proach that could be made to London. Among the first to these Brothers is that they had greet him were three of his nep- devoted themselves with too hews. In his allocution at the much zeal and earnestness to the enthronement ceremony the new education and instruction in reArchbishop, after paying a tri- ligious principles, which were the bute to his predecessor, Cardinal glory of Spain in the past, of the B ourne, said that the message of children of those who put them The Brothers opened hope and encouragement that he to death. had brought from Rome was the the school at Turon in SeptemSovereign Pontiff's cry for peace. ber, 1918, and, by degrees, they This was the impassioned appeal succeeded in changing the menof the Pope for a world which tality of the youthful population. was torn to pieces by war and by But it was this success which led the ruinous results of interna- to the condemnation of the Brotional jealousies and strife. The thers, as the change for the betCatholic Church had ever con- ter in their pupils was evident. demned iniquitous war as disas- This did not, however, please the trous and criminal, yet recognis- enemies of religion, so they were ed the right of self-defence. "We martyred. must, however," said the Archbishop, "insist that the efforts of statesmen and economists are vain to secure peace unless there be a turning to God, or a return to God. The world cannot give Their us the peace of Christ." Cleopatra—Plain, 4/6. home policy, he said, was CaGrannie Smith—Fancy, 8/6 ; Standard, 8/ - ; Plain, 5/6. tholic Action, and their foreign Rome Beauty—Fancy, 7/ - ; Stan • policy was missionary action. dard, 6/6. The school question presented Rokewood—Plain, 4/6. for problem pressing the most Fancy—Wrapped, Graded and He appealed Catholic Action. packed in corrugated cardboard padded cases, 1st. Grade. for help to place Catholic schools Standard—Graded and Packed in in an unassailable position, and paper -lined cases, 1st. Grade. to remedy as far as possible the Plain—Sound, but with smal1 which leakage" "heart-breaking blemishes, assorted sizes, placed in paper -lined cases. resulted from any insufficiency. All Cases—The Standard bushel. Referring to the King's Jubilee, approx. 401bs. nett. the Archbishop spoke of the deRecommend Rome Beauty and voted and loyal attachment of Grannie Smith. English Catholics to the Throne, Above Prices include Railway and of their prayers for the hapFreight to your Station or Siding. piness of the King and all the Terms—Cash with Order, Post members of the Royal famity. Office. Donnybrook After the Mass, Most Rev. Dr. Exchange must be added to Papal Hinsley imparted the Cheques. Trains leave Queenwood 11 a.m. Blessing with plenary pardon. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. The Free State was represented E. C. D. KEALL by Mr. J. Dulanty, High ComQUEENWOOD, missioner in London. Belgium, PRESTON VALLEY, France. Poland, Austria and Via DONNYBROOK. Italy were also represented.
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IRELAND. Doran, Adm., Rev, Edward who died at Loughrea, Leitrim, Home, GalNursing St. Bride's a son of the was recently, way, Doran, Postmaster, Ballate Ur. and the late Mrs. linasloe, He was ordained at Doran. in 1921. After spendMaynoothyears on the mission in ing some Angeles, he returned to IreLos to take part in the land in 1932Congress. He was Eucharistic at Leitrim, curate appointed later Easter, 1933. when Rev. and at P.P.. retired owing O'Farrell. M. health, he was appointto failing Administrator. ed ceremonies The Holy Week by imeverywhere were attended the and congregati0ns. mense Holy Commureceiving umbers n morning nion on Easter Sunday large. notably w ere At. St. Mary's Dominican Sister Convent, Cabra, Dublin, 0.P., Sutherland, Berchmans Y. jubilee golden celebrated her amidst much rejoicing and with a special blessing from His Holiness the Pope., Very Rev. Vincent Sutherland, 0.P., Trinisad, is a brother of Sister Berchsans.
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Following a long illness, the death took place at St. Michael's Hospital, Dun Laoghaire, of Mr. William Fiel, ex-M.P. He was born in 1848, and lived a most active public life. A successful man of business, he was for fifty years identified with many movements for social and economic reform, and a figure of note in Irish politics. He was for 27 years a Nationalist member of the House of Commons. In numerous ways he assisted in promoting educational, commercial, and economic progress by his membership of many public organisations ond clubs, by speech-making and writing. He was an indefatigable propagandist, as well as a politician and playwright. In person Mr. Field was known to a very wide public in Great Britain and Ireland by his distinctive dress. For about sixty years he never changed the fashion of his dress. Mr. Field was educated at the Catholic University. During all his life he lived at Blackrock, Co. and carried on an extensive business there in two shops. His interest in the victuallers' trade was comprehensive of all He was electits connections. ed President of the Irish Cattle Traders' and Stockowners' Association and the Dublin Victuallers' Association, and represented these bodies and the British meat trade organisation while a member of the House of ComMr. Field was a bachmons. R.I.P. elor.
The death of Rev. Patrick J. O'Callaghan, Adm., Leckpatrick, Strabane, has caused deep regret in the diocese of Derry, where he had a long record of distinguished service in the sacred ministry. He was born 59 years ago, and was educated at St. ENGLAND. Colunib's College, Derr . and at Kent, Maynooth, where he was ordainFather William A. ed in 1901. Having ministered 0.S.C., who died recently in at Kilcoo, Co. Down, Antrim England. at the age of 77 years, town, Swateragh, Co. Derry, and knew 54 languages and could Coleraine, he went to Cappagh, speak 40. He confessed that the where he spent 13 years. His as- hardest of all to learn had been sociation with Leckpatrick com- Georgian—the ancient language menced 13 years ago. when he of the Caucasus. But he was was appointed curate, and on not at all satisfied with his masthe death of Rev. Samuel Con- tery in philological science, for nolly, P.P., four years ago, he on one occasion he declared with was appointed Administrator. a sigh, "There are thousands of He was injured eighteen months languages and I know only 54." .ago in a motor accident when On occasions Scotland Yard hC was returning from a funeral. sought his aid as an interpreter of languages little known in EngRev. Bernard McCann, RP, land. He began to write for the Glenrayel, Co. Antrim, the old- "Dublin Review" in 1889, and est priest in the Diocese of Down his contributions to that periodiand Connor. has died at the age cal. and to the "Tablet," "Ave '3f 86. He was born at Bally- Maria," "Blackwood" and AmAalena. Dunease. In 1874 he erican quarterly and ecclesiastiwo ordained at Mavnooth. He cal reviews revealed his learning smed as curate at Castlewel- in Biblical and Talmudic subIan, Saul, Ballymena. JCircubbin. jects. in Oriental languages, in and Armov, and was chaplain to medieval and modern philosophy Belfast In 1889 and in comparative philology. Workhouse. Ile Was appointed P.P. of Armoy. Many translations of hymns from and in 1895 he was transferred the Syriac and Coptic were made to Cushendun. In 1900 he was by him. As a boy he met Char'Wade P.P. of He re- les Dickens. who was a friend of Glenravel. tired in 1922, Rev. J. McLister his father, Charles Kent, for over lig appointed Administrator. 25 years editor of a former pubr athex McCann celebrated his lication. the "Sun." , His sister, h. year in the priesthood in arianne Kent, with whom he M June last. was living at West Ealing at the • A t the time of his death, attended DicPoor Clares' Convent, kens's public readings from his zayj ll arn esmin Co Cavan. Miss own novels. ine Kelly (Sister Mary Colombo), daughter .of the late Mr. Archbishop Hinslev received "1 Mrs. T Kelly. of Drapers- an enthusiastic welcome in Lonfl Co. 'Derry, was professed. don when he arrived from Rome Grogan M. St. to take possession of the See of !oh re) daughter of(Sister Rain was falling Mr. and Mrs. W estminster. yet Peranr yGrogan, Bansha, Co. Tip- steadily on his arrival, was professed 0; crowds of Catholic men and woat the ConL Notre men pressed against the barriers Dame. Hastings. av
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Mr. E. S. Crowe, of Bournemouth, Hants., Vice-President of the Westminster Catholic Federation, and for some years a member of the Council of the Crusade of Rescue, who died at Colombo on January 28, left i30,062. After personal bequests he left the residue of the property to the Rev. Father Adrian Taylor , of the Order of St. Benedict, Lord Abbot of St. Augustine's, Ramsgate, for the completion and furnishing of the Catholic Church of St. Anne at Cliftonville, Margate, and towards the endowment of He desired to be such church. buried in the same grave aS his wife in the churchyard attached to the Abbey of St. Augustine, Ram sgate. YOUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW. WESTERN STOVE CO.. 256 WELLING''ON STREET (Opp. Perth Hospital). Ring B6307.
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"KING GEORGE IV." SCOTCH WHISKY
•
THE RECORD.
SIX
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
Christian Brothers' College, Kalgoorlie Sporting Successes -- First Term, 1935
SENIOR RELAY TEAM: SHIELD WINNERS, DRUIDS' GALA. In tront: -- Lain. W . Maloney. II. Perry, B. Skahill, W. (; )(liey
JUNIOR RELAY TEAM: SHIE LD WINNERS. IJRUIDS GALA. J. McMahon, I,. I
SENIOR CRICKET Bark Row: L. Scott, A. Sparling. K Triat, D. Hollins. Middle Row: L. Moore, B. Skahill, W. Maloney (vice-capt.), W. Absent: W. O'Brien, L. Reid. In Front: S. Jones, L. Liedle.
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Saturday, June 8, 1935.
THE RECORD.
SEVEN
Contemplatives in the West Development of an Ancient Order ond Council of Lyons 1274). It will interest English readers to know that at the time of the final suppression of the monasteries in England, there were 39 houses of the Order. Only two Carmelites are known to have suffered death at the time.
ST. TERESA OF AVILA.
Long before the L:ongregations of women were affiliated under the Carmelite Rule, the Order had occupied an honoured place Its origin is in the Church. obscure and has been the ground of fierce debate, though to-day the question is hardly more than one of academic interest. There was, and still is, a strong tradition in the Order itself of its foundation dating from the Sons of the Prophet, who led a community life not unlike that of a religious congregation, and whose most celebrated superiors were the Prophets Elias and Eliseus. The negative evidence of history prior to the twelfth century has induced modern historians to date the foundation of the Order at 1155. when documents of admitted reliability appear.
the pervading laxity of the time. Happily for them the next century (1515) saw the birth of Teresa of Jeses, who was to be, come, through suffering and' interior trials, the brightest luminary of the Carmelite nuns, and one of the foremost Doctors of mystical theology. Entering the convent at Avila, Spain, at the age of 20, she was professed in the following year. Incapacitated by illness and unable to take part in the ordinary routine, she resorted to the practice of mental prayer and commenced those series of spiritual experiences which were to be the foundation of her guidance of other souls and of her mystical writings.
Thoegh encouraged by the Papal Nuncio, she incurred the disfavour of the Provincial, and later of the General who, sunecting her of separatist tendencies, resolved to uproot the new reform. On the strength of the Nuncio's concessions, resistance was made, but at his death, the new Nuncio In 1524 the Order was divided and the Visitor sent by the Geninto 15 provinces corresponding eral, continued to persecute the to the countries in which it was reform. After a year, however, established. This was the age Philip II. intervened, and as a rewhich witnessed the lamentable sult of his intervention and the decadence in the religious life or strength of the reform tendenthe monasteries., The Carmelites cies, a special province was erected for the discalced friars and suffered it in common with the nuns. The friars were engaged other orders. At the same time in the active ministry, in catecha general demand for reform was ising and in foreign missions. made, and even before the end Later disruption arose among of the fifteenth century almost Moved by the desire for a yet them, but Teresa of Jesus was every order had begun a series of more perfect life, she resolved to spared by death from witnessing partial and local reforms. But restore to her Order the primit- it. results. lasting no there were ive rule of contemplation and A 5 the root of the trouble remainHer first foundation The life of the Carmelite Nuns The work of reform was austerity. ed. not for the individual. even for —a community of 13 nuns—was is devoted to contemplative praythe saint, to achieve, but for the made at Avila, with the appro- er ,austerity, and labour. Another General, feature of their spiritual work, concerted efforts of the whole val of the Carmelite the next fifteen Rubeo. In years imposed by St. Teresa, was that Church. she established 16 convents in the the nuns should offer their prayThe extension of the Rule to teeth of most obstinate opposi- ers and mortifications for the congregations of women took tion. Two Carmelite friars, St. conversion of heretics and infiplace in the mid-fifteenth cen- John of the Cross and Anton de dels. Those who have read the tury, and spread rapidly. But Heredia. supported her in a Autobiography of the second hardship. Teresa—the Flower of Lisieux— these foundations did not escape struggle of untold will recall how attached she was to this aspect of the Carmelite Rule.
Early in the 13th. century. the severity of Saracen 'persecutions compelled members of the Order to migrate to Europe, and marks a new era in About its the middle of thehistory. century St. Simon Stock was elected General. and during the eighteen y ears he held office the Order Passed through a critical period. Though Papal approbation had been given for the Rule, many persisted in regarding it as a contravention of the Lateran Council, which had prohibited the institution of new Orders. St. Stock obtained from Pope Innocent IV. an interim approbation and also certain modifications of the Rule. The of importance these Order modifications was that the ceased to be eremitical and became orders. St.one of the mendicant Sit-non Stock made many new foundations, for the ,most Part near the Universities. for the twofold purpose of educating his religious and of attracting under ,raduates to join u-t e Order. Both projects were attended by great success. Stock's successor, Nicolas Galterior did .not approve of the exa of the Order. hut 'dlotiredctivity the contemplative Rule. was approved tre the secVMP,a111.11 ,,,M.
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To the modern mind, so clog ged with the vague ideas about of progress and catch-words "service," the ideal of the Carmelites is strange and discordant. Utility seems to have become the Alpha Omega of life. Of what "use" in the modern world are these nuns shut off from the world and seemingly indifferent to its interests? The Catholic Church has ever regarded, and to-day regards, the contemplative life as the most That perfect state on earth. life is the observance of the first and greatest commandment in its fullest senSe. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart and thy whole soul, with all thy strength and with all thy mind—and thy neighbour as thyThe primary duty of self." charity, the love of God, is amply satisfied by a life dedicated to prayer and union with Him. This was what Our Lord so commended in Mary Magdalen, who had chosen the better part. He placed her services above those o f Martha. who was busy abot.-t One thing only many things. was necessary. A s for the secondary aspect of the commandment of charity, the Carmelite_ is bound by her Rule to pray for those who are cut off from the Mystical Body of Christ, and who shall question There is the power of prayer. a demon that is cast out only by That evil prayer and fasting. spirit has the world in thrall. Considering the unbelief, the immorality, and the apathy of our generation, one instinctively asks what is holding the wrath of God from the world? What. indeed, but the Mass and the prayers and austerities of the con tern platives.
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aru."41
EIGHT
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
The Children of Mary Sodality, Victoria Square ANNUAL RETREAT. During the past week the sharp tap of hurrying feet has awakened the echoes in quiet streets, as dim forms slipped have through the grey of the early morning to vanish through that brown door in the stone wall which is so familiar to the Children of Mary. For one week out of the fiftytwo each year, the Chapel becomes a place of pilgrimage morning- and evening, as the girlhood of the parish flocks to the place of Retreat. With its bright lights, candles, and flowers, and, above all, the small crimson flame which spoke of Our Lord's Presence, the Chapel seemed to welcome the R etreatants with open arms and the inclemency of the weather made it seem more than ever a s anctuary. • The Retreat, given by the V ery Rev. Father Grogan, of the Monastery, to a large gathering of Sodalists, opened with a serThis was a mon on Death. subject uppermost in everyone's mind just then, because of the passing of our saintly Archbishop. who was even at the moment lying in episcopal dignity within that magnificent pile his efforts had raised—St. Mary's C athedral. The preacher contrasted the inhumanity makes which stinct care and health, its preserve for the perishable body at any cost, with the apathy with which the needs of the immortal soul were re• The Rosary was recited for garded. the soul of His Grace, the first con ference concluding with Benediction during which hymns were sung by the girls. The morning exercise was well at. tended, many receiving Holy Com. The sermon dealt with the munion. Sacraments. especially that of Penance. Directions were given for those who were .able to take part in the funeral procession in which the Sodalities were to march.
Blessed Sacrament exposed, the following procedure was observed:1. A decade of the Rosary. 2. A short lecture. 3. A hymn to the Sacred Heart. 4. Act of Reparation and Love .(from the writings of St. Alphonsus) .5. An ejaculation. This was repeate.1 unt: the tivc decades of the Rosary were said, and the conference ended with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The altar for Holy Hour was a vision of beauty which will not soon be forgotten. It gave evidence of holy inspiration, and loving thought, and contributed very definitely towards the atmosphere of fervour w hich was manifest on this occasion. Snowy altar linen, illuminated with candles in gleaming sconces, myriad ruby lights a-tremble with messages of love to the listening heart, clustered ruses mingling their fragrance with the rising incense, and touching, with soft fingers, the blue robe of the virgin Mother, pressing eagerly round the glittering Monstrance, which triumphantly elevated the Sacred Host, cascading on to the steps of the altar, some more privileged than others• hut all content in their various plates, s ymbolising the many mansioa; provided in heaven for the Just Friday's sermon On "Prayer" was prefaced with a very important an. nouncement, one which will surely hear good fruit in the future, and pre. vent the danger of a Sodality, through inaction, becoming like a stagnant pool which needs the continual waves of Catholic Action to keep it fresh and alive. Two projects were put before us. After a consultation with our Director, who has had a similar plan in mind for some time, it was decided to form a small group of ten or twelve zealous members to some apostolic work in the parish do in preparation for the October Mission. Volunteers yere invited, and the names submitted "the twelve from apostles," as they have been named, were selected, accord* to their requisite capacity for the work. The other suggestion was one in which all join —the making of clothes and could corn. forts for the poor.
'On Saturday morning _suffering, as a means of sanctification, was expounded, while the evening's talk was on the Mother of God. "Heaven" was the subject of Sunday morning's discourse, and was delivered to a large assembly of bluecloaked figures who had just participated in the General Communion. The Retreat ended on Sunday night with a grand attendance of the Sodality in regalia, whorn bearing lighted candles, recited a renewal of the Act of Consecration, a very impressive and inspiring sight which made a fitting ending to the very successful Retreat of 1935.
Our gratitude is extended to all who helped to make the Retreat such a success, the Very Rev. Father Grogan our Director, the acolyte, and the Sister organist. For the makers of new resolutions, here is a cheering little extract: "I hope every single one of you will have broken every resolution you made in the Retreat before the end of the week, and if not then, at least in a fortnight. It will do you good and humble s-,m. provided you get up and begin again and do not flop down and lie there on the broad of Your
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On Wednesday morning, the subject of the lecture was "Speech." The effects of the tongue wrongly used were compared to the ravages of such devastating scourges as war, flood, and fire. We were cautioned against using the God-given faculty of speech for calumny, detraction, evil talk, false witness Or coral*
"The Economic"
On Ascension morning the full corn. pletnent approached the altar in hon. our of Our Divine Lord. The le.?ture was a very interesting one on "Read. ing." The adapted words, "Show me what you read and I will tell you what von are," were used as the foundation of a talk in which the power of reading for good or evil was stressed. In support of the former effect, St. Augustine's remarkable conversion through reading was presented. A very good simile was given—as food becomes one with the substance of the body, so does what we read become a part of the mind. In reading. von cannot accept one part and reject another. Everything read, whether good or evil, becomes a part of the reader, an appalling thought which ought to ensure careful discrimination in future. "The Holy Hour" .on Thursday n;ght was conducted in a new atii interesting way. In the Presence of the
Opening in Real Estate, Finance and Building Business
Advertiser with. full knowledge in above Business, wishes to meet man looking for good business gentje. open. ing, with view to immediate start in sam e. Amount required about f2,9), A fter the ceremony objects of piety were blessed and the Papal Blessing Advertiser has car, building plant, given. Father Kelly. our Director, cash, and is a Commissioner for De. said a few words, observing that he clarations, Sworn Valuator for WA had never seen so many girls looking Where suitable person has not th happy at the same time. He also amount stated, arrangements can to. Parents desirous oi plac. said something about a few haloes discussed. floating around, but the only halo I ing their son with reputable Catholic could see was the diadem over Mary's business man are advised to reply. It will help if applicant has some image on the altar. M. keeping knowledge, but not essential. Perhaps it was the spectacle of a hun- Salesmanship, etc., will be taught All dred and something newly-consecrated monies paid will go into the businea All replies treated confidently. Apply Children of Mary, plus not a few new faces who will become lary's chit. "REAL ESTATE," c/o "(Record' dren in the future. That is an all Office. sufficient reason for a Spiritual DirecCounsel (cro.- -examining pre. tor to smile. "I suggest that From the aspect of Catholic Action judiced witnes at least, we have never had a more Mrs. Giggins is anathema to profitable Retreat, for during this past you.,, week something has been born which Witness: "Then you suggest will have an influence upon eternity, wro ng. It's only my friends I something indestructive—the birth of calls by their Christian names." an apostolic work.
On Tuesday evening there was a further discourse on Death, especially on the Particular Judgment, supported by th usual singing of hymns and Benediction.
The evening lecture began with the words, "He who loveth the danger shall perish in it." and dealt with the perils which beset the path of every young soul setting out on life's path
back, saying, 'It's no use ;it's Not a bit of it, it's not all all over: it, only beginning. So up with over, you and start again. Remember, each tz, you fall that you are not vou were before, but areback w'ne7, starting again from where you , Lie .1.
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tyliel7rg3raadFdgetei ogn .• employers. hgi ceht G aroel e Effi ed G autOgehiItiTtIAOhNE:. RANTEE I) gl.t:1a7lu° t P and they also have the free use Employment Bureau for life, which practically insures them ao.g i a:nusrt unemploym :: ent. If you are doubtful of Ye'ur daughter's aptitude for business. (ai week's free trial ma" be arrange without obligation. Call, write 'phone for tree booklets. "Guide to Busine,,, Training" and -A nnual Report t. 1933- ••
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iv
rHE RECORD.
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
NINE
Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's, Fremantle TOUCHING TRIBUTE afford an opportunIn order to children of Catholic ity to the who were unable to remantle F the solemn obseparticipate in Cathedral for Mary's St quies at of Perth, Dr. Archbishop late the Neville, Father Rev. Clone, Very children's a celebrated 0.M.I., mornRequiem Mass on Monday in St. o'clock, nine at 3, ing, June Church. atrick's P had The Sisters of St. Joseph in draped tastefully the altar memorable octhe with keeping casion. The children, drawn Convent, Sacfrom St. Joseph's and the School, High Heart red filed College, Brothers' Christian large in edifice sacred the into numbers, maintaining a reverent attitude throughout the celebration of the Divine Mysteries, at once the hall-mark of that excellent religious training characteristic of our Catholic schools. The Sisters, the Brothers, the children, and Catholic Fremantle generally, are to be commended for that splendid manifestation in St. Patrick's to a great Archbishop—a last silent testimony of abiding love. During the Requiem Mass, the pupils, comprising St. Joseph's choir, contributed appropriate hymns. After the conclusion of the Father Rey. Gospel, Very Neville, O.M.I.. ascending the pulpit, paid a noble and touching tribute to the illustrious, the saintly dead. While looking out upon the vast congregation, his w ords were especially addressed to the little ones of the Household of the Faith. lie told them that when the Apostle of the Gentiles, the great St. Paul. was about to close his eyes in death. he was able to.sry out, "I have f ought the good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the Faith,' and surely, continued the preacher, when they look around them and behold those mighty monuments destined to endure for centuries, the work of his hands, they will readily subscribe to the sentiment that the same might be exclaimed with kindred truth of that mighty man of God, the late illustrious Archbishop of Perth. They have but to Cast their eves upon that sl ,rious St. Mary's, \\Iiich in Cathedral, its completed state, its spires piercingthe azure dome, will be one of the brightest gems r aised to an Omnipotent God "(ler the Southern Cross. And even as they visualise it to-day, they eyT o picture a happy blending thee new Cathedral with the old, the one an imperishable m onument to their dear dead Archbishop of a week ago; the Other d .• noble remembrance of the labours of his late illustrious Predecessor Bishop Gibney, and hoe set,n _othe.r , the mighty sons of -De edictine Order, who blazed andthe path of Faith in the dirn distant past, and who eveit in our own clay are doing s.) much for God in Western Australia.
Goldfields Notes
TO A GREAT ARCHBISHOP.
The news of the death of Archbishop Clune was received with profound regret on the Goldfields, where His Grace was remembered by many as missionary priest and as chief Pastor. That he had been long ill was well known, that his death 1V4S imminent was not realised—all had hoped that the alleviation of his burden now that Dr. Prendiville was his Coadjutor Archbishop, would have given him length of days, but such was not to be, and it was a much moved congregation that listened to the feeling words of Dr. Kennedy on It is our Sunday morning. proud memory that we were held high in the esteem of the great Archbishop, who was held so high in the esteem of the State, and in no part of the State did His Grace receive a more r ndy w elcome or more ready response to his appeals than on the Goldfields. A Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's on Saturday morning by Rev. Dr. Kent,e,iy for the repose of the soul cf Archbishop Clune. On M...nday m orning Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in Kalgoorlie and Boulder. Their Lordships the Bishops of Geraldton and Port Augusta passed through Kalgoorlie on Sunday on their way to Perth to attend the funeral obsequies of the late Dr. Clune. During their stay in Kalgoorlie they were the guests of Dr. Kennedy. Very Rev. Dr. Kennedy travelled to Perth on Sunday evening to be present at the obsequies of the late Archbishop of Perth. He was accompanied by Mr. P. Russell. and Rev. Fathers Cullen Goody were also among the travellers to Perth on Monday last. During the absence of Dr. Goody, Rey. Father Russell is in Kalrroorlie.
Archbishop Clune, whose name over him with a more than is a household word in eve.y f atherly solicitude. land, for he has given missions W hile remembering that in far and wide, whether in this new Archbishop Prendiville, as his world or the pld—a most dis- worthy successor, they were tinguished missionary of the Pe- blessed by God with a lovable demptorist Order, how often has and gifted prelate to rule over that melodious voice now stilled them, he (Father Neville) would in death thundered against ins ask them to often remember in iquity and wrong along the their prayers the late Archbishop vaults of St. Patrick's—belongs through the days that lie before to the children of a fighting race, them. "Eternal rest grant to him, whose prowess is recognised in 0 Lord, and may perpetual light every clime save their own, and shine on him. May he rest in than he, no more valiant soldier peace. Amen." has yet put on the armour of Christ as "Shepherd .on the watch towers of Israel." His \'as the sword of the Jennacubbine Popular Man Comspirit, winch was never restored petition. to its scabbard, and hence they The candidature of Mr. P. see around them. the Foundling Ryan in the above competition Home, that tender refuge for the will be advanced a further stage little outcasts of frail humanity— on June 22, when Mrs. H. Northeir saintly Archbishop was the ris and Miss Eileen Clarke are friend of little children, the out- organising a concert and dance, cast and the fallen, like the Div- to take place in the Mumberkine ine Master whom he loved— Hall. This function promises to "Glendalough." so beautifully he a pronounced success, more remodelled by the late Dr. Clune, especially as a number of Miss the home of the aged poor. some- Clarke's musical friends are listtimes it may he forgotten by ed for items on a varied protheir own, yet watched over unto gramme. Mr. P. Ryan himself the day of reward, with a God- is shortly to be married to Miss like charity. by those minister- May Sheen, in St. Isadore's ing angels. the Little Sisters of Church, Jennacubbine. the Poor Castledare, too, the Mrs. P. Bowen and Mrs. C. home for the sub-normals, under Carter are also planning a camthe paternal care of the Christian paign on behalf of their candiBrothers, escaped not his watch- date. Mr. P. Bowen. ful assiduity. Her many friends wish to conBut. while their late beloved gratulate Mrs. Caster upon the Archbishop cherished with father- return of her brother, Father ly affection the Catholic societies Dan Downey, who has just arrivby which he found himself sur- ed from the College of Proparounded, he loved with a ganda, Rome. Mrs. G. Lawler and Miss Eileen mother's love the Society of St. sons whose of Wong-amine, have Paul, Gowans. de Vincent w ere silently, if efficiently, lab- selected July 13 as a suitable ouring in their midst, after the date for their dance on behalf of manner of the Master, "going their candidate, Mr. Frank LawAlready the 10s. note for ler. about doing good." has been donated and Archbishop raffle the lamented The late We Clune honoured the Church of books will be out shortly. Frank that believe to grandeur reason have the God during life by of his priestly career and the is after the honour of popularity 778 HAY ST. (Opp. Foy's) glory of his eloquence. allied to in this competition. so that the M. O'NEILL. Proprietress a humble. if magnetic. personal- J ennacubbine competitors will be IN W.A. CHAMTIES FOR WINNERS Is it any 7%vonder that his on their mettle. ity. Table. Time Mass mourning, death finds a nation June 9: 8. .Mundaring; 9.30. and world-wide tribute to a "Say It with Flowers" saintly memory pouring in to his Mt. Helena. and Bridal Sheaves, Bouquets Jennacubbine; 8.30. 16: June - athedral city. once C fresh done Posies, Artificially and A t the last sad ceremonies lb 10.30, Toodyay. Flower Wreaths, His June 23: 8.30, Clackline ; 10.30, St. Mary's were foregathered M188 REID — FLORIST Excellency the Lieutenant -Gov- T oodyay. 67 HANNAN STREET. and June 30: 8, Toodyay; 10.30, Justice ernor. the Chief KALGOORLIE. 'Phone K169. ennacubbine. the J Judiciary, m embers of the Government. Dr. -Le Faint, the Anglican Primate of Australia, the chief Rabbi. and the leaders of every Christian denomination, as well as other distinguished citizens. They of the old Faith were that morning proud to remember that the great Archbishop of Perth. the late Dr. Chine. at his passing. shed additional lustre on the Catholic Church. He( Father Neville) for live and twenty Years was privileged to enjoy the intimacy of his f riendship. and in that melancholy hour he felt he had lost a wise and prudent counsellor, and to Value! You can't get any Sheets ANYWHERE a great big-hearted prelate who. They are equal "Tuffwear- for service and low price. down the decades, had watched
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THE RECORD.
The Late Mother Angela Treacey THE PASSING OF A GREAT PRESENTATION NUN. An old and greatly esteemed Presentation Nun, in the person of Rev. Mother 'Mary Angela Treacy, passed to her eternal reward at "Iona,' Cottesloe Beach, the Motherhouse of the Presentation Order in the West, on the 25th. of April last, after 36 years of a truly zealous and useful religious life. She had rendered signal service to the Church and education in New South \Vales and in this State, and she leaves to her community a memory that is fragrant with deeds of charity and kindness. Mother M. Angela was the daughter of Mr. Martin Tracy, an early Victorian colonist, one of the fine old Catholic pioneers who, as an architect, designed many notable buildings in the early days of Melbourne. and who afterwards acquired wealth in the brewing business at Geelong. Mr. Treacy visited Europe with his wife and family for the purpose of educating his Sons and daughter. Mother Angela received her education in the South of France and in Ireland. On their return to Australia, Miss Mary Treacy entered the Presentation Convent , 'Mount Evin, Wagga, being its first postulant in Australia. and was professed there. After some years her superiors sent Sister M. Angela with four other nuns, in 1883 to found a branch of the Order, in Hay. N.S.W. Having laboured with great zeal there for seventeen years. at the re, quest of the late .Bishop Gibney, she set out with a community of five Sisters, in 1900, lot Western Australia, and arrived in Southern Cross in. the Febru-• ary of that year. The late Mother Mary John and Mother M. Joseph. along with the present superiors of Collie and Beverley. Mother M. Paul and Mother M. Columba, were of this pioneer group. In 1902 the
Convent at Collie was founded, followed in 1905 by the foundaIn 1908 the tion in Cottesloe. Sisters secured the present Convent. "Iona." at Cottesloe Beach. which is now the head house of the Order in the Archdiocese. Though the deceased nun had lived to a great age, about 95, she retained all her faculties unimpaired to the end. She was a faithful and zealous daughter of the saintly Nano Nagle, and a pillar of the Presentation Ordet, Her remains were laid to rest in the plot reserved for the Presentation Community at Karrakatta. R.I.P. .1 Solemn Requiem Mass was offered for the repose of her soul in the Convent Chapel on April 25, the Very Rev. Dean Brennan being the celebrant. The Mass was sung by the priests' choir. A fter the Mass a touching panegyric was preached by the Very Rev. Dean Brennan, who told of his great reverence and admiration for Mother M. Angela and of his cherished associations with her and her Commi.nity during their early days of great privation thirty-five years To the ago in Southern Cross. Rev. Mother and Community, and particularly to the two survivors of the pioneer band, he extended his deepest sympathy in the loss of their loved and saintly mother. The priests present at the Mass were: The Very Rev. Father Kelly (Adm.), Father Grogan, C.SS.R. (Superior, ReNeville, demptorists). Father O.M.I. (Provincial of the ObBrennan, Rev. lates), Dean Fathers Fahey, Placid, 0.S.B., K enny, 0.M.I., Glover, C.SS.R.. Triffle, C.SS.R., O'Gorman, McCormack, Moss, Kearin, O'CalO'Sullivan, Dunne. laghan, O'Connor. Byrne, Winston. Rusell. and Regan.
I
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ST. COLUMBA'S, SOUTH PERTH The biggest thing in our social year, the "Night in June" (lance passed off happily on last Thursday evening, and the parish owes a fervent thank you to Mrs. T. Murphy for her lead in organising such a difficult task as a parochial ball. To some a leader may not seem to do a great deal, but without one how could such a function take life? We say thank you, too, to our two energetic secretaries, Pat Carmody and Imelda Dominish, and to the band of good workers who are always to be found in our midst. May God reward all those who work so zealously in His cause. A full account of the dance vill appear next week. We are just half-way through our Bridge tournament, and though so far we are still looking out for late-comers. Do not be shv about coming late; we are not out to make time records. but to collect cash, and provided it comes it matters not when. Bbt what for? No need to ask. Come
and see our temporary abode lot Christ the King, and you will have to admit He is worse hous• ed than the poorest in our midst make your giving worth while by your good intention, and God will not be outdone in generos. ity. Hibernian Society. Bro. Hough presided over the last night of his term on Tuesday, May28. There was a good attendance considFour new men. ering the weather. bets were proposed. An "A" and "B' grade team for table tennis and bobs St. Columba's will was decided on. give all the teams a good go for the The election of officers reshield. stilted as follows: W.P., Bro. I, But rows; V.P., Bro. W King; Secretary, Bro. E. H. Mant,F treasurer, Bro.& 00'Sullivan; guardian, Bro. J. Jervis The office of wa7.1-: 71 was held over Ten brothers and till next meeting. sisters gave their names as willing to go to the Nedlands social. The branch decided to assist the council in arranging a concert for Clontarf in July Members are reminded that next. we meet at 7.30 next Tuesday, and that it is a pound night. Don't for. get to challenge your friends for membership.
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Notice to Our Readers important function of A s the will take place the Month's Mind number special on July 11th., a will be publishof The Record" contain a comwill ed, which prehensive survey of the life and late Archbishop, and work of the of the Church in this the progress his episcopate. To State during readers are disappointment, avoid with orders their place urged to as possible, so that a us as early of copies will number sufficient be available. 101111111.1111111M11.11111.
Castledare Junior Orphanage St. Vincent de Paul Pilgrimage. On Sunday, May 26, the Societies of St. Vincent de Paul from Perth and Fremantle held their annual pilgrimage to Castledare f unior Orphanage, Queen's Park. The occasion coincided with the funeral of our late beloved Archbishop, from St. John of God Hospital to St. Mary's Cathedral. For this reason the cancelling ot the pilgrimage was considered However, as very probable. object in only the was harity c view, and being assured by the Mary's, the A dministrator of Very Rev. Father Kelly, that their action was most praiseworthy, the societies proceeded to Castledare. The weather proved unfavourable, et this (lid not daunt the very large number Afternoon tea that attended. was served by the ladies, and a collection in aid of the Orphanage was taken up by the presidents of the ditIci.ent societies. B enediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed, and the congregation was addressed by the Chaplain, tkhe Rev. Father Fanning, who feelingly referred to the death of the late Archbishop, and requested all present to pray tor the eternal repose of his soul. The Christian Brothers in charge of Castledare feel deeply grateful to each and all of the St. Vincent de Paul Societies, .1S well . as to the priests who in their churches announced the date of the pilgrimage to their congregations.
THE RECORD.
CITY EDITION.
Ceremony of Profession At Convent of St. John of Goc Suoiaco On Friday, May 24, Feast of Our Lady Help, of Christians, Patroness of Australia, three Sisters made theireProfession. Rev. Father Winston, in the absence ot His Grace, presided at the ceremony, celebrated Holy Mass, and was assisted by Rev. Father Regan. The altar was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with a wealth of roses and other flowers, the lights and candles consuming themselves before the Tabernacle, symbolic of the lives o f the young Sisters about to give The Profession began by the blessing of the black veil and crecifix.for each Sister to be Pro. lessed Mass was then celebrated. Immediately after the mmunion of the celebrant, the novices separately approached the altar step, and the "Ecce Agnus Dei" having been said, and while the celebrant held up the Adorable Sacrament, each Sister pronounced her vows in a loud, clear, distinct tone of voice, and having affixed their signature to the This is same. communicated. the solemn moment of the nuptials contracted between the Lord of Heaven and the frail creature formed by His Hands-raised by this august alliance to an eminence far above any earthly dignity, to a happiness infinitely purer, sweeter and more delightful than is enjoyed by those who enjoy most of the world's best and choicest gifts. Finally, the Professed, attired in the holy habit of their Orde.i and newly donned black veil, he prostrate in the centre of the Oratory whilst the "Te Deum" is being sung. in an attitude of death to all they have left behind—a complete separation, in the words of the Gospel, from father. mother, brother and sister. to be no more of this world. Oh! how joyfully did these young hearts respond to the loving appeal, "Come, follow Me!" How generously they had given themselves in the springtime of their lives to the service of their Divine Master. How inspiring are these Religioes Ceremonies which are as
Third Order of St. Francis The June meeting of the above was well attended, except for the absence of several well known brothers, who were on retreat at the Monastery.
impressive as they are symbohe, which concern the sacrifice of During the first part of the rey oung lives to God. Their every detail is full of spiritual signific- union in the Cathedral Hall, ance and impressive force, which several members gave slight leave behind never-to-be forgot- sketches of their special patron saints. The list was too long ten memories. through in one sitting,. to be gone The life of a good Religious has b een beautifully described by a Those spoken of were SS. Franspiritual writer as the course of a cis, Clare, Brigid, Gabriel. We beautiful day—"Rising in silvery hope to listen to more saints' r adiance on the morning of Pro- lives on future first Sundays, for fession, it increases in spiritual such talks are both instructive beauty, brightness and effulgence and interesting. as the day goes by, until the evenA friendly letter was read from ing comes and the sunset, when the former Prefect, Sister Mary it will sink to rest, in glory." Francis. A proposal to visit the Of such may the lives of these Carmelite nuns, now domiciled young Religious be ,and whilst at the Good Shepherd Convent, extending to them our congrate- was made, and unanimously All Tertiaries are lations, we pray that Our Divine agreed to. Lord, their Spouse, may accom- asked to be at the principal gate pany them down the avenue of entrance to the Good Shepherd their Religious life and be, in the Convent at 2 p.m. sharp on Sunhours of trial, their strength and day. June 9, with some little gift This should c onsolation, and in Eternity their in cash or kind. appeal especially to the manY Crown and everlasting joy. The newly. Professed Sisters tertiary namesakes of "The Little Flower." are as follows: Benediction was given at St. Sister Mary Luke Edwarus, Mary's Cathedral by Father RisFremantle, W.A. Sister Mary Osmond Kennedy, pin, who very kindly took the place of the Chaplain, Rev. M. County Sligo, Ireland. Sister Mary Fergust Kennedy, \V inston, who was unavoidably absent. Father Rispin, before County Sligo, Ireland. Benediction, said a few words to Rev. Brother Turpin is at pre- beg all tertiaries to help as much sent a visitor to the Christian as possible the work that has Brothers' College, Adelaide Ter- been inug-urated amongst them race, from the Training College to ameliorate the state Of poverty of the Order at Strathfield, New of some of our Catholic little ones. South Wales.
Starts Monday JUNE 10th!
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Important Announcement Beginning with next week, the management announce a new departure in the publication of "The R ecord." Our country issue will be published as usual on Thursday evening, and in addition a City edition will be published on Saturday night, and will be on sale at the Church doors on Sunday morning. This will contain the latest Catholic news up to 6 p.m. Saturday, the time of going to pr ess, and will feature a Special sporting page by our newly appointed Sporting Editor. In addition to a sporting review of the week, the final results of the week-end sport will be available. It is hoped that this new departure, in bringing the paper up to date will prove acceptable to all sections of our reading public. This is one of the many steps towards progress t aken by "The Record" in the last few months. Already new offices have been built for the paper at a cost of £1,600, and additional plant installed. It is the ambition of the management to cater still more for the tastes of our Catholic readers by improving the Paper by every means in our power. The price of the Paper will still remain the same. Subscribers may liave their copies mailed post free to any address. It Is gratifying to the management that the sales of "The R ecord" have been increasing month by month. No eff ort will be spared to increase still further the ciralation by making the paper as readable as possible. 4111W•1110.411044111H14110•411N4W•411110•41.•411N4.•110•41P•41110.41,•11. .
ANNUAL WINTER See the Windows! They'll Give You Some Idea of the Sensational Bargains Moore's are off ering—Next Moliday, June 10th!
v
THE RECORD.
CITY EDITION.
The Archtliocese
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH. ESTABLIBRID 1574. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street,
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
Perth
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Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Changf- ot t.r 'her with the Old Address. welcome matter News Items.—Parochial news items are aiw. ys Wednesday Matter intended for publication ir.uld reach the office on morning A ddress all communications to "The Record." Box J633 G P U., Perth Western Australia and The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, JobPrinting i :es
PERTH. SATL RI) \Y. Jl - NE 8, 1935.
The New Carmel
as of The Church is the fruitful Mother of Societies, as %veil harblend spectrum the of colours the as individuals, and just so do moniously to form the rainbow, which encircles the earth, that form to unite Fold the within the different religious societies who those To God. of Church the is that organisation r emarkable implied in the are not of the Fold, this dove-tailing of activities, exclusive, must mutually so appear which r ecognition of societies but another seem inexplicable and unreal, but to the Catholic it is in the unity whose Church, manifestation of the divinity of the objective, common its of reason by achieved midst of diversity is sphere is this the glory of God and the salvation of souls. In no the case of in as evidence in much manifestation of Providence so as many are there that said be safely may It Religious Orders; spiritual are as there different Religious Orders in the Church ideals among her children. • Each particular Order has its own peculiar note of individualoff ity, sufficiently mirrored in its rules and constitution to mark it differences, accidental these from apart But from its neighbour. there is a broad outline of demarcation which classifies Religious Orders into two categories—the Active and the Contemplative— according as their spiritual activities are directed to the outer world, or are merely confined within the limits of the cloister. And here it is necessary to correct any misapprehension that may arise about the relative value of their work. If comparison as a general rule be invidious, it is particularly so in this connection. For each particular Order supplies a pressing spiritual need, and is, as it were, a specialist in its own sphere of work. Hence among the Active Orders we have specialists in Missionary, Educational, and Philanthropic activities, who work for the common good with a s elf-sacrifice and zeal that is worthy of an angelic rather than a fallen humanity. •
The value of Contemplative Orders, on the other hand, is not so apparent, because it is not so easily discernible. As in the material, so in the spiritual sphere—the world is wont to adjudge success or failure according to the extent of tangible results achieved, and at its best, it is slow to appreciate spiritual values at their worth. This is, of course, a superficial view to adopt, for even in Active Orders the secret of success is due to the assimiliation of the contemplative spirit, and prayer and penance, which is the essence of the contemplative life, is in fact the mainspring of the active. Hence the great privilege that Perth is soon to have conferred upon it in the foundation of a new Carmelite Monastery of Nuns, who will devote themselves entirely to prayer and penance, and whose spiritual influence will redound to the glory of God and the progress of the Church in the West. This Carmelite Foundatiori is the first of its kind in the West. The Mother House in Sydney was founded from France nearly 50 years ago, and already there are branch houses in - Melbourne, Brisbane, Christchurch, while the Adelaide foundation will be made later in this present year. As the name implies, the first home of the Order, which was one for men, was at Mount Carmel in Palestine. After many vicissitudes of fortune, a Carmelite Monastery once more crowns this holy mountain, and the Order is spread throughout the world. A Superior General of the Order in the thirteenth century, St. Simon Stock, was responsible for the devotion of the brown scapular. The female branch of the Order was not established till the middle of the-fifteenth century. The succeeding century saw the reform of the Order and the birth of its greatest ornament—St. Teresa of Avila. By far the most universally beloved Saint of modern times is the Little Flower, of the Carmel ot Lisieux, in whose honour the beautiful shrine was raised in the new Cathedral by the late Archbishop. In this we feel sure, the new Foundation will have a guarantee of the wholehearted co-operation of the people of the West, and a welcome assurance that its presence among,t us will be fittingly recognised More important still, the hospitality of the and appreciated. West, which is being extended to this. contemplative Order, is a challenge to those misguided people who fail to realise that "more things are wrought by prayer than this xvorld knows of."
At the request of some of Eastern States Bishops, who the in_ tend to be present at the Month's Mind for the late Archbishop, the date has been transferred from July 9 to July H. . His Grace the Archbishop of Brisbane ( Most Rev. Dr. .Duhig) will preach the panegyric. • A ccording to the latest cabled Rev. Father Kelly, C.SS.R., advice, His Grace Most Rev. Dr. left Perth for Melbourne this Prendiyille will return to Perth m orning. Father Kelly will be August.. of middle the owards t attached for the present to the O wing to the death of the late House of the Order at Ballarat. found has Grace His A rchbishop, it necessary to curtail his holiday. Rev. Father Nesdale, of AdeThe solemn enclosure of the laide, and i wo French Sisters of Carmelites in their new Monas- Charity from Melbourne. passed tery at Nedlands will take place through Fremantle on Tuesdav, on Sunday, June 16, at 3.30 p.m. en route to Europe. During Neville, their stay they were the guests Rev. Father Very 0.M.I., will preach the occa- of the Sisters of St. .1f ,lin of God, Subiaco. sional sermon.
News and Notes Cries of congratulation broke reign over the peoples of the out in St . Francis de Sale's British Commonwealth, among Church, Paris, when it was an- whom you count millions of loyal nounced from the pulpit that the Catholic subjects. we offer you title Prelate of the Holy Father our heartfelt felicitations for had been bestowed on Rector, those 25 years of enlightened the Abbe Loutil, the distinguish- and beneficient rule, and we pray e(l French writer, who is known that God may bless you and the all over France as "Pierre l'Her- Queen with length of days and Monsignor Loutil is 71 happiness and with consolation mite." years old, has written a weekly and success in your labours for Leading article in "La Croix" for thepe.ace and prosperity of your It is realm" more than forty years. said to be "a little masterpiece Sir Isaac Isaac.- the Governor of "esprit," vivacity, .sensibility and poesy. A very pleasing fea- General) has dis;vitched the folture of the affair is that Cardinal lowing message to the Viceroy of Verdier brought the news in per- India: "The Government and son to the recipient. The Car- people of Australia are greatly dinal's presence among the con- grieved to learn of the appalling gregation in the morning in the earthquake calamity in the nave occasioned much specula- 9ttetta area, and desire to extion ,and it was not until the press their deepest sympathy to evening devotions, when the an- the sufferers and the bereaved." nouncement was made, that the With the disastrous dust storms secret was made known. in America, and the terrible Music lovers and students will earthquake in Baluchistan, 1935 look forward with interest to is putting up an unfortunate rethe three violin recitals to be giv- cord of loss in life and property. in Am en this month at the Prince of The ruin caused by dust national Wales Theatre by Leo Cherniav- erica has impeded the r ecovery movement, and has sky. the celebrated violinist, who added to President Roosevelt's has been acclaimed as the greatt roubles. The appalling havoc est dramatic violinist of his age. of the in India is sure earthquake To place this opportunity withto press heavily upon Indian finin the reach of students' means, ance, besides it will occasion Mr. A. H. Weytingh. the genw idespread misery and sorrow. eral manager of the Cherniaysky The sympathy of the people of Bureau, will visit the various go out the schools and convents and grant to Dominions will surely ViSi‘ terrible the victims of the them an appreciable reduction, the intation befallen which has so that they may be encouraged stricken zone. to hear this great . musician. Mr. habitants of the Weytingh proposes to bring to In the cable news this week, it Australia next year Madame is il ainsno tertn-reld A r. that T. A the Priflie Galli-Curci and Tito Schipa, the Minister . Lyons) WI1 great tenor. sail from Naples on June 29 311 ir1.11, rrivII aHe i board ther liner on Cardinal Rossi has been apJuly 6. tiNewYork pointed ponent of the Cause for v isit President Roosevelt the beatification of Matt Talbot, Washing- ton, and subsequent) the saintly Dublin labourer. t ravel to Vancouver. via Ottawa, embarking on the "Niagara" for For the eleven months of the t his country on July 17. financial year ended on May 31, celebrate Queensland showed a surplus of sCeomlliengae,rythen Norat hfeeeahrrvett £34,775, compared with a deficit CaUt hol shai‘cv of £462,213 for the same period England, provided the bigges of last year. Revenue for the jt.bilee blaze—a bonfire 89, r eleven months totalled £13,535,high. weighing 4-00 tons, nevi': 771, as against £12,245,761, while ports a London Catholic expenditt.re 'amounted to £13,- paper. 560,996, compared with £12.707,• H Members of the SacredAssoc:. 974 last year. e High School Old Girls' His Holiness the Pope sent the tion are holding a danc e dOy f ollowing Jubilee message to His Stirling Institute on vill Majesty King Geogre V.: "On e vening next. This 1. O this auspicious day, when Your not be restricted tofunctionm Majesty is celebrating with the only, and the proceeicl Queen the Silver Jubilee of your wards the annu-1 ""
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
CITY EDITION.
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY
36,700 Irish Free State About or so we are told in the r esidents, have privately subscribed cables, from which three Irish 0,300, rings have been pursilver dish presented to His and chased jubilee gift. Dish \ jajesty as a of Swift! What a Ghost rings ! offering! Why not three j ubileehunters, or three, loving Irish mounted bits ,of cups, or three Blarney Stone, or three anytheingsymbolic of the Irish Free th dish rings! Mavrone! State? But of the race deHas the genius of Free State 37,000 when parted more 1l4)thingnd fi can citizens The contributors must classic'. thrifty instincts—a have very complex — because Caleonian contribution works out at their one and tenpence per than less latest reported exhead. This generosity is so opIrish hibit of generoposed to that traditional hospitality free-handed sitv and race so wl;ich have made the of mind, gifts their thriftless with we fail to heart and treasure that oil. (linkum tile as it ecognise r wa, leg Somebody's
MEMBERS OF THE NAT IONAL DIRECTORY.
•
On Wednesday night the Catholic Tennis Association c:on ducted an enjoyalde social jog at the Stirling Institute. During the evening the presentation of trophies took place. . The Pagoda. zLt Como, was the scene of great gaiety on Thursday last, when the "Night A in June" dance was held. satiswell was large attendance fied with the evening, which was voted a complete social success.
Bro. Thomas J. Hynes, National Treasurer; Bro. O'Connell D. O'Mahony, National President: and Bro. William A. Brown, National Secretary. These officers, who constitute the central Executive of the Society throughout Australasia. were elected at the Triennial Conference for Interstate Delegates held recently in Brisbane. Bro. Brown was installed at the Conference: Brothers O'Mahony and Hynes will be installed at a special social function to be held at the Cathedral Hall, on Thursday, 20th. instant. 0 •111••••,•
The ex-students of New Norcia Colleges, St. Gertrude's and St. Ildephonsus', travelled to their respective Alin ae Matres The over the long week -end. total contingent numbered over seventy, and the reunion proved very successful and enjoyable. A meeting has been arranged in the Cathedral Hall on to-morrow (Sunday) night, at 8.15, to consider the advisability of inaunrating a Catholic Debating Club to embrace all Catholics who may care to join. Delegates from the following Catholic organisations will attend : The Hibernians, Irish National Foresters. the C.Y.M.S., C.B.C. Old Boys, Catholic Tennis Association, and the Newman Society. a O wing to the death of His Grace Archbishop Clune, the Catholic Girl Guide Company. which was to have started last Saturday, will not, commence until Saturday, June 22, when. a meeting will be held at the Cathedral Hall at 3 p.m.
Subiaco Ball A meeting was held on Sunday l'ening last to make arrangements or the An Fnergetic annual Catholic 13a11. committee was formed, with lessrs. F. Jones and L. Pollett as joint secretaries. It was decided to hold the ball during July, at a date to be axed, The Subiaco Catholic Ball is One of the leading social functions of he t dancing season, and no effort will L it spared to make the ball an out' Standing success. The ladies' comrnittee will take of the supper charge a.r cialrangements. which are always a spefeature of the ball, and the cornItlli!ttee, with Miss K. McGovern and igs E. J. Jones joint secretaries, will ,c t,°•operate he best of to make the ball this year all in our own St. JosePhs, fine hall. held A perfect floor and good music should attract dancing en. thusiasts.
NEWMAN SOCIETY BALL. ANZAC HOUSE. N IONDAY, JULY 1, 1935. A dmission, 7/6 Undergraduates. 5/ E. Le R. *. Henderson. President. M. Burke, Secretary.
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PERTH C.Y.M.S.
tendance, especially her many friends in Rosalie. The weekly dance which is that lack of training accounts for this. Forthcomin4 Events. every Friday night, is conducted lead a established we or n matches I (Sing most June 11: Amateur Concert early in the game but could not hold proving very popular. We hope Recite Night). June 17: Novelty Dance (A Night in our opponents in the last quarters. to see all the young people cornIt is to be hoped that players will take ing along regularly to this enIIades), Cathedral Hall. p. this lesson to heart and be more conChampionshi -Eating Bun 25: June tertainment. which is at once inJune 30: General Communion, St. sistent in their attendance at training expensive and enjoyable amid future. in Mass. Mary's Cathedral. 9 o'clock It is with regret that we announce Catholic surroundings. July 2: Another Grand Novelty t he resignation of Mr. Bernie EdmondThe Metropolitan Social ComDance. July 9: Indoor Sports Meeting against son as coach. This unfortunate posi- mittee of the Hibernians is givtion has arisen through Bernie's work ing a free entertainment in the Fremantle. making it impossible for him to atJuly 16: Dance. There is no tend regularly. We wish to take this Hall on June 13. July 23: Marathon Race. opportunity of thanking Mr. Edmond- charge for admission, and all the July 30: Dance. son for his services during the past parishioners and their friends are A Highly Successful Picnic. two years and hope that at some invited by the local branch of the Last Sunday saw one of the most future date he may again be able to successful outings the Society has ever place his experience of the game at our society. On Sunday night after devoA football picnic to Jarrell. disposal. We have secured the serheld. dale had been arranged, and over one vices of Mr. "Nugget" Gepp as coach, tions a meeting will be held to hundred members and friends set off and trust that members will give him make arrangements for the anOn arrival the same support as they gave Mr. at 10.30 in three buses. As the time for ornual ball. we found that the Jarrandale Football Edmondson. function is limited, this ganising Club had kindly provided us with not is requested attendance Aftei good a' water, with sugar and tea. Tennis. is proposed It meeting. the for lunch our footballers encountered the Sunday, Owing to the picnic last local team in an interesting and extime in some ball the hold to there was no play on the club courts. We had the better of citing match. to-day-. July. again action in be will we but the play and emerged the winners by Our teams will be playing in the pen. The solemn enclosure of the After tea, dancing and five goals. nant fixtures to-day. "C' Grade men Carmelites in the newly cornnine until time our occupied singing play Peninsula at Maylands, at Monastery in Adelinao'clock, when we commenced the re- will and "D" Grade men will play pleted 10.30, great turn journey. It was voted a take place on Sunday will road, Peninsula at our courts at 10.30. The day by everybody, and enquiries came ladies' fixtures for to-day are: "C" 16, at 3.30 p.m. June week, next from all quarters as to when the For the information of will be held. all, we wish to state that a similar outing will be held „in- about a month's Full details will be published time. next o cc . This Week's Sing or Recite Night. Tuesday's syllabus item will be the ever popular sing or recite night. These evenings have proved very popular on previous occasions, and we have no doubt that this week's efforts will excel all previous Ones.
June 17—"A Night in Had Preparations are well in hand for our next big dance, which will take the form of "A Night in Hades." This will be held in the Cathedral Hall on Special features Monday. June 17. will include novelty numbers by Ron MoYle's Orchestra, which has been engaged for the occasion, and our own A novelty supspecial male ballet. per will also be served. For this superAll show we are only charging 1/6. friends and supporters are assured of the time of their lives. It's a night you can't afford to miss. Please note on Monday, that the dance will be 17th. inst., instead of Tuesday, 18th. Football. We are now at the end of the first round, and find ourselves in a very There is no doubt minor position.
Grade v Columbia and "D- Grade No. 1 v. Theresian, both matches at our An invitation courts, at 1.30 sharp. is extended to all society members to roll up and see our players in action.
Nedlands Notes The General- Communion of the Sacred Heart Sodality was held last Sunday, and the atThe tendance was very good. evening devotions consisted of the Holy Hour, in which a good nt,mber participated, though a still larger attendance could be wished at this most worthy devotion. All the card parties held recently went off very successfully, and reflect great credit on the work of the organisers. The next entertainment in the Hall will he the bridge and euchre tournament on next Tuesday night. organised by Miss Mary I,ynch, N'ho hopes to see all her friends, both old and new, in at-
Newman Society The Newman Ball, which was postponed owing to the death of His Grace the late Archbishop Clune, will be held on Monday, July 1, in Anzac All members and friends of House. the Society ate urged to attend to help make this ball an outstanding success. On next Wednesday, June 12. Dr Margaret Clarke, M.A., will address the Newman Society in the Refectory, University. at 8 p.m. Subject: "The Lives of St. Teresa and St. John."
The funeral of the fate Mr. John Patrick Teahan, retired Inspector of Police, took place on Tuesday last. The deceased had a long and distinguished service Requiem in the Police Force. Mass was celebrated at St. Brigid , West Perth, for the repose of his soul in the morning, following which the cortege left for K arrakatta, where the remains were interred.
"The Record' Sporting News A Bombshell for West Perth
NEXT SATURDAY
Last night, after three hours of learned debate, the P. and D. Board of the W.A. National Football League upheld Subiaco's protest against the playing of Jack Beveridge in West Perth's XVIII. last Monday. This decision means that Subiaco now gets the four points attached to the match, and to all intents and purposes is still an undefeated team!
State Side to be Selected. The team to represent this State in the match against Victoria on June 22 will be anThe nounced next Saturday. team will appear in these columns immediately the selectors have completed their task. • *
It is not true that flags were flown .half-mast at Leederville We think the fun has to-day! j ust started.
THE DAVIS CUP Australia v. France. Big interest is being shown in this "tie," which commenced at the Stade Roland Garros Courts, just outside of Paris, to-day. The matches listed are: Merlin v. Crawford, McGrath v. Boussus. The matches will be continued to-morrow, when the Doubles will be played, and while Australia's pair is almost sure to be Crawford-Quist, that of France is uncertain. The winners of this tie vill meet the winners of the Germany-Italy tie.
"Head of the River" To Be Rowed in Eights. At a meeting of the Public School Sports' Association, held on Thursday, it was resolved that the "Head of the River" event, from 1938 onwards, shall be rowed in Eights. Thus comes about what many have been urging for many years.
CHARGE TO BE MADE For the first time in the history of the Public Schools of W.A., a charge will be made for admission to the Alcock Cup matches. This will be one shilling for adults, and the proceeds will go to the Youth Appeal Campaign. It is not proposed to make a charge after tlii year.
Why Not a State Coach? So many new players are expected to figure in the forthcoming match against Victoria, that the good old custom of putting them under a coach should be revived. This State achieved its most outstanding successes under this method, and the time is ripe for the reintroduction. What about it, Mr. W. A. League? A Happy Snap of
Leo
Saturday, June 8, 1935,
THE RECORD.
CITY EDITION.
Catholic Tennis Association
At the Stirling Institute on Wednesday evening last, the annual presentation of cups and pennants won during the last season were made before a record gathering. In the presence of a "capacity house," the Administrator, Rev. Father Kelly, Before predid the honours. senting the trophies to the successful competitors, Father Kelly congratulated the Association on its wonderful progress of recent years. and asked each member to live up to the ideals put before them seven years ago by their late revered Patron, Archbishop Chine. He also asked each one to always remember the fact that they belonged to a body which was a unit of the Catholic Church, and that they would always be looked upon to tnould characters on and off the court. .\t the conclusion of Father K elly's stirring address, Messrs. J. Edwards (life honorary member) and D. McGillivray (vicepresident) moved and seconded a vote of thanks to the Administrator for his kindness in attending. During the evening a social was held, music being supplied by Miss Doreen D'Arcy, whilst the excellent arrangements were carried out by the social secretaries (Misses Iris Brophy and N. Cusack). The following were the prize winners: Singles Championships-Ladies: "A" Grade, M. Herbert; "B" Grade, I. Gustafson; "C" Grade, V. Waters; "D" Grade, B. Plant. Men: "A" Grade. H. Nevin: "B" Grade, A. Franklin: "C" Grade, F. Drab; "D" Grade, A. Power. Doubles Championships: Ladies: "A" Grade, M. Herbert and M. O'Mahony; "B" Grade, K. McDonagh and K. McGovern; "C" Grade: Mrs. Hickey and Miss Waters; "D" Grade, Misses Perrott and Harris. Men : "A" Grade, A. Hinds and G. Somers; "B" Grade, A. Winton and J. King; "C" Grade, W. Patterson and F. Drabble; "D" 'Grade, W. Boylan and J. Peterkin.
ChampionMixed Doubles ships: "A" Grade, Miss M. O'Mahony and B. Prindiville; "B" Grade, Miss K. McGovern and A. Winton; "C" Grade, Miss B. Plant and F. Drabble; "D" Grade, Miss Kinnane and — Pallister. Handicaps: Ladies: Misses Kinnane and Plant. Men: Messrs. Hanlon and McMahon, and Messrs. K. Somers and B. C. Hagarty. Mixed Handicap: Miss Mary O'Mahony and B. Prindiville. Pennant Cups: "A" and "B" Grade won by Hill Street Club ( Archbishop's and Molloy Cups). "C" Grade won by St. Joachim's ( Cans Cup). Pennants were won by the following: "A" Grade Men, won by Peninsula; "A" Grade Ladies, won by St. Brigid's, "B" Grade Men, won by Hill Street; "B" Grade Ladies, won by St. Joachim's; "C" Grade Men, won by C.Y.M.S; "C" Grade Ladies, won by St. Brigid's; "D" Grade Men, won by Columba; "D" Grade Ladies, won by Columba. The Council extends its hearty congratulations to the Hill Street Club. YOU WILL BE HAPPY.
LEO CHERNIAVSKY ADVISEE VIOLIN ASPIRANTS. "The fundamental principle, sa , Leo Cherniaysk.y, •'is for the vio' to feel quite sure of the .piece h, tends to interpret. . Haying the rat tat picture clearly in. his mind's eye he should pour out his emotional and mental energies by the. exercise of his will into the mental picture the work as a unity becomes, asuntil it one with his mind, spirit and Weree; This is, of course, true ea tions. collet. tration, the result of which is that tht audience is completely eliminated from his consciousness. If the sin , dent finds this difficult to he will be considerably aided achieve, by closing his eyes until concentration becomes a habit. Truly great work is mpg, sible without perfect concentration A t the same time it tends creating the necessary conditionstoward Which must always precede a.n inflow of in. spiration. Without iiispiration musician's work lacks shadings, CO our. and the most perfect technique.' DEATH& CONNOLLY.—On May 15, 1935, at 5SO Beaufort-street, ilighgate Hill, Mary, widow of the late Thomas Connolly, and loved aunt of Mrs. J. Egan; aged 79 years. Eternal rest grant to her, 0 Lorit and let Thy perpeteual light shine upon her. M ALONEY.—On June 1, 1935, at John of God's Hospital. Subiao, Martin, loved brother ot Mn, hi Lloyd. R.I.P. 4111111111.wanar.,
Just imagine how happy you will be—imagine what you will do if you find yourself holding the "winning ticket" in the No. 28 Charities Consultation. The first prize is £2,000. and there are other prizes totalling £7,500. Tickets at 2/6 on sale everywhere. The closing date is Saturday, June 16.
I N MEMORIAM. SHERIDAN. In affectionate remim. brance of Mary Josephine Sheridan who (lied in Perth on June 10. 192'i aged 11 years. R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on our dear little Josie. —Inserted by her lonely mother and fond brother, Leo.
Coming Social Events
SIIANAHAN.—In loving memory 01 our dear mother, who passed peace fully away at Perth on June 8, 1924
June 8: C.Y.L.C. Dance, CattleAral Hall. Murray-street. June 10: Loreto Past Pupils' Ball, A nzac House. une 25. Anzac. House. Clontart Ball. June 26: St. Joseph's Ex-Students, Fremantle. Ball, Fremantle Town Hall. July 1 : Newman Ball, Anzac House. July 9: S.I.C. Old Boys' Ball, Anzac House. July 16: Grand Annual Ball of Catholic Tennis Association,
Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her. It's not my will, 0 Heavenly Father, but Thine be done. —Inserted by hut- loving daughters, Maggie and Kitty.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES &CO. UNDERTAKERS
FRENIANTLE AND CLAREMONT. Night . and Day Service. Moderate Charges. and F2177. Tels
A June Bar,oin From ZIMPELS
Cherniaysky, taken with Heifetz, during his recent Tour in South America.
The "-HIGHWAY.' a strikingly beautiful 8-Piece Dining Room Suite, comprising Sideboard, 6ft. x 31t. 6in. Screw Extension Table, 2 Arm Chairs, and 4 Standard Chairs. Constructed in Selected Blackwood. with figured Walnut Panels. June Bargain Price, 125/17/6. On the Plan, 7/6 Weekl \ The "EDWANI)" Bedrooni The "YORK - ThreeSuite, a beautifully figured Piece Lounge Suite. covPiece Suite, comprising- 41l• W ardrobe. Dressing Table, ered in Best Ottality Vels wing mirrors. large Lowboy, and Wonderini vet. f10/17/6. On the -lit. fin. Bedstead. the Plan' On Value at £17/15,1-. Plan, 5/- weekly. 5 1' - weekly. A -1; for Mr. Zimpel or Mr. Wreal, and let them e xplain the t impel Easy Pa,
Names deft to right): Jascha Heifetz, a Reporter, Madame Heifetz (form. \Vex, IT erly Florence Vidor, the film 5 tare. Leo Cherniaysky, tingh. General Manager of the Ch erniayskv Bureau.
Z II AAP IE IL'S ••••0 HAY ST. PERTH 911/
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
-OR\ERITES.— IY peak at once, but if one Don't all sac stand out and tell would youh wrong with the vgone what v ou, or at least of the o,f. lot. would feel ever whole majorit), 0-f you, I big it would cerand .obliged 0 much sense of nervous the relieve • - diously creeping • insi tainlY that is ars+.ietyThat there is something, into Ine. forced to believe, not bearn „song I observation on v any personal Die has set bon le part. n Icnaltl•sepao danger where mould serene • s me in like an over-frozen jelly and urks, l something to shake me it would take through a semi-sympabut , it out of attitude that my "Old Timer" betie evening, and woe struck the otherhave let it come to you is me that through a semi-hysterical thisl also forced optimism on the of ttitude a Blanket. who, in part of the Wet to my query on Sunday evenwhether SHE thought I ingswas to would get the £700. said: you? You've "What's to prevent already!" got half of it I have exactly God help me! already, that's what hand in £167 odd well for you all I have and it's just as you to know to know it, and well fortrying to meet that out of that I Ain attendant on the incidental expenses Scheme while all that concerns the may Rev. Dr. IfcMahon is away. I honest add that I would not be so the only I feel it is necessary, for if Wet Blanket's rather steady imagination can picture my bank balance as having reached the- f350 mark, it is not unlikely that some of you may think so too. However, speaking in truth, that is how we stand and if there is another Napper Tandy amongst you, he can feel comforted with the knowledge that dear old Ireland is now much bet ter off than To return to our Bushies' Scheme. my "Old Timer." 'Sea he to me sez he "Things are not going too well with vou, child! I notice there's very little coming in for this long time!" "I've noticed it ineself," sez I. ' but I'm not pretending to meself it is After which there was one of those long silences in which God's angels are supposed to be passing. God grant they were; they might be moved with pity and do somethiny for me. Then, sea I, "do you think get the £700?” ' There was another long silence, and between yourselves and me I think it was the Old Boy who must have been passing then, for my "Old Timer" ups, and taking his stick and hat said, "You'll never get £700. but furrow Your bit and do your best." After Which my serenity became a tiny bit ruffled-. and T began to reflect. Result of Reflection: The cttlery• gone wrong with most of I haven't the slightest wish to wake up and find myself either King or Queen Mary, Heory : Georg nodrd_oowraenye_other personage of wealth but if I could wake up Rnd find I was Moses with his rod, it would ?_la set me in confidence, for, whenOutr of consider how the water gush. taupped it the rock after Moses had according to the Almighty's in brstructions, I envy him the while I I giveon0 the regularity of the tapping On my little Smith Premier there's certainly no "gush" ol qnd asil in response, only a weak drip. 4r0P (thnlie) member , for that drip-drop, re. most grateful as you ‘'ell know) am and always the drip-drop comes from' minority whose sem sitive heart s thmethinks tves,sprin e moist be the able and whence all that is chant. self sacrificing unceaselesslv flows. 11 erC.'in 1\b' ornerites, I ask You ,in .your obligation as fervent Christiansg make ynt, to give alfris, that You <)hiest ,t'r °Nvn Busbies' Scheme the kifiress:"•,`_ Your charity. I am not alrearivilanV one of you who has ;Support Imo the Scheme THILS - yEAe '111° nerha ,inhut I do plead to those giving last rear or the year No Ps inl, their clots- to our " clone • to reconsider that ought, for the Busbies' Scheme as *far thro`lustrov knowledze goes, is • going • ' a hand.to-mout it is• gn n existence. ahs , dependent on vote for or our Western land. , its selpinn, continuous activity • Drop so, s the schem_. .scherne itself ann of necessity moist drop, but You
me):
THE RECORD.
FIFTEEN
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 Forneati," "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
"Liberty Hall." Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will be pleased to hear that we are still going strong, and so is our money box, so please find enclosed 8s.. with the very best wishes of, SOME OLD NIECES AND NEPHEWS. Dear Old Nieces and Nephews,—'Tis heartening to find that youzselves and the cash bo7'cr have inherited some of the qualities of "Johnny Walker," and as I have a weakness for the best of everything as well as for the cash, the goodly enclosures were very acceptable and I am most grateful for your spirit which, to me, is far more stimulating than Johnny's. AUNT BESSY.
I s. d. 1 1 0
Week Ending June 1st: "The BlondWeek Ending June 8th. .. • • Week Ending June 15th. .. • • • • • . Week Ending June 22nd. . . Week Ending June 29th. • • . ••
SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT?
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Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens
Week Ending June 1st.: "A Happy-Hearted Mother," Subiaco •. Week Ending June 1st. : "A Munciaring Grandma" .. Week Ending June 8th. .. Week Ending June 15th. . . Week Ending June 22nd. .. Week Ending June 29th • •
••
••
10 6 10 6 •.
C. The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings Section
honour of our Week Ending June 1st.: "The Harp That Once" •(In , • • • • .. • • ,• 5 0 • • .. .. Heart) Sacred the of Lady honour of the Week Ending June 1st.: Marnie of "the Usses" (In .. 5 0 .• .• - • .. .• Sacred Heart) . .. • • • • • • •• 5 00 Queen's Park Week Ending June gth.: "Lover of Our Lady," •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Week Ending June 15th. .. • .. • • • • • . .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Week Ending June 22nd. Trish-Austrailai Mother," Bunburlv 5 0 "An 29th.: June Ending Week will not will not do that, and you Scheme to oblige the work of the want of cease through apathy and generosity. Sacred It is the month of the we whence from Heart —that eart H blessings of meed daily own draw our most —the month of devotion to that like Divine and Human Heart. the the and love of which beat only in breast of Our Divine Lord. and to the Mercy of which we all will trust when our soul goes before the tribunal of His judgment—ah then! let of Your unbroken record of support the your own Apostolic Mission be help golden veil of charity which will deeds regretful life's your all cover to from the gaze of the One who said that what you did for the least of His little ones. He would consider as being The Founder of done to Himself. the Scheme here in Western Australia has said the Scheme will he his passport to Heaven, and ma v it be yours and mine, so that we who have worked for it on earth max' witness in Heaven the gladness it has brought to the Sacred Heart of Christ Our Lord. My Cornerites, if I did not believe in the worth of the Scheme I would not pray for it and work for it and plead for it with all my heart, but since this task was entrusted to me am daily doing all three with greatIf we fail to achieve this er love. year's Objective, then I will not be disturbed, but if it is possible I want to attain it because of what it will bring to so many little children who yet know very little or nothing of their Creator. I leave the issue in It is quite possible for your hands. each and every on of you, even those whose position makes it impossible to give monetary aid- to be an apostle of the Scheme—a word sometimes to someone whom you know can give without missing the offering. Cr to others whose names do not prevent them from taking on a few cards, or even an explanation of the work of the Scheme to those who are quite ignorant of its existence as man" in the citv seem to be, will sow a seed that will have its own harvest. and should even this 1-e beyond you. then you can give a praver-- -a fervent aspiration that will petition God to
Perth. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Well. here I am once more! and I hope I am not late. but better late than never, and still better late than not at all, andI guess you will want me from this on if you are to top that Objective of £700 It was not that I have been indifferent to our cosy Corner, not at all! r have been on the sick list since Christmas, but I am better now and hope to be able to go my usual rounds for our B usbies during the remainder of the year. If you will send me six cards to start off with I will begin an immediate attack in honour of the beautiful feast of the Ascension, and of Our Lady. I hope the Wet Blanket is taking a few daily exercises in order to keep the chilblains away, and how are you yourself? (Except for eye strain due to looking for Giddy Goslings and Handsome Hens, I am able to exist without getting my temperature taken, thank you!) Say one for me next week, as I am going on retreat, and I will say one for your success, as well as for all who are helping you in the great Cause.—Your loving niece, BUSHIE BESSY.
bless those who are responsible for the more material side of things, and in this way union will be strength and most likely, with God's help, it will be victory too. AUNT BESSY. AC KNOWLEDGMENTS. A.B. thanks Mrs. T. Stanton, Wellard, Peel Estate, for her donation of 3/6, received per "The Record" Office, and also several donors of Old Stamps. Regular supplies of OLD STAMPS are looked for from A.B. by the one who through them aids in financing the Correspondence Lessons, so treat such treasures tenderly when taking them off their envelopes, as damaged stamps are of no use, and forward any you have into headquarters where they will be gratefully received. -- WANTED. Volunteers to join up Aunt Bessy's Cardboard Brigade for the Busbies. Age or looks no objection, nor will Volunteers be expected to undergo medical examination, but all will be expected to possess a sound heart for the Bushies Cause, and are asked to get their cards filled in and returned with financial accompaniment as soon A pen name may be as possible. used for letters to the Corneo, but every request for cards must be accompanied with full name and address. THIS WEEK'S ACCEPTANCES. Bushie Bess', Miss D. Hardy, "Mechtilde." "Puck!' "The Sook," The Five Little Murphys. and Eileen Branch, The Snoggins Family, and Imelda Frost. KINDLY NOTE. A s Rev Dr. McMahon will be at> sent during the 1935 Campaign. the benefactors of the 13ushies are requested to make all cheques. money orders and postal notes payable to " Aunt Bessy." and to forward same Paper money should direct to her. be carefully enclosed in a letter cm separate sheet of paper, and not put loosely into transparent envelopes. and it is advisable 'not to send any rich with Old Stamps unless reference to it is made hr sender.
Dear Bushie Bessy,—At last the sun is beginning to peep into this Corner again and many thanks for your return, which is far more welcome to me than that of the swallows that made someone or other get excited enough to write a song about it. Six rounds of ammunition should create some impression somewhere, and God be with the one who is not afraid to handle that number. The only daily exercise I ever see the Wet Blanket doing is the regular seven yawns that punctuate her glances at the clock when I begin telling bedtime stories: this, of course, is entre nous. I hope you feel refreshed after the spiritual uplift. AUNT BESSY. Elizabeth-street, North Perth, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find stamps to the value of 2/6 and card, and please send another one.— Yours sincerely, (Miss) D. HARDY, Dear Miss Hardy,—Since experiencing how pleasant it is to be told to "send another one," I have begun to realise the enjoyment some members of the sterner sex feel when invited' to "have another one!" Thank you for giving me the pleasant feeling so often, and those stamps of Marjory's were a great boon. AUNT BESSY. Queen's Park. Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed please find 5s. for your Busbies for favours received. Wishing you every success, and with love.—Yours very sincerely , "LOVER OF OUR LADY." Dear Lover of Our Lady,—What a beautiful pen name you have chosen though I hope all my Cornerites are lovers of our Immaculate Queen. I hope now you won't mind being a Downy Duckling for June. The poultry is very scarce of late, so the farm. ers are not the only ones who have reason to believe that these are hard times to battle through. Many thanks for your offering and the good wishes, AUNT BESSY. MeCourt-street Leederville Dear Aunt Bessv.—At last I am re. t urning the card and rash• and will you please prick a card for me in thanks for favour received (Avec Plaisir ' Tf ‘,011 don't think T am too long winded getting them filled, von c an send me another card, and T win tr,- and he quicker with it. Wish-
SIXTEEN ing you God's greatest blessings on your noble work.—Yours sincerely, MECHTILDE. Dear Mechtilde,—Being rather short. winded myself. I have great respect for those who can hold out, and the reward of a card with cash is always Indeed worth playing patience for. though, I was not conscious of being kept waiting—not half as conscious anyway as I sometimes have felt when waiting for the one before me to vacate the dentist's chair, so many thanks. AUNT BESSY.
THE RECORD. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I strongly object to being called a "rook," because I paid my debt, not to mention the Lid. over. I have collected 7d. for a card which I haven't got, so you had better send one to me c/o "The Harp That Once," and then I will proceed to rook others to the best of my ability. May I suggest that you print a "Painless Extractions" sign at the head of your Corner? (Smallest donations thankfully received! ) It might attract a few more timid ones like,— Yours truly, "THE SOOK." Dear Sook,—A thousand pardons! But. when I began to go into the derivation of the name you choose to give yourself I began to fear lest it had been a mistake to suppose it was "sook" and not "rook," you might be rather piqued, for after all, your call. ing betokens a certain possession of some grey matter, and generally a "soak.* is not remarkable for that, while to be a rook these days it Is necessary to be fairly intelligent, and I have been told on good authority that you are that! All the same, please do not rook the thirty pence in order to make your volunteering successful, for it might reflect badly on the Brigade. AUNT BESSY.
Saturday, June
8, 193s,
that you have been duly impressed Cherry Tree Not with the seven brown angels, but, being Dear Aunt Bessy,—I think angels who are fitted out with bodies like to be your niece, as Mary ; 'ci and human-like qualities like ourselves mody, who wrote that poem about the impression they make on us should Bunnies is my first . cousin, so if yot, take a more practical turn than mere will have me I take a card admiration, so I hope the Snogginses fill it for your little Busbies. / az' and the .McDougalls cash, as well as eight and I am learning themselves, will be present at the I play three pieces now, the piano and Daddi ceremony next Sunday. I am quite says they sound good, but I certain Sandy had no intention of practising scales. I have don't Wit ray being forward or impertinent when he first Confession and I am made pin" sent you his love, and I am also sure make my first Holy that he has sufficient pride in him soon. I have a babyCorrununion very and he never to be guilty of imposing it on has six teeth and he brother, eats Perth. AUNT BESSY. you again. v,--ith them. This is all the loaf sugar Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enso good-bye and don't forgetnews now, closed 2/6 for the Busbies—a promised Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Do You like cherries? If the cal donation for a favour received through might ask my Daddy to you do I Dear Aunt Bessy'—Three little boys send yot the Little Flower. With best wishes some when they come in.—Ycnir whom you very know well want be to to you and the Scheme —Yours sinwould be niece, IMELDA nephews. your We are will sure you FROsT, cerely, OLD MAID. have us, as you were very kind to us Dear Imelda,—Welcome into when you were here. Thank you very Dear Old Maid,—If only I could get this much for the lollies. (Don't men- Corner, and thank you for joining up in touch with St. Christopher I would in our Brigade. it! I tion ) said a prayer We big for think beg him to lift you out of that lonely You write a you. It is Malcolm's birthday to-day. nice little letter, and your writing category, hut unless I could_ approach is very neat too. All the boys Rosary said the for him! A grown-up tchi him I am afraid I can do nothing, as reads the Children's Aunt Bessy, didn't we have a good Page, and who St. Joseph seems such a slow-minded time? (Too right we did!) Don't you a very strict critic, and worse saint where my Feathered Tribe is any school inspector, said that than remember the concert we had on the concerned, that it might he a long yri , verandah? (How could I forget it?) cousin's ryhme about the Two }3:7 time before he found you a husband. nies was one When of we told the the boys you were here best Thank you for letting our Bushies be didac they would not believe us at first. rhymes he had read for a long ti the recipients of your gratitude and as McCourt-stret, Subiaco. Then they wanted I 'm not too sure know to what you what he meant ' gratitude always draws down fresh Dear Aunt Bessy,—If you will kind. favours I trust St. Therese will give ly send four cards our family will see were like and if you had any kids of "didatic," but it sounds kind of portan t, and I hope Mary will ' you more tokens for thanksgiving. what it can do for you. Sandy Mc. your own, and Frank told them You encouraged to keep on rhyming. Good-bye now, and pray AUNT BESSY. Dougall seems to think he will get had not. do you the whole of the £700 by merely for your would-be nephews all the way a like cherries, but I likeBEttny .::. pie best. AUNT 14 Thirlmere-road, Mt. Lawley. taking one card, hut the Snogginses from Beaconsfield. Dear Aunt Elizabeth,—I am return- will never be put in the shade by the FRANK. NIALCOLM and VINCENT Stoneham-street, Osborne Park. O'HARA. xxxx ing the card and I would like you to McDougalls. as you will find when send me two more. It is really very you see our return from the cards. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am just writ. Dear Frank, Malcolm, and Vincent, ing a few lines to ask you easy to fill them.—Yours faithfully. We feel awfully sorry for you this to excuse year, as your Corner seems to be suf. --Come right in to the Corner, and if me for not writing to you before fins PUCK. you behave yourselves as nicely a3 I am sorry I havc neglected you i'ot fering very much from desertion, but Dear Puck,—You were always a perhaps things will brighten up when you did the week before the week besuch a long time I go to St fore last, I might go up again some cheerio to me, and the way in which the Lemonade Bottle Season starts. . Mary's High School. and I am ln day—hut let me know when the crab- Standard VI. Mollie, that is my you have made your entry into the Aunty. I have seen the Carmelites sis• . Brigade augurs well for your staying Ma and Pa and Edgar and I went to bing season is at its height, because ter, is teaching up at Sacred Heartpowers. T only wish I found it as see them last Sunday, and we could I wouldn't like to go crabbing again that is the school I used to go to, and easy to fill the ranks in our Brigade talk about nothing else at tea that and catch nothing. How is your face I was sorry to leave it, but I like St now, Malcolm? Have you washed it as you find it to fill the empty spaces. evening. Mary's just as much, so that makes They are really the nicest Of course you did! up for it. Aunt Bessy, I would like AUNT BESSY. looking group of nuns we have ever since that day You surely washed it in honour of you to accept me into the Corner once seen. and we have seen lots of nuns in Feast of Our Lady Help of Christians. groups and in singles, but you very your birthday, and I was delighted to again. I don't think you would be Dear Aunt Ressv.—Thanks for the rarely see seven good-looking ones all hear it was such a jolly one. The so hard as not to let me join again, very pretty bird and blossom scene. together the same as the new Canner- Wet Blanket reckons you were disap- and if you will please send me a card When I looked at it I remembered ites are, and they can talk and laugh pointed because I did not wear my I will do my best to try and fill it as v childhood's prayer: I will also promise quite naturally too- I wa% astound. bonnet, but I was afraid some of the soon as possible eel, because after all the wild and ex. petrol fumes would get into it. and as to write more fre.luently in futureI always make the breakfast toast Your fond niece, Gentle Jesus meek and mild. aggerated things I had heard about Look upon a little child. ETLEEN BRANCH, them I thought their mouths would with my bonnet on I had to safePity mine and pity me, be almost as fastened up as a sealed guard myself against catching on fire. AUNT BESSY. Suffer me to come to Thee. envelope. They say they are terribly Dear Eileen,—Tiddles nearly welt thrilled about their new Carmel and off in a faint when she heard you had St. Lawrence. Angelo-street. I write poetry. but it is not original! one of them told Pa it is just like a come take back, and, of course, you are to South Perth. (H'm—there are a number of folks doll's house, and they are all going to your old place in the Corner, for like you! 1 I enclose Is. for you to live happy ever after in it once Trin. Dear Aunt Bessy.—All of us have we have to give anyone who lives io pin off a few squares on the 24th. May. its- Sunday comes. One looked at been in bed with the measles, but Osborne Park a second chance on ac• What have you done with St. Ther- me as if she thought I might be a here_ are the eight cards and the count of King Kevin O'Doherty ese? (I am doing my hest to bribe postulant, and sometimes I think I money, and you can send the same Waters being a rcsident of that sub her at present. ma cherie.) I -made could be, hut then when I look at all number of cards hack to us again, as urb. All the same, if you would like a plunge for faith and buried her my shiny curls I am afraid I couldn't we all want you to he more successful to make amends for your long at> medal in the land—so! Golden hopes bear to do away with them. Ma said this year than you were in 1St sence try and find some other little and golden store for 193.5.—Your sin- the grace of God could help you to THE FIVE LITTLE MI'RPHYS. generous volunteer with a kind heart cere niece, GUM BLOSSOM. make any necessary acrifice, so I like your own, and, induce her to Dear Five,—Tiddles Dear Gum Blossom—The "sincere" might become a Carmelite, as I love are feeling as if we and all ot us join up the Brigade, because thing! a tached to your signature is very ap- gardening and hate washing up, and measles too, for such must have the are looking rather grey. a lot of the plicable for your blossoming in this they say they don't have much wash- Cornerites are leaving us in the lurch, ing up to do and plenty of gardening. Corner has made the spot wherein I I and we are rather down in the dumps. 2ESSll. will see how I feel after the eneberryEI Mary's Mount,AGUooNsT dream mv dreams a fragrant place for Still, it cheered us greatly to see your . Dear /that liessv,—Your nephea:i me—thank You for the Is. and since closure ceremony at Nedlands. as we bonnie note and the last eight, and from the Mount came back from OW you seem to get all from the Saint are all going. I noticed Sandy said we hope by the time you read this holidays of the Roses, ask her to shower seven I shouldn't put "Miss" Mary Snogon Sunday afternoon. AS that there won't be one measle left coiHne'essotl hundred financial ones on this poor gins when I send you my poems. Well, alive in South NAv-eeregototldintshidaet Perth. I only do that to preserve my idenAunt gate we were old lady. AUNT BESSY. tity, because there is more than one AUNT BESSY. spent a week at the convent Is that Mary Snoggins in West Australia. true? Back o' Beyond. (Ask some of th.: crAbs that Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Father didn't catch!) Ir SO, WC are Dear Aunt Bessy,—Wot oh and all There is a real snobby one down at The three Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank von very very very disappointed. that sort of thing! (Good gracious! Bridgetown and another at Boulder, has it come to that with vou, young so I don t want to go to the trouble much for the lollies: we did enjoy 0 Haras told us they gavo you a con. lady?) June is here again. cert. and that vou gave them lollies (So my and anguish of writing a poem and them, and we said a big prayer for vou. calendar told me!) Here is my June letting someone else get the credit of NNaermaellsiote hceaorndven When the boys came back we C a tan)d•on visited erit tthat then card all the way from our W.A. Wont" it, and everyone who knows how lady- told them we had seen You, but they Woop, and I hope the card will have like I am will conne,ct the "Miss" said it wasn't true. around to wisb Mr. Pox a happl Some said you with me at once. This is about all w ere a priest, others said You plenty of company and that your he give you? IA grea,` were a day. What didsuppo.setaurt lsea‘s.ouisp tai:i cardboard will be like boomerangs and I have to say this time. but Sandy man, hut the Trio and I said you (sssa-ele k eo spe!‘v) ell-I all rsr return to the sender. I hope that can keep his love and not be sending were a kind charitable lady with two we We all thought he was rosy cheeks. you had a great time in our absen.ce young Frank Colreavy has relieved it to me. We did miss you when most forward and impertinent to send you left. you of a batch of cards. You might Frankie was looking for Did you help to make the Busbies a message of that nature through the you all the afternoon, and suggest to him that he might get some every time beds (I had a hand in it!) printed page that belongs to the I met him we you will have a goo.-1 year for 11,01' pennies if he waylaid one of his bro- Ch would say. "Hey! where ildren's Corner, and if Sandy thinks is Aunt Bessy?" thers before he buys chocolates. I'm e will not forget You. although, 51 You had beautiful weather during your stay with us: Played a mean trick on us. rime' expecting a black eve for that remark. he is going to hang his hat up to me if you were here sorry? (I "111' has gone but it's all in a good cause.—Yours re- in order that he will he able to get his Aunt Mary's legacy he is very to wear those now you would he able Much fromlov away: are You ise signedly. e f rt i Nyour f- nt. beautiful frs that we much mistaken. I intend to have a saw you take home with vote h THE HARP THAT ONCE. ews he Goodraffle for you very shortly, so I will bye. and God THE HOLIDAYMAKER9. bless you, and again T Dear Harp That Once,—How you not enclose any cash in this letter, as thank you for the lollies. —Your lovcould strike off such a jazz-like note T am knitting a sports coat. and as ing nephew, HAROLD MASON. Dear to begin Your other note on beats me: Ma is paying for the wool I intend :1111' cat giving her a Blobbs Mrs. few will say? Yet, what chances to win the Dear Harold —Every time I see a avit t eartioanll, wifhe.I the.,,,flu d u hia ‘ r ., ; n t coat and regarding wish I am saving up for that. football sines I was up there the rey our graceful to Tre with You turn of my cardboard has a very genu- However, you need not be downheart- I think of you. and I've told quite the to get a might neve.i• ;chive e ine ring. and your own practical help ed, as you will get it in the end—the lot of big boys down here what f,(1,11 a A nyway, if You had all 1been cti on to its realisation, so I will not cash I mean, not the coat.--Your de- champion you are. I wonder wilt I '-on might ns)t. hay, taken to niz Does someone's big bro- voted and ever lot-al niece, chide you. e ver hear the Trio recite "The Min- bheeratpisi eeoInrss!:r-r wore the 'n"et 101 ther buy chocs. for someone else's sisMARY SNOGGINS. strel Boy" again! theYrThat's the Wet g ,eat..,e- in, and Frank's chances ter or for himself? WI5. Blanket's masterpiece on the violin, tnal:e glasses .new horortil of gaining copper wealth would deDear Marv.—Thank you so much and she was real mad because she a. bit stern. was the col' );,1 Har pend on that I guess, and so far for enlisting your esteemed family Vincer.t Ii didn't get an invitation up think Frank hassnot applied for= the hatch, our Brigade. The only joy comparabin Mount, but if she had travelledto the pi.on in "the tuck." but and le belistifolly his song in the so you may have to take a black eye with the gladness of sending out new car I am sure one of the tyres g..!cv when ' four ill he another Carn.so for nothing—keep out of the danger cards at once is to see them see air. would have blown out . as she is fourreturn £700 get the I If P. " Lone,I need your music. home together with a ten shilling prize te,,n stone nothing now. Ir Mies all roun,1 arP ;11 AUNT BESSY accompanying them. I am delighted AUNT TIE:SY. L'NT home_
SUPPORT THOSE WI-TO SUPPORT US.
f HE RECORD.
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
SL V ENTEEN
Little Sisters of the Poor Chinese Community a "League of Nations." The "North China Herald" prominent non-Catholic who bepublished recently a long article fore his death requested that in connection with the thirtieth money be sent to the Little Sisanniversary of the coming of the ters in lieu of flowers for his Little Sisters of the Poor to grave. A few of the Sisters who Shanghai. There are at pre- opened the house in 1904 are still sent almost fifty Little Sisters there. The community is a verand novices )vorking among the itable League of Nations, the aged poor in the Chinese metro- seventeen foreign Sisters reprepolis. "Thirty years ago," the senting eight nationalities— Editor writes, "a little band of French. Belgian, English, Irish. devoted women landed in Shang- Scottish, Australian. Spanish, hai to start a work which de- and Portuguese. The other six manded the fullest degree of are Chinese, and there are also courage. patience, and self-sac- about twenty-five Chinese noRaphael Tuck and rifice. . . . of courtesy The Little Sisters of vices." By — have the copyright. the Poor can look back upon a Sons, London. who generation of service on behalf TO DON'T DESPAIR. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS of the city's aged destitute and Veronica Else Ryan the accomplishment of an ex- There is no sky so grey Patricia de Largi, pansion in Shanghai alone which That has no patch of blue; and Audrey Chidlow. There is no day so hard 320 of care to take them enables the cheers for That we can't struggle through. Dear Nieces,—Three birthday feel. old Chinese men and women who the three of you, and in each of your without There is no road so long otherwise might he log we hope will be see yourselves shelter. This not to mention the That we can't reach the end hearts as soon as youfor once in our nt of similar houses There's no heart so cold establishme in this column, since, said, just 131anket That has not known a friend. lives, as the Wet It you in Hong Kong and Canton. we are most punctual. Veronica, the humble the was in keeping with and There is no deep despair lead off on Pentecost Sunday, Well, spirit of the Sisters that the anThat has no star of hope; book says You will be Twelve. maw Our Lady's Divine Child, who niversary passed without cele- There is no hill so high That has no gentle slope. was so holy and wise and obedient bratoins, for in the lives of these when He was youthful like you, give are milestones ladies devoted is no tragic hour you a share in all those graces that their There That will not lift at last, "distinguish Him not only when Hh erected only in heaven : was twelve hut through all His beau- earthly existence is too full of And take its weary way tiful life, for then you will remain His toil on behalf of their charges to Till it becomes the past. joy and the joy of all who now love festivities, permit any time for why do we despair you. Then comes you, Patricia.. and The rule of F•nWhen trouble comes our way? we can't say how old you are going however brief. their Order decrees that their The darkest night will pass to be on the 11th., but we do hope you still have a peep at this Corner, poor must he fed even before And give way to the day. as it is a long long time since one of Most of what they hemselves. t 'our nice letters appeared in it—so we think we're done, begging. And when our courage through, long that Tiddles suggested sending receive is obtained by And all you a bottle of ink for your birthday, Occasionally gifts are received A light breaks in the clouds— but I am sure you have plenty of it at God's Love comes streaming through. through other channels, as, for "St. Mungos," and perhaps what V o —Jean Morton. instance, in the recent case of really do need is a (-4.-ry feeling is your heart for not having written and a strong purpose of airendment. And now for a little new niece, who has never appeared in the Birthday Column before, and that's vou. Audrey! We hear you are going to wake up on the 15th. and find yourself Ten. which is a deal pleasanter than waking up to find yourself dead, so we all hope that you will keep on waking up on many and many a 13th. of Tune until )•on reach the comfortable and weli-es• tahlished age of ninety. And al though I don't think T can rhyme this weelz , something inside of me it mug.t be my heart) is urging me to qPress myself in a way I did not bargain for, so. being: in a dutiful mood we will wish you A birthday as bright as the sun, And gladdening as its warm beam.s. And may .you be lulled when its hours are run To the magical Land of Dreams. The magical Land of Dreams, nay dears, Where never grow old at all, Where gifts that are fair and sweet, InY dears O'er you and. your pathway fall. But the lithe onebirthday lovelier far, that will help us to live In the land we really are, Where t livewhere is to take and give. In this lo But if wand we'll grow old it's true, grow old in grace, An angel will show to us A Pathway nnseeen that God will trace. —AUNT BESSY. AUNT CARDBOARD BESSY'S BRIGADE FOR THE BUSHIES (Under the Protection of the Sacred Heart) : The Five borne Old Little Murphys. Nieces and Nep, " hews. Liberty Hall .. llechtilde," Subiaco (In t •• " "Irs• hanksgiving) T. Stanton, Wellard, Peel Estate
"Old Maid"
to the (In thanksgiving 'Liss D. Little Plower) Hardy North Perth r tick," Mt. Lawlev um Blossom" (In honour of Our Lady) The Harp Thai. On " ila honour of the N..icred Our Lady of Tieart's .. ••
s. d. 0 0 8 0 5 0 0 2 6 2 6 2 3 1 0
2 6
Three Great Tennis Racquets Spat dike's "Goodwin" .41exander's "Comet" Slazenger's
'
Formerly 27/6 each. . Now
18/11
The sermon had already lasted an hour and a half. The minister had been reviewing the Law and the Prophets. He had given an hour to the major prophets and was about half-way through the minor ones. A t last he paused impressively and said: "And Nabakkuk--- where shall we place him?" A man in the congregation rose and snapped his fingers at the preacher. "He can have my seat, parson!"
MEN'S WINTER WEAR
It is time to be wearing a heavier Suit, a new Cardigan, and other winter wear. Are you quite ready for winter weather? If not, be sure to see of stocks Cogan's Suits and other garments in new winter They have weights. all the best makes. Their quality is alThe ways reliable. prices too, are right. For dependable men's wear, always go to Cogan's.
COGAN BROS.
Central Hay Street, "Where the Good Hats Are."
Edgar H. Mac6illicuddy DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE
These splendid Racquets, each one of them perfectly balanced, imported a s h quality gut. f rames and strung with reliable nished in Slazenger's "Club," handsomely fi and red and white; Spalding's "Goodwin" black Alexander's "Comet," finished in blue, and white. Genuine 27,16 racquets y our choice for 1811 at Foy's.
(Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344
HOME OF
THE
Good Shepherd LEEDERVILLE An Industrial and Preservation School, wherein young girls are trained in Domestic Science and Needlework. Parents wishing to place their daughtus in the School may obtain all particulars by applying to the Mother Superior.
EIGHTEEN.
THE RECORD.
H.A.C.B. Society
DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 4th. inst., the District President, Bro. F. Reader, presiding over a full attendance of members. Bro. W. A. will help to make a pleasant evening. enjoyed themselves at cards and Brown, N.S., who recently returned meeting will On July 19 a concert party is being next tennis. The table at held Conference from the Triennial 2ore will be Monday next, the 10th. arranged for Clontarf. Brisbane, was cordially welcomed by be held on Memdate. later deis attendance a at heard this of a good and nst., i the District President, who heartily bers who are interested in the formacongratulated him on the result of his sired. tion of a cricket club are requested Metropolitan Social Council. endeavours to have the National DirAt the meeting held on the 31st. ult., to hand in their names to their branch ectory allocated to W.A. Bro. Brown following branches were represent- secretaries. The next meeting of the thanked the District President and the Queen's Park, Subiaco, Leeder- council will be held on the 14th. inst. ed: congratulations, and members for their St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. South Perth, Highgate, Victoria ville, submitted a very comprehensive reThe above branch held its usual Perth, and the port with regard to the deliberations Park, Maylands, West table tennis and fortnightly meeting on Wednesday, The Board. of the Conference. He said that he District bobs competition commence this week, 29th. ult., in Cathedral Hall, with the had been assured that the Conference and by reports they will be very keen- President, Bro. J. H. O'Donoghue, in to be held in Perth in three years' contested. The first social will be the chair. Sick pay amounting to £2 ly attended by well time would be very Letters at the St. Teresa Hall. Nedlands, was passed for payment. held Arrangethe Eastern States deputies. on Thursday, 13th. inst., and members were received from Metropolitan Social ments were made for the installation attend. Council detailing this branch's fixtures, of the National President, Bro. O'Mah- are especially requested to as follows: June 12, at home to West ony, and the National Treasurer, Bro. Everything possible is being arranged Perth; June 26, at home to Cottesloe; Hynes, at a special social function to to make this function a great success. July 11, away to St. Kevin's: July 24, be held at the Cathedral Hall on the Dancing, items and a dainty supper It is felt that the im20th. inst. portance of the occasion will cause TENNIS every member who can possibly do so A delegation from to be present. the District Board will visit St. Joseph's Branch, Northam, on the 26th. inst.. and a visit to Bunbury will be made shortly afterwards. On Monday next, the 10th. inst., the District (By "Sidelines.") Board will visit Star of the Sea should be a magnet of attraction. Members of the Association, both Branch, Fremantle, on the 17th. inst. Members who remember the Inter. St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park, town and country, mourn with the state Carnival and were present at the St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate. on the clergy and laity the great loss sus3rd. July, and St. Canice's Branch, tamed by the Catholic Church through luncheons and supper prepared at Yanchep Caves, will be delighted to the death of His Grace Archbishop Cottesloe, on July 10. know that the catering arrangements Seven years ago the then Chine. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. will be supplied by Mrs. Bryant. A The fortnightly meeting was held e xecutive had the privilege of an audi. reduced charge of admission has been on May 29, the president, Bro. J. W. ence with His Grace, to secure his apmade for this year, which will no Whitely, presiding over a good at- proval and blessing on the organises doubt be appreciated by the junior tendance of members. Miss Eileen tion of the Catholic Tennis AssociaHis words of encouragement members. At the last meeting ot the McCarthy was duly elected and Mitt- tion. social committee close upon three ated and welcomed by the president. and his cherished advice has always hundred tickets were disposed of. This A cordial welcome was extended to been in the forefront during the inaugurs well foi the success of the Later, when he so Miss Gray. of Sydney, a cousin of Sr. tervening years. function. Seautiful cup donated the generously Sweeney, Mary who was present at The secretaries, Misses Iris Brophy interest competition, his yearly for the meeting. Clearances were accepted and N. Cusack, are busy securing a in respect of Sr. I. Fahey, from Vic- was practical. Then again, seeing the programme of social functions for the toria, Bro. Cyril Monaghan and Sr. P. objective of the formation of country year. Whilst not numerous, they Monaghan, from Bunbury. A clear- clubs, he again presented a trophy for will be varied and at a minimum of To-day ance was granted to Bro. L. Sheridan the annual country carnival. cost. The object in view is to proto St. Mary's Branch, Kalgoorlie. Sick we mourn the passing of a wonderful vide as much social intercourse as patron. loving disposed kindly and pay was passed for two members. possible amongst club members. After Arrangements were made for the par- May his soul rest in peace. the ball is over, with a lapse of a ticipation of teams representing the Presentation. Annual month, a bus "mystery trip" will be branch in the inter-branch competilOn Wednesday evening, in the held on a route seldom used. This tions, the first fixture being against Stirling Institute, the annual presen. will no doubt be followed by a fancy St. Columba's Branch, South Perth, on tation of cups and pennants won durdress dance. for which it will be comArrangements were ing last season was made by the Adthe 11th. inst. pulsory to appear in fancy costume. left in the hands of Bro. Whitely, the ministrator. Very Rev. Father Kelly. The grand finale will be a combined Respectful The executive are deeply grateful to picnic towards captain of the teams. the end of the year. reference was irsade to the death of Father Kelly for his gracious act and Personal Tit-Bits. the late Archbishop, and members also for his interest and words of adT wo prominent members of St. Joawere commended for the manner in vice made to members at the presenchim's, in the persons of the Misses which they responded to the invita- tation. All the championship cups Joyce Kent and Connie Prindiville tion to form a guard of honour at the won at the annual competition were are way-laid from pennant matches Members were also ask- presented. c emetery. The array of trophies by the surgeon's ed to pray for the repose of the soul made a great display. The selection missed from the knife. Both will be ranks, for they wield It was decided to of His Grace. was specially made by Dunklings. a racquet to some purposemake a special effort during the next This firm kindly made a window disChaperoned by Wally Pye, the "goat. fortnight to introduce new members, play of all the cups, a display which posts" from St. BrigidN (Geo. and and every member was asked to en- created great public interest. . Eric) journeyed far inland during the deavour to nominate a candidate at To-Day's Pennants. week -end. The wheat belt has visions Reference was the next meeting. The third round ot pennant matches of securing two more "pioneers" in the also made to the installation social Although not far distant future. to be held on June 20, at the Cathe- will be commenced to-day. Seen ha York during the holiday dral Hall, at which the newly elected the season's competition is only in its National Officers would be installed, initial stages, great interest is being week-end, the social secretary, Iris Iris went on a recruiting and members were asked to attend in manifested amongst the various teams. Brophy. c ampaign for social ideas, and country The first inter-branch so- It is not anticipated that any surfull force. patrons to the hall on July 16. Her cial will be held at St. Therese's Hall. prise victories will be made, although v \-id account bf an impromptu conNedlands. on the 13th. inst., and the "Vocklers" of the courts forecast many close results. Matches that test in the noble art of self defence members are asked to give the fullwould put Nat Gould in the shade. est possible measure of patronage and will cause much speculation and excite interest will be those between An advance report from the viceassistance to this important function. Myrtle Herbert, lAssociation cham- president (Bill Stainthorpe) from the pion, and ex-State title holder ,and Murchison, gives a glowing account of Mirror of Justice Branch, Bunbury. Jean Glover, the present holder of the holiday cruise. A t the fortnightly meeting held on Bill reports that This match will a thriving Catholic Club exists at WilMax' 14, the president, Bro. M. J. the State honours. take place on the Hill Street courts. ena. It is his intention of securing Kelly. presided over a very good attendance of members. including the The other contest will be staged be. their entry into the Association. The latest golf fiend is Margaret chaplain. the Very Rey. Dean Have.. tween Joe Mitchell. ex-Association Sick pay was passed for one member. champion and Harold Nevin, the pre- Donovan V Margaret solves the Both results will be bunker problem as well as she does the The following members were initiat- sent holder. ed. namely, Srs. E. McIntyre, .E Don- causing the tennis fans much to dig. tennis intricacies, she will „soon be in the forefront. aldson, and J. Wells, and Bros. F. cuss. Sive was noticed in a Social Affairs. soorts emporium during the week tryPhillips. L. Johnston and H. McDonThe annual ball has been definitely ing out her stance. The Very Reverend Chaplain ald. S t. Mary's Club has amongst its performed the initiatickn ceremony, fixed for Tuesday. Tuly 16, in the the function this members one who is a welcome visitor and extended a very hearty welcome Y.A.L. Ballroom. to the new members. The following year will be spectacular by several nov- to all social evenings. Edna Marquis, by her popular elocutionary conwere nominated for membership, name, elties and the display of all club penMiss Doreen D'Arcv is pre1r, Miss D. McKenna and Messrs. J. nants. tributions, can always he relied upon M. Ranting. J. Howston. K. M. How. paring a special musical programme to put a kick into gatherings where ston, Jack Flynn. H. Schmitteau, r. with an augmented band. This alone l-armenv prevails. Martin. and-Pauley. It ran !e. seen that the branch is making excellent progress and the hope is expressed that these new members wil: be conetant to the branch and ettend tbe meetings as often as possille. doing so they will be doing a very important work in solidifying the branch and making it a great power for good At the rein the Ilimbiirr parish. quest of the Very Rev. Dean, ariargeHold Championships for Queensland, New neents were made for memberc to South Wales Victoria and All-Australia sist in effecting very neeestary rere,e to the Catholic vortion -4 illF., against World's Best Players. Members are I oking forcemetery-. yeel to a promised visit by a ckle. I "WHEREVER YOU TRADE, 111:Y AUSTRALTAN MADE." gation from the nistrict Penni wh;e1, Wholesale Distributors: will take place within ties next fe• GOODE. DURRANT AND MURRAY LTD. weeks. After the meeting member,
Catholic Association
ALEXANDER
T ennis Rackets
Saturday, June 8, 1935. away to St. Marys; ' August 21, s home to St. Kevin's. Also - &" the first of the socials for annouri the efies 1 Hall,ThuN no take place on rseddiaayndissn. in St. scription is, each. Members- are ed to attend in strength, and give .7: possible support to this sodas attendance of members at the fen '4, of our late life honorary member ekL. Grace Archbishop Clune, was ''o' very t gratifying. creditable rf editable and ifying sympathy A dministrator ; :a-1 Cathedral staff was passed in silestd6t ; and the secretary was instructed' write a letter of condolence te sta°t A dministrator. Members were minded that hospital ticket lists ;it now open, and were advised to es early application for new tickets renawals. Reference was also re to the membership competition, Ne is still current in this branch, and to the inter-branch competition Ne the District Board is organising increase in membership. All are to do everything in their bring in new members to the In view of the table tennis and fixtures taking place as shown a".: all being on our meeting nights, it resolved that the next six meet: from June 12 to August 21, incite:, he commenced at 7.30 p.m. Met-. are asked to note that we will a visit from St. Brigid's bra: next meeting night, for our hre. The meeting closed with et ture. iiqual nraYers• re7,1 by the president. Star of the Sea Branch, No. 136 Bro. 13. G. Edwards presided went fair attendance at the usual fortnight l)' meeting which was held in St. Pat. rick's Hall on May 27. pay, amounting to £5 10s, was passed for payment to four of our nit-tribes Brian Burrowes, a son of cur late Be: C. Burrowes, was elected as a benefit member. Bro. Dowling, P.N.S., axle w ith fervour on the loss sustained both by the Church and the Society. on the death of our late beloved And bishop, Dr. Clune Our branth re, solved to have a memorial 43'S Said for the repose of his soul. Tee Mu was said last S.., teiday, a la,ge ta..r of our members receiving Ifol? rommunion. The Chaplain, Fathe R yan. read the .'encluding prayers Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Braist The usual fortnightly meeting e! t he above branch was held on Wed nesday, 29th. ult. The president, Br: M. F. Hayes, presided over a good Apologe a ttendance of members. for non-attendance- were received fro: Correspondence several membe: from the General Secretary, re soca, to be held at Cathedral Hall on June 20 to the newly elected officers ot th National Directory of the Society n for the next three years, Bros U.Mahony, Brown, and ib'nesThe president made reference to the importance of the \ational Directory of the Society coining to the West, and urged members to support the social to honour these officers. On the motion of Bre. McGerr, it WW1' cided to send ke:ngratulations fral the branch to the aforesaid officers.R.e• port from delegate Metropolitan Soa C ouncil, re social evening at St. Is esa's Hall. on _rune 13. that all going well for a big Hibernian PO mg that night at Nedlands. He auide a special request ior members to keeP that night free and to come alon and bring their friend: . The Po' dent reported on the quarterly 00, munion held on the 19th. ult., 8: being very satisfactory, and exP0e".:. ed the hope that a much larger attens ance will be in evidence at our nest quarterly Communion. In res1)3'; to the General Secretary's request t,11a.̀ 0 asx man)' ly.heStrn„: o nyouras mpeomssbib nedt elres, anttaem eral of our late beloved ArchbishoP., McCarter, Foley, McGerr. Logan, :urd derson and Haves, were present sair', esidpeanrtt, n hthi,se cf honour. rk,, president, in othurat remarks, e steem and respect in whichd beloved Archbishop was held s,bi fully manifested by the largewaatter,, ance at the funeral• arid the H..\ Society throughout the State ha - . a loyal supporter and a genuine ffeenri, After the members had stood in ence, prayers were recited for the ef,.w5 nal repose of his soul. Bro. was elected warden and duly ifl ed, members expressing pleasure tB4i, Bro. MeGerr could hold this office•di's. good deal of general Isusiness was cussed and the meeting closed _„t t he usual prayers. After the 111"0 ing members indulged in a gamut di bobs, and some good form played Mavlands will have t°Ned at their very best on July whet1 ,„;tinf lands meet them the ne:d ' -S 12 will be held on Wednesday, a- efiv nd members are requested toju-tten( in order to make final arrange for the social evening on June 13.
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 8, 1935.
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News from the Other States
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WILLIAM P. LINEHAN BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. 244 ELIZABETH STREET, MELBOURNE. The Ten Commandments of God." Simply explained by Rev. Dr. Rum • Price, 1/2, post free. ble, M.S.C. Meditation by Rev. "Christ In Us." John J. Burke, C.S.P. Foreword by Price, 8/4, post Cardinal Hayes. free. A series of "Our Lady of Lourdes.Meditations on the Salve Regina. By Father Bede Jarrett, 0.P. Price 4/ -. post free. The Life and Flight "Scott's Book." from Mildenhill to Melbourne of C.
Orphanage, Me- as they unfolded and developed teaching staff. Headmasters ot GlenSt. Joseph's Rockhampton, cele- the plan of Catholic Action, it the Kew, Hawthorn and ferrie districts and other colleateor Park, golden jubilee of its was going to do a lot of good. • brated the gues also met to express their .on May 11. Fifty Sheehan op Grace Archbish His good wishes, and presented him foundation ) Dr. Cani, the first recently blessed and laid the with a gold-mounted pipe. Preyears act( foundpton, of Rockham ne of building ex- viously Mr. Gartlan had been ishop Orphanag e, and handed it foundation-sto the Franciscan Novi- farewelled by a large gathering the at tensions ed charge of the Sisters This fine of metropolitan head teachers at over to the The roll-call at the tiate, "M.aryfields." ue coun- the rooms of the Victorian a picturesq in homestead of Mercy' is 230. There is a Orphanage nuns, three assistant tryside. between Campbelltown Teachers' Union. Mr. Gartlan W. A. Scott. Told by himself. staff of 15 Price, 9/6, post free. and Camden (N.S.W.), was gen- is \ v ell known in Victoria, having workdomestic 10 With teachers, and under the direction erouslv. donated to the Francis- been headmaster at the State "An Atlas of Current Affairs." Places and Problems. Key Maps of HeathSouth eane ers, all being Rudde-K the Leneya, by Order ,chools at By J. F. Hohhabin. Price, 5/9, post Iother Ma -y Raphael can of Rev. family, well known pioneers ot cote, Wonthaggi. Colling-wood. free. Hayes. Readings and Addresses for the Holy Albert Park and Kew. the district. By Hour and Other Occasions. • • elections in Rev. F. H. Drinkwater, Price, 8/-, The Rev.• Father W. H. YesSolemn Office and Requiem During the recen, post free. dodger Mass for the repose of the soul dale. Adm., Peterborough, is a "The Sorrows and Glories of Ireland." Queensland. a sectarian An undah. of the late John Clune, father of passenger by the Ormond from A series of papers pertaining to was circulated in N fasten the Irish History and Culture. By Rey. E. Chine, of Lidcombe Adelaide on a year's holiday to Rev. the attempt was made to When Arch- ( Price, 12/6. A. M. S. Kelly, 0.P. blame on Catholic,. Archdiocese of Sydney). who Ireland. post free. was attention at bishop Duhig's Ireland) Clare, in Co. "The Communion of Saints. History emphatic- died called to the matter he Father Gerhard, 0.C.C., who By Rev. V. the age of 74 years. was celebrat---Dogma--Devotion. on suggesti Price, 3/9, post M. Breton. 0-F.M. ally repudiated the 's Church, An- is stationed in the Carmelite parBrendan St. in ed of free. that the circular was the work the 13th. ult. The ish, Middle Park. Melbourne, resaid, nandale. on he Abiding Presence of the Holy s." "Catholic atholics. C born of a well- cently visited Gawler and realis- "The was sed decea Ghost." The Nature and Effects. By "are perfectly free to vote as known Catholic fzunily. and be- ed a dream of thirty years when Rev. Bede Jarrett. 0.P. Price, 4/6, they choose; we do not distribute sides Father E. Clime, there are he celebrated Mass in the parish post free. catch pamphlets. It may be a sons. Fathers J. and church at Gawler , the town "Saint Bernadette of Lourdes." With other wo t a Foreword by Benedict Williamson. to get us to say something on the G. Chine. at present in Ireland. where he was born and baptised. Price. 5/9, post free. ArchThe added. he side," other one daughter, a Sister of He was welcomed by the parish "Christ-Like Healing." Retreat Lecand no had At bishop declared that he The priest. Father O'Sullivan. By Rev. F. tures for Nurses. Mercy, also in Ireland. knowledge of the distribution of velebrant of the Mass was Father the evening devotions he preachMeyer, 0.F.M. Price 10/ -, post free. the pamphlets. He knew, that E. Clime (son), Father Francis ed the sermon, his subject being the Orange Societ‘ had instruct- Clune. O.P. (cousin), deacon, "Our Lady." He recalled that edits members not to vote for Father J. Rohan (brother-in- thirty-four years ago he, as an Catholic the Catholics. but law), sub-deacon. Rev. Father T. altar boy, served midnight High Church had done nothing of that Dunlea (cousin), master of cere- Mass on January 1 of that Jubikind. It did not believe in the monies. Rev. Father E. Rohan. lee Year of 1901. distribution of political pamph- P.P. (brother-in-law), presided. • • lets. the of tation occurred in Lewisrepresen death The A strong • • clergy was present at the cere- ham Hospital,. Wag-ga. recently. Sub-Inspector John Toohey, mony. R.I.P. of Father Peter Treacv, P.P.. of • officer-in-charge of the Ipswich Gundag-ai. Goulburn diocese. He Father Treacy (Q.) district, W a killed almost Deep regret was expressed by was aged 76. instantly in a motor accident at the parishioners of Murrumbur- was for a time associated with Amberley. Stilt-inspector Tuohy rah -Harden (N.S.W.), when they the Wilcannia diocese, prior to was returning to Ipswich from heard of the death of their parish its becoming Wilcannia-Forbes; Rosewood, and Nviar._‘n negotiating priest. Father Garret Anthony later he was stationed at Cootaa sharp turn in the road between Shannon, who died in Lewisham mundra. He was buried at the Three-mile bridge and the Hospital. Sydney. He had been Gun dag-ai. R.I.P. Amberley School the Father the time. left car some in ill-health for highway. I.t somersaulted thrice LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. Shannon went from West Wyaand hurtled over an emfbankment WESTERN STOVE CO., 1933. in long to Murrunburrah 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH, on the opposite s; 256 WELLINGTTON STREET the road He was a zealous priest and rebefore (Opp. Perth Hospital) . Father 90 yards spected by all classes. from where. it l;dt-tiliel-Nf.t the road. Shannon was 55 years of age, and stoppiil Residents found Sub-inspector Co. Clare, Ireland. Tuohy lying on the lower road- a native of were brought to remains The way about 30 Yards from the car. Requiem Mass where n-. Harde and he died a moment or two the repose of for d Not only on :)ne was celebrate a fter their arrival. He received his soul. , Ssh.hocking n. infuries special or two w to the head. and • neck1 as broken. Requiem Joseph, St. of The Sisters lines, but on every ,M,ass , was celebrated St. at branch 'vary s Church, Ipswich, for the Tztralga (N.S.W.), a food and h•-msehouse established by the Sisters repose of his soul. have . Goulburn of St. Joseph, at You hold need, ' • • • * jubi"The Holy Name Society is just celebrated their golden in make a big saying making a very wide and deep lee. Commencing their work III they way, humble Impression everywhere, not on!y Taralga in a by shopping reguthroughout have now a beautiful convent rebut ifl nd, Queensla and ents the other with all appointm larly at Charlie To my mind plete it is a States. for conducting a boardfacilities tial preparation Carter Ltd. This confor the providen ing and day school. carrying out of the plan gift ent which .the vent came as a magnific Archbishops and Ills:.1 ,0Ps made in - telbourne.” said. from Miss Margaret Lynch and 'us Grace the Archbishop of Mrs. Costello, both ex-students 13risbane (the of the Sisters. Most Rev. J. Duhig). s • peaking at the Holy Name John Gartlan, headmaster Mr. breakfast at Gordon Park. Street — Adelaide Street, Fremantle — Oil a recent 556 Hay Street — 170'6 Murray The Bis- of the Kew State School. and Sunday. Albany Road and King George Corner —• Perth West Street, Carr Gartlan. hops' plan concerned education. father of Rev. G. Park — Fitzgerald Street, North Perth — Walcott and Victoria Street, Social science Beaufort Streets, Mt Lawle7.; and public morals, C.SS.R.. who is attached to the t;l_e. cinemas. books arid other R edernptorist House at Galand, ings and the whole of their rehas reached the retiring ITIc'us and civic life, continued age- after -lit vea-t-S in the Educa-1s Grace- They had the Faith tion Department. He was fareas the foundation,- and they could welled recently by the teacher: he Phone B1041 sure that they were and, on 145 Fitzgerald Street. Imilding and pupils of the school. On. snmething With d that was never t heir behalf, was presente OUR MOTTO "QUALITY AND SERVICE gmng• to crumble. a. wireless receiving set. Later. Priests and P.Aenol0. would Dorman 8r:Sons, Proprietors co-operate with the Mr. and Mrs. Gartlan were en'cl-ll'ishops and Bishops, the by and. tertained at afternoon tea
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The Church in Israel A Vienna periodical, "Gerecttigheit" whose ."Justice"), avowed object is the combating of Anti-Semitism, publishes the following "On August 19 the great and courageous Cardinal Faulhaber preached a sermon in his Cathedral at Munich denouncing racial hatred. The publication of this sermon, from which the following excerpts are taken, was forAmongst bidden in Germany. other things the Cardinal said: 'When I raised my voice in protest, a few months ago, against the inhumanity of racial
i}
Satarday, June 8, Inc
THE REWORD.
TWENTY
hatred
my very life was endangered. This, however, does not intimidate me, since I speak from conviction. The Jews are persecuted on every side and the methods used against them are shameful for our country and an offence to Almighty God. History is there to prove that God always chastises the persecutors of the Jews, His people. . . . But hatred and persecution are powerless to exterminate Israel. The most ancient among the nations has already suffered much; it suffers still, and will always suffer, for it remains true to its faith. . . . We owe the Jews all respect and
esteem, for they have given the world its greatest inheritance— the Bible. Catholics! enlighten
your brethren; tell them that this racial hatred is a festering wound. Cut away this gangrene and let us free ourselves from this superstition and wrongdoing towards an eternally unhappy people.'" The same journal reports this echo from America: "On the occasion of a Mass of Thanksgiving celebrated by the Cardinal Archbishop of Boston, the latter said: 'The immense crowd assembled here has not gathered for the sole purpose of honouring my person, but rather to mani-
fest a great and common ideal, the union of our hearts in the
love of God and of America. Among my numberless friends present at this ceremony the
Jews find their place, and I am happy to see them here. We must never forget the marvellous Surhistory of this people. rounded by nations sunk in the
worship of pagan deities they preserved their greatness in the adoration of the One True God. And it is they, the Jews, who received the unique mission of giving to the world the Saviour, Our Lord Jesus Christ.'"
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+41110•411•41.4.411N411.•4M
Augustinian Prior-General Dies
Anglican Rector on Infallibility
The Order in Australia.
In the course of a remarkable address delivered to a gathering of the Anglican clergy of Lincolnshire, the Rev. J. A. F. Arnold, rector of Gate Burton in that county, said:
Prior-General of the Augustinian Order, the Very Rev. Clement Fuhl. 0.S.A., died recently after a very brief illness at La Paz, capital of Bolivia, where hc "There is in the Catholic was visiting the Houses of the Church a unity finding its securOrder., ity and guarantee in the permanence of the commission given to Father Fult1 left his headquar- the Apostle Peter and its centre ters in Rome on December 7, in the present occupant of the 1934, to make an official inspec- Apostolic See. tion of all the houses of his Order "It is impossible, save in a in America, and he had visited paper entirely devoted to that all Brazil, the Argentine, and subject, to discuss what are usu'Chili, when he ciieu4 v._ La Paz. ally called the Petrine, cjaims. 1 I He was born at ANtirsburg, wiii only say here that I see no vatia, in 1874, and he held the way in which they can be disoffice of Provincial three times in proved, except by that same procriticism Germany. He was Provincial- cess of destructive Commissary of the Order in the which leads modernistic teachUnited States when the Chaptet ers of to-day to set aside, in the of the whole Order elected him most open and undisguised manner, the authority of the gospels Superior-General in 1931. and even the recorded words of The Hermits of St. Augustine our Lord. have three houses in the Sand"The power of the Holy Ghost hurst (Victoria) diocese—at Ec inherent in the Church has clarihuca. St. Mary's, where the Very fied and illuminated the significRev. J. A. Doyle, 0.S.A., is Prior; ance of Our Lord's words to at • Rochester, St. Joseph's, the Blessed Peter, at least so it Surely belief in Prior of the Community being seems to me. Very Rev. John S. Roche, U.S.A.. the infallibility of the Church is a and at Kyabram. St. Augustine's, necessity to us if we are to have where the Prior is Very Rev. any foothold in a world which is Luke Maddock, U.S.A. These throwing over one by one every parishes are, of course, in the f oundation upon which human care of the Augustinian Fathers. society, as we know it, has been And infallibility must built. The eight parishes in the Vic- mean at least the possibility of ariate-Apostolic of Cooktovvn, expression. Queensland. the Bishop of which "I remember our late Bishop. is the Right Rev. John Heavev, Dr. Swavne. saying that the docD.D.. 0.S.A.. are also in charge trine of the infallibility of the of members of this Order. Sev- Pope seemed to him to present enteen Augustinian Fathers lab- few difficulties." our under the Bishop in the Vicariate. It is silly to get an idea that Bishop Heavey is the third we do not matter, that we do not Bishop of Cooktown, his predec- count, for we all have a place to essors being the late Right Rev. fill. We only know our place J. HutChinson, P.D.N., 0.S.A.. and power as we get the sense of and Right Rev. J. D. Murray, our relationship and responsibilBishop Heavev U.S.A. was ity to all the other wheels of the consecrated on August 9. 1914. great machine called "life."
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E VERYDAY YOU RUN
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ilte Risk of Catching
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EVERY DAY you run the risk of catching a Cold or the 'Flu. You leave home in the morning as fit as a fiddle, yet, without the slightest warning, you contract a 'Flu attack—pick up a Cold or develop a sore throat with Contagion is possible distressing feverish conditions. anywhere — in Trains, Trams, Offices, Work -rooms, crowded stores and even in Theatres. How to prevent the development of these sudden attacks is the problem. 'ASPRO' is the answer. 'ASPRO' stops Colds, 'Flu, Sore Throats, and reduces feverish attacks at inception, because after ingestion in the system `ASPRO' is a powerful germicide, is anti-pyretic (or fever reducing), anti-periodic and anti-fermentative. `ASPRO' also banishes pain and headaches in a few minutes, relieves rheumatism and brings sweet sleep to the sleepless. 'ASPRO' does not harm the heart. Always take *ASPRO' according to the directions 19K/3.5 given on the leaflet in each packet.
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"The History of a Soul Living in Christ" "In Love with the Divine Outcast," compiled by the author of "Sheltering the Divine Outcast," may be regarded as the history of a soul set free by the generous accomplishment of sacrifice and by that austere interior discipline found in the fulfilment of God's yill. It brings home to the reader a realisation
of God's tremendous love. Its words of comfort and encouragement help one to live the life of God. Written primarily for religious, it sets an ideal of sanctity
that is the secret of all cloistered happiness. It is a source of inspiration that will provide many fruitful hours of meditation. It is interesting to note that this book, published in Australia by Pellegrini and Co., is coming into demand in Ireland and America. as well as in the Commonwealth. Copies may be obtained from Pellegrini and Co., price 6/6, post 3d.
Home of Good Shepherd laundry, leederville
UNDER DIRECTION OF THE S ISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEP. HERD. DRY CLEANING AND ART NEEDLEWORK • SPICIALTY. Vestments, Hand Lao& Fancy Goods Supplied. BRIDAL VEILS CAN BE HAD ON HIRE. Country Orders Promptly Despatched. ' Phone: B1185. RECEIVING DEPOTS. Pellegrini and Co., Hay-street. F. Flynn, Clothier. Barrack-street. Mrs. O'Connor. Cleaver-street, West Perth
HOURS H.A.C.B. SOCIETY.
ST. MARY'S BRANCH. KALGOOR LIE ( With which is Amalgamated ALL HALLOWS' BRANCH. BOULDER Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested to roil up Contributions received any weeitdEfrom 9 a m. to 6 p.m. by the Secrets3. J. HILL Secretary
Subiace Deatal Parlours 133 Rekeby Road, Stibiaco
I F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791
McGOVERIi BROS. Family Butchers
666 Beaufort St., (Opp. Stati Theatre). Corner Elth. Avenue and Beaufort, Street iogiawood. 'Phones: B36311, B6311. WHAT airris AND 61011 PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU TAKE THAN
"RICHON WINES Selection froin t/
You can make a the following: Muscat. special spiral: Sherri. Reserve. TokaY. Blended Reserve. Claret. Rich Family Port Frontisnac. De• Orders from Half a Gallon livered to any address. Ring F2170 or Armadale 8 MORON VINEYARDS AND WINE CELLARS. JERRY McCARTHY Proprietor
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Stormer Bros—takers
( Late of Perth THE WHITE ROAD BAKER?, BUITECURY. Phone 275.
Westralia Wire WorKs CORNER HAY AND CATHERINE STREETS, SUBIAGO. Tubular Gates and Stretchers, Link Mesh Fencing, Fhernards, Arches, Wire Door Mate, Diamond Mesh Work, Ito Beds Repaired and Re-Irked. proprietor. I elephone 136034. E. C. SKINNER,
PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPI RD."
SaturdaY, June 8,
1935,
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-ONE
acquaintance, and she had al- was polishing her tarnished brass ways rather fought shy of being and feeling sorry that she had so OUR f riendly with the men on the sadly neglected her possessions staff. Business and friendshvp since she had known Michael, ought to be kept clear of one but every week-end was saved another in her opinion. Besides, for him now. " AI v- Joe has got Friday oft marriage did not interest her years befour come to her house Twelve o'clock. Pauline lookweek," Mrs. Hallam began, this very frankbeen the landlady had fore, greatly, she had a good job, blotrelief, d up svith a sigh of shut it up, and be- ly aghast when she had found she -liked it, and was not anxious "and you know your room does . ted the ledger' her desk. her new boarder clad in overall to alter her state. So invita- want papering Miss, and you've tidy up gan tions disinand brandishing from new men were house shoes and accept- said time and again how it spoils was she It was not thatwork, nor as a a duster at four o'clock on a Sat- ed as a rule only after much con- the loo}( of your pretty things. her terested in leave at the ear- urday afternoon, but as time sideration, and it was surprising Well now—we'll have it paperrule, anxious to but to-day was went by she got resigned to the to herself that she had been _so qc.1 on Friday, and Joe is going to liest moment, mornins at the strange tastes of this young lady quickly ready to go out with the bring home a pattern-book with all and Saturday, mind had been the who preferred polishing and new traveller. him to-night so that you can back of her those cretonne covers cleaning to going out on pleasere "Still. I can't go out with him choose just what you would thought of in the week." she comforted her- like." removed and washed, and trips. to be "Oh, it's very kind of you." And when tosome relatives de- self, as she thought of her belovbe baked for those cakes to said Pauline gratefully, "and I ed room being scended upon her neglected for unexpectedly once, party. morrow's coat, and Edith was laid up with 'flu, "and if he asks me again I can shall love another paper, Mrs. dove-grey the went On Hallam." As she spoke she bequilled little hat. Pauline had been installed as chef put him off." and scarlet, glanced with a faint shudder at But like a all good Paulupon many other important rewas occasions, and out turned Beautifully the sprawling brown and green solutions, that one was fated to ine, from the tips of her grey she had amazed Mrs. Hallam with disfiguring the walls. Joe was be broken. Michael her skill. Barr of was crown the to lizard court shoes employed by a firm of decoravery charming and It seems very interesting; thought funny to me So hat. -made her hand the time flew in his company. tors and he could be depended Michael Barr, the new traveller, that a smart young lady should and Pauline found herself, at the upon to do the work properly like to mess about in a kitchen descended she as her watching end of the first Saturday she went and with as little litter as posthe office steps into the sunshiny and polish .brass," she remarked out with him, tacitly agreeing to sible. many times, at which he Pauline street. and he wished that "Well. I thought you'd be keep the next Saturday for him. only laughed. do going to was she knew what glad." beamed the landlady, And there was no mention made "You see, I've had no mother that afternoon, and that he dare "and what I want to know is of the weather, either. and father since I was eight," she only been ask her. He had Of course Edith will do Four weeks after that, Sunday this. with the firm a fortnight, and had explained once, "and the two all the scrubbing and clearing up was included in the arrangement Pauline was not the girl to be aunts who brought me up are on Friday afternoon, but if you as \yell, and with those laughing such dears, really, but new they never the with friendly violently let me stand and help with the grey eyes looking into hers, want to polish your things youradditions to the staff. self as you always like to, Miss. Michael would have been very cakes and bake a little one to my- Pauline forgave Michael's audac- I thought it would take you all surprised could he have followed self as my mother esed to do ity and laughed hack, half-pro- Saturday afternoon to get Pauline and watched her actions when I was a kiddy. They were mising. straight and clean again. Not And Sunday was such a lovely so prim and liked everything that June afternoon. Her danchut that Edith can get along ing steps and lively look of anti- done just so—and if I had put day, all golden with sunshine, with it on Saturday morning if that when the smart little Morris cipation suggested a run in some- any futurist cushions on their you want to go out." she added body's car or an evening on the couches they would have died of Minor drew up below at eleven hastily as she saw a cloud on o'clock, Pauline looked out and river to him, and he would indeed shock. I was awfully glad when Pauline's brow. have been amazed to know that I got this job and had to come waved, and co-uld not find it in (To be Continued.) her heart not to go. With a cooking and cleaning were the and live in town." half-wistful glance round the ".11111MINIMMOr occupations which would keep Mrs. Hallam, deeply impress. the unpolished her busy and happy for the rest ed, was yet surprised at such de- room, and at McGann Bros. -- Builders of the day. votion to domesticity, but she scoops and plates and snuffers of Let us Design and Build that new House, or Modernise your Pauline just lived for Satur- had got fairly used to it in the brass which seemed to be regardold one day afternoon, when she could four years that she had known ing her with scandalised eyes, off Joinery and Woodwork of all she went. shut herself into her room and Pauline. Nobody would have Descriptions at-They had lunch at the sweetdist and polish all her treasured recognised Hunt and Timson's 21 ROY STREET, MT. LAWLEY. Tel. B6932 possessions, too dear to her heart head clerk in the flushed girl est little inn, all embowered in to be entrusted to the untern1 -who surveyed so proudly the pile honeysuckle and climbing roses, hands of Edith, the one maid the of cakes, and accepted "just a few and as Pauline sat and played house boasted. Edith did her for yourself. Miss, for if they are with the black kitten which had hest, but she could not be ex- all put on the table there's never wandered out on to the terrace, Any Number; Any Place; any Time. pected to linger adoringly over a one will come back to the pan- and sipped her coffee, she Three Reception Rooms for Hire. the polishing of the brass scoops try." a compliment which never thought that life could hold On Hire: Crockery Cutlery and and 'snuffers and candlesticks failed to bring a smile to her face. nothing more perfect than that Glassware, etc. tihnne B1724. which shone proudly above the Michael was a marGLAD KlCOUGEL She would have been very moment. NEWCASTLE STREET. 13 t,k i ii mantlepiece, or clean with gentle amazed. would Pauline, could vellous conversationalist, his fingers the walunt cabinet that she have known how long Mi- speech full of unexpected hum111111110•11111•111, held the exquisite bits of china chael Barr stood debating with our. No wonder that his sales that, Pauline had collected for himself before he finally plucked record was soaring up and up, several years, perhaps not very up courage to ask her what she thought Pauline as she glanced valuable- but remarkably _ uncom- did with herself on Saturday across at him. mon and colourful. Such a perfect day it was-He' had been with afternoons. So thought their owner. is she yet, when Michael set her and _ and then, months two the firm stood looking at nine o'clock, and she down Phone B9048 at them before Pauline was sorting papers °vet Whisking off the went into her room for the first her spent she how her asked poppied crehe as tonne vhich • time a sense of regret stole over she intended to time at week-ends. wash and auline. P hang out before dinner "Oh. various things.- she answas "If only I could ask him here," served. "You'll have to wered casually, "I put a lot of he she thought suddenly, "I could neglected least, to home—at -day," in at she said time with a feel really at home . with him nod at "for if I've to the Doulton plates' should say at my rooms." hen." t second. for . a make all the c' tMichael hesitated Stock, Special, Giant, Perfection for toBut as she looked round and morrow I shall have to and Beauty, 6d. packet. , then he said, with his heart in miss doing imagine Michael sitting Pansy, "Fragrant," a Selection something in here.' mouth. "I was wondering tried to his from Raggli Giants, 2s. Down the stairs striped she went. and whether you would come out on the scarlet and black Nasturtium, Golden Gleam, 6d. into the eating macaroon and bed divan kitchen, where Mrs Hal- with me one of the Sattsrday Nasturtium, Gleam Hybrids, 1/6. lam, her landlady, Nasturtium, Scarlet Gleam, 1/6. was deep in a fternoons? It's raining to-day, tarts, she could not get a picture get,ting of it into her mind. The expenSweet Peas, Best Quality, 80 dinner. perhaps?" fine it's but when (- Shall I start Seeds, 1 -; 200 Seeds, 2/6. sive little cafes and inns he alsurprise. on cakes by ditaken the was Pauline rectly after BULBS. you have dished up?' She lifted her brown eyes to his ways pulled up at were strong in Anemone, St. Brigid, 1/- doz.; slle asked always her he the way memory. with her sunny smile. grey ones, and she liked the 3 '- 50; 5/- 100. What do you want me to warmth and candour of his look ordered the best foods with never Ranunculus, Best Mixed. 1/W ake, Mrs. No, he a thought of the cost. doz. ; 3 '- 50; 5,!- 100. Hallam ?" "Thank you." she said impulFreezia,s, Coloured Hybrid, 1/6 was very definitely not the man (‘Well, my Sister says she ties er sively. dozen. 14 asted anywhere such Oh, to care for tea in a bed-sitting macaroon Daffodils, Special Mixture; Large "Then von will come? ;arts as so gaily benever were it roomyours," beamed that good." Trumpets. 6 - dozen. and I'm sure decked. Seedlings, All Descriptions, Now 1 nn I indeed "Yes: I vom think smiled. She - ePle t Ready. Pauline cried herself to sleet,, urnovers are fit for a pal- will. The first fine Saturday ace, and I've Shallot Bulbs. Haying so much she night. that got some lovely t hen." fl,okiner New Catalogue, Post Free. not have what she apples But later. as she walked home, vet could very good in. Miss . And companion to share Nvanted—a and of you to offer to she thought over the matter h1e1P me her confidences— ,in S tlre."cook for to-morrow. rather wondered at herself. In- her tastes and 74 13ATU2.ACK ST., PERTH. that was such comparison, and by vitations she had had before, her A1 7011 know I love doing it, you twenty-six veass of life had a simple thing to ask of life. .4111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111‘. A few weeks after that Mrs. laughed Which Mrs. Pauline. at brought her admirers in plenty, Hallam shook beaming upstairs Say— her hut beyond an occasional theatre Hallam came ,ak(1 "1 a It was on a importance. "I saw your advertisement in "irks of full seat or a dance now and again ecord." 4't first. doubtful smile. R and Pauline night. when Pauline had she did not encourage any male W ednesday PAPER. PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN
STORY
Pauline Makeso Mistake
Keoughs for Catering
P. E. Giles
Painting Contractor
SEEDS
Wilson & JohnsLtd.
Saturday, June 8,
TWENTY-TWO
1935 ••••
Lemon Pudding, Mix half a pound of flour vitt half a pound of castor suri: quarter pound of suet Nth chopped), the grated rind 01 14‘. lemons and the juice of one. st, in two well-beaten eggs, put j11 —that grows naturally out oi the a buttered mould, and boil /of penitential. hours. , \\,rhen There is no more powerful an- out and serve with cooked tu4 sweet saict, tiseptic and antidote against the S eed Cake. the than sordid the morbid and One pound flour, ilb.a. sti:^re Christian religion, which enables lb. butter, 1 tablespoonful c; r4, a man to live at his highest and way seeds ,eggs, 1 teaspoonfi! , sup a to life his raising best by baking powder, 2ot,eaAzsd.tdeonr,aanagncedoptli ernatural level. enbfttilaberrantd 1 tBaebaletspthoo oy Gossip grows like a snow-ball. Amplification follows every re- sieve the sugar on top and t petition. tAINf-eleIggtosgseltihgehrt.ly Human pardon is often incom plete, because the wrong done is well for a few minutes, then ad allowed to rankle in the memory, a little flour and mix it in, cr. even though the wrongdoer has tinue this process until all been forgiven. -I forgive, but I eggs and flour have been acIce can't forget," does not represent Beat all together for about te: a very generous scale of forgive- minutes, lifting the mixture we: up so as to introduce plenty ness. air. Next add the baking p A man's usefulness to you der with a tablespoonful of flot:. often blinds you to his faults. and lastly, the seeds, fruit As a subservant tool you cannot brandy. Put the mixture i help regarding him with special lined oven until thoroughly cod. favour. ed. Allow it to stand a fit The green-eyed monster, Jea- minutes, then turn it out on lousy, will look with indulgence sieve to cool. When quite cch upon a moral lapse in a rival, wrap in grease-proof paper but it will not forgive or toler- keep in an airtight tin. Tim ate his superiority or his pros- bake two to three hours. perity.
Reading for the Home EMMAUS. They knew Him not when, on the doubting road, They listened to his speech divinely wise: The while their hearts within them strangely glowed, something still held their eyes! They knew Him not when, at their journey's end, He tarried with them as their bidden guest: They only saw in Him the stranger friend Who need food and rest! When. in the gathering dark, the meal was spread, He blessed it with His consecrating Word: Then. sudden, in the breaking of the bread They knew their hidden T.ord! —Very Rev. A. Walsh, P.D., O.S.A.
WITH SAINT AND SAGE. How could the good God cleanse in the flames of Purgatory souls already consumed by the fire of Divine Love.—The Little Flower of Jesus. To most people a humble man is a tame, colourless being without energy or spirit or character, Be assuryielding and plastic. cowardnot is humility ed that ice or weakness. Man is God is Almighty. canman but clever, and strong not make a blade of grass, nor make a dead fly live again. Man can discover electricity. To discover and to use are not the same as make and create. Man often forgets that difference. To preserve our cheerfulness amid sickness and trouble is a sign of right and good spirits. Faith is the mystic flinging of one's arms round the feet of God, the mystic throwing down of incense in one's soul before Him. Thou. 0 Mother of God, are omnipotent in saving sinners; thy prayers are all powerful with God, because thou art the Mother of true life.—St. Germanus. Faith contrives to invest the activities of the mind with the emotions of the heart. Thought becomes a service; ideals a sacrifice; love a crucifixion. A fter Holy Communion Jesus Christ remains in the soul as on a throne of grace, and appears to say to it what He said on earth to the man who was born blind. "What wilt thou that I do for thee?"----St. Teresa. Every Christian has contracted in Holy Baptism the obligation of walking in the footsteps He is the divof Jesus Christ. ine model to which we should C onform our lives. . Just as the sight of God will be pleasing to His elect, and give them great joy, so will it be appalling to the reprobate and terrible in its effect upon him.
fare is raging round our steps, but that beautiful bright spirit lets not so much as the sound of He fights for it vex our ears. us and asks no thanks, but hides his silent victories and continuA to gaze on God. His tenderness His for us is above all words. office will last beyond the grave, until at length it merges into a heavenly equality, when on the morning of the Resurrection we pledge each other in those first moments to an endless blessed Till then we shall never love. know from how many dangers he has delivered us, nor how much of our salvation is actually Meanwhile he due to him. merits nothing by the solicitude of his office. He is beyond the power of meriting, for he has atHis tained the sight of God. love, of work a simply work is because his sweet Kesence at our side he knows to be a part of God's eternal and creative love towards our zarticular soul. ABIDING LOVE. Love's roots are deep and traverse through Life's shadows; they -hold so tightly when Life's storms abound, and though Lose gives us shimmering happy flowers, its roots go deep and firm within the ground. No mockbreeze can idly loose or shape them, no biting gales of bitc!rness can touch Love's roots which sink deep into Life's foundations, such things can come Deepto mean so very much. rooted love is so abiding: it's like a sheltering tree whose guarding arms shield us from all Life's fretted moments, and lifts our hearts in little thankful psalms.—Jean Morton. SELF-CONTROL. The habit of self-control is most valuable. It is not easy to acquire; perhaps that is why it is so rare. It is much easier to lose your temper than to hold y ourself serene. It is much easier to say the hasty word, or to give the impulsive opinion, than to be silent or to be careful of It is vastly easyour speech. ier to let yourself go than control your emotional nature. It is easier to let anger, envy, dislike, hate, rule you than to keep your mind in the grooves of kindness, goodwill, charity. DON'T MOAN WHEN IN TROUBLE. Don't get discouraged when in Above all don't say: trouble. "Why does God send me so much trouble? There is so-andso, who never thinks of God, and he has no worries." The truth is that the Cross is God's greatest gift. Christ Our Lord, who spent all His life doing good, was hounded to death by those He died for whom He lived. Is it not an upon the Cross. honour to be like Him?
OUR GUARDIAN ANGEL. Loneliness is one of the clangers which we have to fear because of the inabjlity of out moral nature to cope with the FATHER DEGEN'S adverse forces of the invisible POINTERS. world; and, to meet this danger, the provident love of God has Self-denial and penance don't given us our Guardian Angel. sound very cheerful, yet they E ver at our side there is a gold- lead to and produce much hapen life being lived. By developing self-conpiness. A princely spirit is there who trol. curbing the passions, breaksees God, and enjoys the bewil- ing the fetters of sin, and indering splendours of His Face. creasing the range and sense of ever there where He is. nearer freedom they conduce to physito us than the limits of our out- cal and mental well-being. Thus stretched arms. An unseen war- it is the festive—not the morose S t —TORT
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Catholic News from Everywhere The Pope, in the presence of eight Cardinals, approved a petition of the Congregation of Sacred Rights for the beatification of the venerable Philippina Duchesne, who founded in the United States the Order of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. She died at St. Charles, Mo., in 1852. The petition originated in the ArchdioThe congrecese of St. Louis. beatification the is urging gation A beautiful shrine of Our Lady heroism and virthe enumerated Lourdes has been erected at of the venerable life the tues of Sciacca, a town, picturesque which hangs on the side of the Philippina 1)uchesne in the Unitmountains in Sicily, overlooking ed States. • a fishing port. The grotto has of St. Cure I.outil, Canon been constructed close to a parish, Paris, Sales Francis de church which was erected as far back as 1114 and which is known that eminent writer of Catholic as the Church of Santa Maria novels and articles—the latter della Giummare on account of chiefly contributed to "La Croix" the numerous palm trees sur- —has had the happiness of seerounding it. "Giummare" is the ing the seal of Papal approval name given by the people of the placed upon his literary labours On district to the palm trees. This in the interests of souls. news was Thursday the Holy VERY REV. FATHER church, standing on a hill, with MR. .E. DE 'VALERA, NEVILLE, 0.M.I., ancient towers, looks like a for- transmitted from the Vatican to CarParis, of the Archbishop w hose name figures in the week's tress, and commands a beautiful Superior of the Oblates, Fredinal Verdier, that Pius XI. had cables. A London newspaper view of the Mediterranean. mantle, conferred upon Canon Loutil the states that authoritative political a • • • distinction of being raised to the circles believe that one of the whose touching tribute to the The Hon. William Dillon, rank of Monsignor. His Emin- first acts of Mr. Stanley Baldwin memory of late Archbishop Clune "New ence himself in person conveyed after the impending reorganisaLL.D., editor of the appears on Page Nine. World," Chicago, U.S.A., for the information to the new Pre- tion of the Government, which is eight years, and later the first late of His Holiness. expected to make, him Prime • An olive branch in solid silver, Dean of the Loyola University Minister, will be to invite the The first part of the national President of the Irish Free State offered to the Holy Father by School of Law, has died at Castle the Italian children of the Eu- Rock, Colorado. Mr. Dillon— basilica which is being built at Executive Ce•incil (Mr. De Valcharistic Crusade, was sent by who was brother of the late Mr. Koekelberg, in thanksgiving for era) to London, taking advanin the tage of the reconstruction of the the Pope as an offering to Our John Dillon, M.P., and who Belgium's liberation The Holy wrote a book on Political Econ- World War, was blessed on May Cabinet to begin anew negotiaLady of Lourdes. omy, entitled "The Dismal Sci- 26. Cardinal Van Roey per- tions for the settlement of the Father sent it by his Legate. ence," before he left Ireland, formed the ceremony and cele- long-standing Anglo-Irish disMore than 100 pilgrims went which attracted much attention brated the first Mass in the pute. "Informal conversations in a party gathered from India, —is survived by three sons and basilica, which is dedicated to for this purpose,' • the corresponBurinah, and Ceylon to Lourdes. t wo daughters; William H., a the Sacred Heart, and is being dent continues, are now in proThey Chicago attorney; Henry, Pat- called the Montmartre of Bel- gress. It included eight priests. The success of the agreewere under the leadership of rick, Mary, and Adelaide. He gium. The basilica of Mont- ment for the exchange of Irish Monsignor James Kalacherry, was named Dean of the Law martre. Paris, has been built as cattle tor English coal (the first Bishop of Changanacherry. School in 1908 when it opened its a votive offering for the salva- sign of truce in the economic doors for the first time, and tion of France in the war of war that resulted from the politiA Minister of State in the pre- much of the credit for its found- 1871-72. cal dispute between the two sent Rumanian Government is a ing is due to him. R.I.P. countries is helping the sita Valerius prominent Catholic, • tion, as is Mr. De Valera's deBrother Anthony of the Dillon, presiPop. He has served as claration that the Irish Free Capuchin Spearman, Order, who died at Frank Hamilton dent of Rumanian Catholic AcState will not be used as a base Herman, scenario and Pennsylvania, novelist on FebCalifornian tion since its inception. This is for an attack on Britain." the third time that he has served writer, is this year's recipient of ruary 10, 1935, was a native of W icklow. which is beHis father, a meras a member of the Ministry. Al- the Laetare Medal, News has been received at though the majority of Ruman- stowed each year by the Uni- chant of that town, emigrated with his family Indiana, to versity of Dame, Notre America about New Rochelle, New York, of the Eastern ians are members of the 50 years of ago, upon member and an outstanding settled on a death of the Rev. Stephen Tl•i' Orthodox Church, the Catholics farm in the Catholic United laity of the Kansas. Brother An- one. S.C., one of the few surviv' constitute an important minority, thony had States. The Laetare Medal has laboured in the service ing priests of the heroic band time and there has hardly been a of been God for and of presented annually the his fellow-men in who surrounded St. John Bosco when they have not been repremany past fifty-two is reparts of and the years, United States, in the early (lays of his apostosented in the Ministry. Stephen pioneer, The venerable Pope, Julius Maniu and Alexis cognised as one of the highest and was very much liked and re- late. eighties, honours spected. a can Catholic layman His death was made well advanced in his Vaida Voevod have served • as one presidents of the Council of Min- receive in the United States. most edifying by his resignation had the distinction of being promot.to The the name of the Divine recipient is anwill. He is strof in the factors prime isters. nounced on Laetare Sunday, the vived by a brother, Eamon, and ing the Beatification and CanoniBeannacht De sation of Don Bosco, for he w.a,s, The Most Rev. Raymond A. fourth Sunday of Lent. In an- a sister, Annie. the Procurator of the Cause. ‘, Kearney, recently made a Catho- nouncing the decision the com- le n-anam. mittee made the following stateof the Diocese a boy of ten. Father Trione wei." lic Bishop of Jakob ,Putz„ who has taken to Pon Bosco at the Oratory 19 Brooklyn. U.S.A., at the age of ment: "Frank H. Spearman has 32, retraced his steps to the Holy been selected by the University part in the Passion Play for the Turin, and for 20 years remaine° Inn)cents' Chnrch. Beverly-road of Notre Dame as recipient qt past 85 years, beginning at the at his side. When the Folindie' the Laetare Medal for 1935 in age of three as a child in the of the Salesians and the 'bug': and East 17th. street Brooklyn— Christiant; the church where he served as an recognition of his distinction as crowd, has died at Oberammer- ters of Mary Help of lor, Jakob was the father of ( Salesian assistant only a few short years a Catholic layman and of his ser- gau. isters) died. R. PIL Father ago. He officiated at Pontifical vice to the country in the vol- Hugo Rutz, who filled the role of out by his labours, t_rol'. entrusted and umes of interesting and wholeCaiphas, grandfather of Anni his first successor, High Mass there and, humbly, prO' and told the parishioners: "I have al- some fiction he has provided Rutz, who was Mary at last t ask of the introduction ntr ways had a great appreciation to- through many years for a large year's production. He was also cedurc of t he Cause to This gward -father-in-law of Anton Lang, Trione. ward this congregation for tol- reading public. erating me at the time T served will have the hearty approval of who appeared in productions as published for the g'filahs'1., Jakob Rutz was Printed andArchbishop He asked members of all who are -acquainted with the the Christ. t here." of pert!). Catholic Hay.ctro the congregation to remember work of this manly American choir leader in 1880 and 1910, and Thomas Slattery, 450 was a chorister last year. novelist." Perth. him in their prayers. Owing to the fact that he is suffering from a complaint which s eriously interferes with his work and is likely to become gradually worse, the Archbishop of Utrecht and Primate of Holland, Mgr. Jansen, has applied to the Pope for the appointment of a Coadjutor. Bishop with the right of succession.