1144t
tEUPtri:Wra PERTH, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1935.
NO. 2,880-
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.
THE FLOWERS OF CARMEL In the presence of a large gathering, the solemn enclosure cd the six Carmelite Sisters who r ecently arrived in Western Australia from New South Wales, was carried out on Sunday afternoon by the Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan, Diocesan AdministraTheir new monastery, a tor. flat-roofed brick building of severe design, situated on a rise in Adelina-road. Nedlands. is divided lengthwise into two parts. The Sisters themselves were enclosed in the interior part or enclosure, and will not in future have access to the outer part. in which is the chapel, except that public through an iron grille they may, from their own private oratory ip the Sanctuary. see the altar and receive Holy Communion. Two Touriere Sisters, who live in the part of the bpilding- outside the enclosure. will look after the external business of the monastery. and Mass vill be celebrated every morning in the public chapel. W ithin the enclosure of the Monastery, which is the latest house of the Order to be established in Australia. the Sisters will devote the remainder of their (lays to divine service, meditation, intercession and prayer, and to household occupations and L;.ardening. The Door Locked Behind Them. . 111 the crowded public chapel Father Moss recited part of the Rosary, after which the Very R ev. Father Neville (Superior of the Oblate Fathers) preached irom the steps outside. Aprocession of clergy, followed by the Sisters in their brown sack.
"A GARIEN ENCLOSED" TcucIai.ig Ceremony Six Sisters of the Carmelite Order were enclosed in their new home in Nedlands on Sunday. They had arrived a few weeks before from their Monastery in Dulwich Hill, to found, at the request of the late Archbishop Clune, the first Home of the Order in Western Australia. A Touriere Sister accompanied them, who will live outside the enclosure, and attend to the external affairs of the Monastery. She will be joined later by another Sister, who will help her with her work. The cezemony- was unique in the history of the West. Yet it was but a repetition of the traditional enclosure ceremony of the Church, performed at the inception of every Carmelite foundation for centuries. Very Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.I., who delivered the occasional address, paid a touching tribute to the work of this ancient monastic Order. This new House of Carmel was a signal station erected in their midst, a garrison planted by God to inspire them to higher things, to help them to save their souls and bring This foundation was the down God's blessing in many ways. last official act of the late Archbishop, and brought to fruition a cherished ambition of his life. Kneeling before the Altar Rails of the packed public chapel, were the Sisters, who listened with emotion to the touching reference to His Grace. No doubt they will keep his memory green in Then came the procession en route their enclosure at Carmel. to the enclosure. Out through the crowded grounds it wends its way—the Sisters with lighted tapers—preceded by the Crossbearer and acolytes, and the Priests, and followed by Monsignor. A t the entrance to the enclosure, the entrance is unlocked, the Sisters kneel for a last blessing, and the Mother Prioress .delivers up the key which is to close the gates of the world against A last glimpse of their brown and black habits and they them. are gone. The gates are closed and the second part of the ceremony is concluded. Then the clergy return to the public Chapel, while the Sisters from their chapel between the grille chant the Te Deum of ThanksThe ministers then' vest for Solemn Benediction, and giving. Monsignor Fagan brings the touching ceremony to a close. But not before the crowd has left behind some token of appreciation— something to ensure a remembrance in prayer—a generous opening up of purses, to help to defray portion of the large debt which remains on the Convent.
Through
cloth habit, then formed and wended its way to the enclosure, of which the Sisters received the key from Monsignor Fagan. A number of prayers were said and when the Sisters had entered the enclosure the door was locked upon them. The Sisters chanted the Te Deum and a Solemn Benediction was imparted by Monsignor Fagan, who was assisted by Father Winston and Dr. Sullivan, as deacon and subdeacon. Welcoming the Sisters to the State, Father Neville praised the great work done by the Order The throughout the world. source of the Order carried them back about 1,000 . years before the birth of Christ, when the Prophet Elias lived a life of penitence and prayer at Mt. Carmel, The Order disapin Palestine. peared from history with the fall But as' far back as of Israel. the third and fourth centuries o' the Christian era, Mount Carmel was a place of pilgrimage, as testified by inscriptions, thus upholding the earlier tradition. It was this tradition which was renewed in the foundation of the Carmelite Order in the thirteenth St. Teresa of Avila century. reformed it in the sixteenth cenAs such it exists totury. day, with foundations throughThe Carmelites out the world. always claimed St. Elias as their founder, a claim confirmed by the Church. and the Holy See had prompted the erection of a statue of the Saint at St. Peter's. for which Pope Benedict XIII. had written the inscription. (Continued on Page 7.)
The Procession was headed by Very Rev. Father a vast crowd, the Procession wended its way from the Public Chapel to the Enclosure. LAY, tollowed by Cross-bearer and Acolytes. the Clergy. the Sisters, and Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fagan, who perfov med the Ceremony of Enclosure. Exclusive "Record" Photo, by C. L. McShane. - `Oa.-
4110410-4141. -41141.--41141.
411.0-411411.-0111. 404.10. .44.-
.041110-111410-4140-41411.11.1.--00.
TWO
Saturday, June 22, 1935.
THE RECORD.
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HAY STREET PERTH —MODERATE TARIFF E XCELLENT CUISINE
what to do if a customer comes in and wants to look at a piano, organ, flute, banjo. or mandolin; you know what to show him?" went on the proprietor. The.boy nodded. "And supposing one should want to see a lyre?" asked the other. His assistant looked thoughtful, then said: "Oh, in that case, sir, I'd send for you at once."
National Hotel, Fremantle N W. nd Goldfields Vialbors Specially Catered Tor.
Two labourers were working Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAIIIY, Proprietress. on a very tall building. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH). top the at man the uddenly S of the ladder called to his mate at the bottom. On the Road "I say, Jim," he said, "come up First -Class A ccommoto 'ere a minute, will yer?" Beach City dation " What for ?" replied Jim. "Can't see I'm busy?" yer ALL LEADING LINES OF LIQUORS STOCKED • —, "I say, dad," said the enthusi"Still, just come up and lisM. CRANLEY, Proprietor. 'Phone: B3418. astic schoolboy returning home, ten," said the other. sL.w at wonderful a gave "we Three minutes later Jim, puffLots of parents caniz, ing and blowing, reached the top. school. some of them ha.0 though and said, he anything," "I can't 'ear they all had a fine before, it seen after a while. time." "Ain't "No," said his mate. "How do you know?" asked it quiet?". FIRST-CLASSACCOMODATION his father. TH Phone 83928 --PER Twins arrived during the night. "Why, they laughed all through J ACK B4261. Phone: ' EDDINGTON. Prop The next morning the proud the play." the boy replied. father said to his schoolboy son: "And what was the p1a ?" the "You need not go to school to- parent asked. HOTEL t3EACONSFIELD I'll want you to run erday. F REMANTLE. " 'Hamlet.' " said his offspring. O verlooking the Ocean. rands. You can tell your teachSuperior Accommodation. er to-morrow that you havg two The chief examiner was tool. Moderate Charges. baby brothers." ing through the papers that had M. BYRNE WADDELL JIM assistants. by his The boy looked pleased. Sud- been examined ( Late of Granil and Shamrock MURRAY & GEORGE CORNER He Hotels, Boulder), One of them puzzled him. denly his face ‘vent serious. STREETS, WEST PERTH. "I've got a better idea, dad," sent for the assistant who had "How did he said eagerly. "I'll tell teacher marked the paper. to-morrow that I've got one baby you come to give this man 101 brother, and then next week I per cent?" he said. "Don't you J. W. SHEEHAN can stay away again and tell her know that nothing can be ',lore 411 Wellington Street perfect that 100 per cent?' Prime Beef Butcher that I've got another one." Only Best Wines Stocked. • assistant stnilpi The new HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE W. F. ARTIS, Proprietor. An old lady was being shown blandly. MARITANA STREET 'Phone B6514. over a submarine for the first Tel. 438. "Yes; but. this man answered time. one question we didn't ask," he After inspecting the interior of replied. the vessel she came out on deck again and noticed the long guh. Parry Street, Fremanile tSI, HAMAD iFig MARQUIS The park orator was getting all try Vtors Catered' "And doesn't that cannon get w orked up. LICENSED PLUMBERS AND ILONWORICERS. awfully wet when you subBOURIal 3.3, tell you," he rattled on, AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN (!ate of Kalgoorlie/ merge?" she asked her guide, a CROSS WINDMILLS. "this country is gradually going 'Phone: F.M.174. Cockney sailor. ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR to the spending are dogs. We he no," mum, "Lot' luv yen SP ZCIALITY. Estimates Supplied :lee. "When we submerge more than we can afford. soon replied. 10 LAKE STREET. PERTP two sailors are told off to hold there will come a time when we SWAN HOTEL l'Iione: 81.244. shall be bankrupt. We shall be NORTH FREMANTIA umbrellas over it." like the prodigal son: we shall THE LEADING SEASIDE TAN. ILY HOTBL. "I hear you were thrown out ha \ e to eat the food of swine. Refumiali• Completely Rebuilt and e A do?" fter what •,‘ that shall C,onvenience of the side exit of the town hall ed with Every Modern He paused and glare' at his W. J. BOR WICK. Proprietor, on your face the other day," said During the siie:ice Tel.: FM725. Williams, meeting the luckless audience. RING B4343 "What happened eY- came a voice from the back of tt:e victim. Commissions All crowd: "Eat the pigs. of l0,1* e. actly.?" matey," it said. FREEMASONS HOTEL Promptly Executed The bandaged face set grinil T.A A W REGISTERED T OODYAY. "T got up and told the door"It's a very funny ,thing,'' silExcellent Cuisine. Are keeper fellow that I came from a Pd and New Friends • very important local family " iFoquised Brown, "but e%-en the most mild form of illness someCordially Welcotned. said the victim. times conseoucnces has serious MRS. F.. WING, "Well?" asked the sympa I',1. • For instance, I know a skip asProprietress. tic Williams. sistant who has lost hi ob RODOREDA ALEX. and pardon my begged "He ' through an attack of hiccoughs." ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co asked me back again," said the HAY STREET. PERTH. Smith nodded sympathetically. °aim "Then he threw me o,t Commissions Executed Promptly • "Tough luck, of coi.rse." he of the front door." Ring 135841 and B5236. replied. "But here's the other T. LALOR - Proprietor The chemist was in a ba11 tem- side to the question. I know a per. He had told his assistant to man who secured a job because Excellent A ccom modation have a new sign painted ontf-ide he had hiccoughs." the shop, and when he saw it lie "Really!" exclaimed Brown. ON OCEAN FRONT. was_ furious. "What was the job?" Spacious Balcony; Modemte Tariff. "You're a fool!" he raved "Blowing egg-timers iu a %ziass THE "But the sign is beautifully C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress Garage factory," came the reply. 'Phone F2562 done," said the assistant, pu7z1ed. "It may be," snapped the diem The Hayes were discussin;7 "Tint who's going to rely 1st. t heir neighbours. on us when our sign reads: 'In "Does Freeman own his house. making up prescriptions we disor does he rent it?"she asicel. OF pense with care'?" FOR MEN AND WOMEN RING 136245. DESCENT. "Oh, he rents it," replied hobIRISH BIRTH OR Registered W.A.T.A. "Jackson." said the proprietor by. Particulars on Application. 836 HAY STREET of the music shop, "I'm going "Tiow do you know?" sl:e went Funds to Invest on First Nortirag°' (Opposite His Majesty's' out for a while. You will be in on. Brick Securities. Secretor. Tie shrugged his shonldea s. charge of the shop." JAS. DWYER, GeneralPERTH "Simple deduction, my dear," "Very good, sir," replied the 534 HAY STREET, Street). he replied. "T-Te lights 1i s mat - SAYboy. ( Three Doors East of Pier "Now. I suppose you know ches on the walls of the roor,.- " 4 saw your ad. in "The lecord.' 1 PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
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Cliff Derby
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Saturday, June 22,
1935.
THE RIIICORD.
THREE
Nazi-German Education Scheme Boys and Girls to Spend Nine Months Away From Parental Influence
apprehension has arisen Serious atholic parents of Ger. among C instructions recently over many DepartFederal the issued byEducation. roeiit ofregulations have to do The ewly -established counwith the n homes . where every training try boy and girl from now German spend nine months prior on must protessional calla assuming to
Menace to Catholic Youth dents in one and the same home must belong to different denominations. Attendance at church services is permitted on Sundays and feast days, but free hours during the week may not be used for any religious activities.
are available at all or they are at a great distance. Inside of the homes the clergy may visit the children only when they are seriously ill. All religious practices, such as saying grace, are to be avoided inside of the homes, "if they disturb the r eligious peace."
Baldur von Schirach, the Hitler Youth chief, has again declared, in a speech, which was broadcast all over the country, that he does not recognise the right of the Catholic groups to exist. In a recent book, von Schirach presented the same argument and insisted the Catholic groups must cease to exist and their members join the Hitler Youth. Hans Schmidt, Nazi deputy governor of the State of Wuerttemberg, accused the Christian churches of fomenting unrest. It is dangerous for national unity, he said in a speech, for the churches to insist on the continued existence of Catholic and Protest youth groups. They might also ask for a Catholic and a Protestant army, he said. Schmidt condemned the position taken by the Christian churches against the pagan racialism preached by Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi cultural dictator, and by his lieutenants. "The racial laws," he said, "were not invented by Hitler, but were reposed into creation by God Himself."
Divine services may not be Forty thousand young people, boys, are e- held in the homes themselves "as two-thirds of them The Catholic diocesan organ lected by the regulations this they might cause disturbance of year, For nine months they the confessional peace." Public of Berlin, in pointing out these home, in unac- funds are not made available to new dangers arising to Catholic will be away from customed surroundings and ex- provide for the ministration to education, says that soon Cathoposed to influences which, while the children by their churches. lics may have to face a "Youth in part wholesome, as far as men- In most instances the homes are Diaspora" with the inescapable tal relaxation, physical training located in the Protestant dias- serious consequences involved in and familiarisatiem- with country pora where no Catholic churches such a development. of life are concerned, are devoid all religious considerations. The new rules provide that Catholic and Protestant children mist not be assembled in separate homes, but must mingle as far as possible to become better A Queensland Priest's Letter. superintenThe acquainted. W riting from on board ship In a similar school not two miles 1111111111C1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 near Aden on April 9, Father away there are over 1,000 boys. Dee, of the Brisbane Archdio- In St. Brigid's, which is a very Converted by the Pope cese, says: "We spent three exclusive girls' school, there are and Kandy, just Colombo, over 400 girls. Of the 1,500 weeks in A notable result of the visit to PLAN UNIVERSITY Ninawra Eliya. boys in St. Joseph's, 500 are Bud- the Vatican of the "Schubertdhists and Hindus. Conversions bund," the famous Vienna Choral Catholic Influence to Leaven I was surprised to rind that in the school, or as a result of Ca- Association of 300 members, was State Schools. there are about 50,000 Catholics tholic education, are rare, but the the conversion of a Calvanistie l{ore than 1,000 teachers, re- in the city of Colombo itself. authorities feel that it is a power- member of the choir, who was presenting various groups, as- There are over half a million Ca- ful weapon for breaking down profoundly impressed by the perambled at Pamplona at a con- tholics in the whole island of direct antagonism to and strong sonality of the Holy Father be4 ference called by the Association Ceylon, which has a total popula- prejudice against Christianity. fore whom they sang. The memtion of 5,000,000, of whom only a The Carmelite nuns were intro- bers of the choir returned to Viti the Fathers of Families. It was decided that Catholic very small percentage is Euro- duced into Colombo while I was enna filled with enthusiasm by parent groups should strive to pean. There are five dioceses in there, they are from France. I the reception that had been acobtain votes in the elections for all, two under the Oblate Fathers, have met innumerable instances corded to them. The Calvinist school councils and that there two under the Jesuits, and one of the ignorance of Australian referred to, who had not before should be a larger representation under the Silverstrians (an off- conditions both in Ceylon and realised the Pope's position as from people of different nationali- successor to St. Peter, announced of Catholics on the provincial shoot of the Benedictines). ties, some of them quite well edu- his intention to become a Cathoteachers' councils. It was a revelation to me to cated, on this boat. Most of the lic. Owing to the laicism of State At the feet of the Holy Kandy an eccle- passengers are from China or schools, it was stated, there was find just outside Father, he declared, he had learnby conducted seminary Japan. Europeans home on leave, ed to understand what it meant a demand for the Catholic educa- siastical there are tion of both parents and children the Jesuits, in which and they are quite at sea as to for Catholic Christianity, that in about 130 students for the priest- whether Australians are abori- these days of spiritual confusion by qualified teachers. This Seminary supplies ginal, descendants of Europeans, it possessed an infallible guarAt Madrid, the Most Rev. hood. some of the dioceses in to riests p Leopoldo Eijo y Garay, Bishop Ceylon, as well as to many dio- or something after the style of dian of the teachings of God. of Madrid, has founded the Inwhat they are accustomed to in India. It is affiliated China or Japan. in § cese Father Dee stitution of the Divine Teacher, with the Gregorian University, reached Ireland in the last week Patronise our Advertisers and help to give Catholic teachers who Rome. and is entitled to give deyour own paper. will take their places of April. as teachers grees. The Oblate Fathers have It the State schools, the most also a Seminary in Colombo, complete SPECIALIST IN-,— Congress Catholic training. The from which the Archbishop oragreed to 5PraY Pain tins encourage deacons on the day of the founding of such institutions dained 10 Lacquer Work in Priests Half the .e:i ewhere and to commence one my arrival. 'Phone B5548 Home Decoration naare Colombo of the Diocese Pamplona Wali*PdPer Decoratton without further tive, the remainder, except for — and _., four or Repair Work. one Irishman and three 0,A first step 10 CAMELIA STREET. NORTH PERTH. The a Catholic to the foundation Alsatians are Frenchmen. University in Spain problem of caste is felt even been made by the Propagan- among the native priests, and the i'tas Catolicas," with the essh tabli has to be most careful in th,. of a centre for Ca- Bishop appointments. 02.1c m aking C students. a subatholic students have started The Good Shepherd Sisters s the tr cription • drive to endow, at train a congregation of native ,-, naversity of Oviedo, Jed de- Sisters (Sisters of St. Francis tifhair by the revolt.tionaries, a Xavier). who conduct schools in Let your Choice be these Locally Which and bear Tamil the name a great will the villages, in the ,Jra,nufactured Products pe dez ltCatholic critic, Men- Singalese languages. There are aYo, the restorer of the these Sisters. They TOMATO SAUCE—PICKLES —VINEGAR—WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Cc:h,.ris.tian tradition in the field of about 250 of dtitsli work in threes and fours. returnletters. ing to the Head House every Even if you tried you would not find any Sauce or Pickles couple of months for Retreats, as pleasingly flavoured as this old established SOVEREIGN and so on. They educate 13,000 BRAND—made from a recipe of the home-made type. :What is Ned the the plural of man?" children (all of the poorer classThere's No Nicer Tomato Sauce or Pickle than Sovereign Brand es) in their little schools. One 'Men," teacher. And thereplied little Willie. thing that surprises the Austra'tied the plural of child ?" con- lian visitor is the very large numYOU WILL ENJOY SOVEREIGN BRAND bers in the schools. The Oblate 'Twins," teacher. was the startling re- Fathers of St. Joseph's College. Colombo, have about 1.500 bovs.
The Church in Ceylon
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PAINTING CONTRACTOR
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FOUR
Easton--Leddin Wedding St. Mary's Church, Leederville, was the scene of a picturesque morning wedding on May 6, when Miss Mary Imelda Leddin, elder (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leddin, of Mt. Hawthorn, was united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony to Mr. William James Easton, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Easton, of Belmont. Rev. Father Russell celebrated the Nuptial Mass.
Saturday, June 22, 1935.
THE RECORD.
Catholic Mayor Stands Up to Critics Will Not Change His Principles With His Robes A MAWS ONLY DEFENCE.
During the King's Jubilee cele- a Church of England service. Yet that blows. If you want a Mayot brations at Newport, England, they expect rue to go to a Church who puts on and takes off hii there was a demonstration of of England service which is con- principles every time he puts loyal tribute to their Majesties ducted with another denornina- and takes offhis robes—it isn't To the strains of the "Wedding on the local Athletic Ground and tion which does not conform .•- o me." The littleness and March," played by Mrs. J. Mon- a combined non-Catholic service the Church of England—another narr0w. believes of Newport sectar. mindedness which body religious In held. the was bride), thanksgiving the of of aghan i,aunt bride entered the church on the this service an Anglican clergy- that Christ is an impostor, and ianism, however, won. Then,. arm of her father, wearing a man, a Nonconformist, and a they blame me for not telling endment was lost by 11 to 22, ao The them I would not go to the drum- the motion of "-strong disappro. sheath-like frock of white soft Jewish Rabbi took part. val" was carried by 19 votes to Her beautiful tulle veil, Mayor of Newport, Councillor head service. . . . satin. Newport Bumbledon scot. 10. Caa is who over Smith, folds Catholic E. the W. F. falling in translucent "I believe in her long train, was arranged with tholic, attended the function, but Church; how, then can I take ed an intolerant and tmenviablt a soft coronet of pleated tulle and quietly left the ground before the part in a service or any services victory. The Anglican which is conducted by three partiny clusters of orange blossom. service began. A shower bouquet of cream stef- clergyman was very indignant, ties, each of which believes difTHE IDEAL anotis completed a charming and said more would be heard of ferent and opposite things, and More was heard. one which is not Christian at all? The two bridesmaids, the matter. toilette. Misses Carrie Easton (sister ot A t the following Council meet"What you. are asking a man the bridegroom) and Bertha ing a motion was tabled "express- to do when he wear the Mayor's Shocker, were gowned alike in ing strong disapproval" of the robes is to sink all principles and Considerable become a weathercock which wi:1 frocks of pale pink matallese, Mayor's action. CROWN CRUMPETS with touches of silver lame, feeling was imparted into the veer round to all winds that OBTAINABLE IAT ALL STORE girdled with silver cords and discussion. An amendment was blow. . . . Ask for Pamphlet: "Ten Temptial Protestant the another trimming by moved miniature buttons "T tell you frankly I am not goDishes." The councillor, Mr. ing to do it. I am not going to bodices and sleeves. Hats of councillor. For Wholecale Phone B5420. to the same material, with touches Richard Davis. said, speaking veer iound like a weathercock. boutrailing and amendment: silver lame, his of Lying consists in what you say quets of soft shaded gladion "I think the resolution is one with your tongue. but you can do made perfect harmony with the that covers a spleen not directly it also with your body: and I Drive Yourself Service bride's toilette. Mr. Greg. Led- connected with the incident." - am not going to do it. Latest Eight Cylinder Cars din carried out the duties of best T now come to the last and 6d. a mile. Councillor Davies, who is a man, and Mr. Frank Perry those most absurd charge, the charge the that out pointed Protestant, HENDRY and SON, the During of groomsman. Ground that by coming away from the Athletic the left Mayor 115 Street. Goderick SaluOff ertory, Bordesi's "0 Tel. B8994. and unobtrusively." He grounds I showed disloyalty to taris" was feelingly rendered by "quietly the King. Mr. J. Monaghan (uncle of the continued: "I come from a family who remember musf council "This bride), and at the signing of the have fought for England on sea and body temporal a is it that Stirling Institute Harford Jean register Miss and land since Trafalgar, and my influnor swayed he not must ( OLD R.S.L.) "Ave sweetly rendered Cooper's MRS. E 13. O'CONNELL, enced by opinions expressed by only brother lies on the fields of Maria:" Caterer. either ecclesiastics or Noncon- Flanders at the present time. Large Halls and Meeting Rooms "I know what loyalty really The Mayor might formists. for Hire, and accommodation ter A reception was held at St. have said that the service would means. I know that all authorall kinds of Functions. Socials, rebeing Mary's Hall, the guests The 'Phone B3491. and Parties. be held in St. Mary's., It would ity comes from God. . . ceived by Mrs. W. Leddin have been absolutely consistent King is especially •entitled to loy(mother of the bride), wearing a with the constitution of the coun- alty because of his exalted posiHOLDWAY and Co pretty silver grey ensemble with try ; but the Mayor had due re- tion as the fount of justice and LICENSED SEWERAGE hat and accessories to match, and gard for the religious scruples of law in this country. My loyalty PLUMBERS (Certificated) Mrs. W. Easton, her toilette the vast majority of the people in is not a thing that ari5es from the G ASFITTERS & SHEET METAL being of blue ciche de chine, with Newport. hysteria of the moment. Ary WORKERS. Mr. J. Edwards hat ensuite. A Trial Solicited. "Because he had that regard, loyalty is grounded on moral 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH acted as chairman, and Rev. he recognised that the large ma- principles that cannot be torn 1 e1. : 1343M Father Russell presided. Musical jority of members would not at- down by every temporary wind items were rendered by Mrs. tend the church of his own faith. Saunders, Miss Harford, and Recognising those religions scruMr. Monaghan. Later in the ples, he agreed without demur day Mr. and Mrs. Easton, junr., that the service drum-head " left by car for the South-West, should be held on the Athletic the bride travelling in a smart Ground, so that those who were costume of flecked tweed in prepared to take part in the com:f5EC%rty shades of brown, smart brown bined service would be able to hat, and bag, gloves, etc., to tone go. . . . Their future home will be at 85 "The Mayor, without wanting Edinboro-street, Mt. Hawthorn. to give affront or offence to the most humble individual, walked away from the grounds unobtruM. Marchat, the Dutch Minis- sively before the divine service ter for Education, has tendered was held. Surely we are not so his resignation on the ground small. not so narrow, that we are that he has changed his religious not prepared to accept what he belief and become a Catholic. He did in the true spirit." has also resigned as Chairnin of The Mayor (Councillor Smith), Democratic who is an engine-driver by proProgressive the Party. fession, and formerly a student of the Catholic \Vorkers' College, made slashing challenge to his critics. "There is no co,nstituBOOK NOW FOR tional latw of England which • ces. evening If you are working during the clay you can attend our places upon a Mayor any obligafor a Yourself sions on two, three or four evenings a week, to prepare tion to attend any religious seroffice position. n cjneSS vice of any religious body of ( Autumn Season). Subjects include Business English and Letter Writing, vtkee? a which is No not he member. B and °1 Arithmetic, Business Principles, Shorthand, Typewriting two:or',Iiree Leave Fremantle: August 25. ,reati individual or group of citizens, of ing. You can take any one subject or a combination Return Fremantle: November 2. employment our the efficient, has to right however yourself large, have made When you free. First Class Throughout. This service is will assist you to obtain a clerical vosition. place upon a Mayor the obliga£115 Australian. 'P or write, Call, Fees are payable in monthly instalments. '=teamers, Hotels, Sights. Guides. tion of attending any religi, i• for full particulars. 12 Days Japan. service other than that of his own 5 Days Singapore. choice." Exchange Favours Us Now. A fter pointing out that he had It May Not Next Year! refused to go to a service oil Jubilee Day in the Anglican Ca"WA's Business University." thedral, Alderman Smith said; "I Sheffield House, 713-21 Ha y Street, Perth. Opp. G.P.O., Perth. T am not goinczto Niall.111111111111.111111111111.111b. say definitely PATRONISE OUR ADVERTI SERS AND HELP YOUR OW N:
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Saturday, June 22,
1935.
THE RECORD.
FIVE
News of The Week mu
Catholic Church is steadily obtaining a footing in most parts of the country, but there is no evidence that this growth is at the expense of the Protestant community." The report recommends the General Assembly to call for the amendment of the Education (Scotland) Act, 1918, "which involved subsidising by the State of Catholic teaching, and to propose a national system of education embracing all children irrespective of religious beIt further recommends liefs." that in future no schools of denominational character be built, that religious tests for teachers should be abolished, that no member of a Religious Order should be employed on the staff of a public school, and that religious instruction should be given either by teachers of the regular staff or by officially recog nised representatives of the chur"The debt Protestants ches. owe to the Reformation is so great that we cannot allow our priceless heritage to be impaired by the movements of the Papacy in Scotland," adds the report.
in 1853, he received his early eduThe Archbishop of Westmincation at the Latin School in that ster (Archbishop Hinsley) was town, and there laid the founda- among the guests invited to the tions of that love for the classics State banquet at Buckingham which grew with the years: At Palace for their Majesties' JubiMaynooth he more than fulfilled lee, but owing to his absence in his early promise, and in a class .ome His Grace was unable to which included such distinguish- be present. ed students as the late Dr. Walter McDonald, he was an outN standing figure. After his or- fordepotism on the part of Braddination in 1876, the Bishop of Bede'sCorporation excluded St. Grammar School and St. Achrony decided that the time Joseph's College, two Catholic had come to place the Latin institutions, from the distribuSchool under more direct clerical control, and appointed Father tion of Royal Jubilee mementoes. A protest was sent to the comConington to take charge. Here mittee responsible by the headfor three years he laboured sinmaster, Monsignor Tindall and gle-handed, both as professor and head the mistress, Sister Mary In 1879, he was a president. But St. Bede's reI mmaculate. candidate for a Chair in Theology following telegram: the ceived in Maynooth, his opponent being "The King and Queen warmly the future Archbishop of Tuam— thank St. Bede's Catholic GramDr. Healy. After what has been mar Sehool for their kind Jubilee described in the Maynooth Cen- greetings." This came in retenary Record as "a close and sponse to the school congratulaprolonged contest," the Chair tions, and assurance of continued LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. was awarded to Father Healy. prayers for their Majesties. St. WESTERN STOVE CO., In the following year he was Joseph's College received a simi- Corner QUEEN and WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH. again a candidate, but Father lar telegram. Ring B6307. O'Donnell—the future Cardinal —was elected to the post. As a "The police . . . will I am satmissionary priest in Achonry, his isfied take steps to prevent any life was a very active one. He disturbances in the future," statbecame in turn parish priest of ed Sir Godfrey Collins, SecreAttymass, Bonnivonlon, Collon- tary for Scotland, replying in the ey. Ballymote, and Swinford. House of Commons to questions When the See of Achonry be- by Dr. W. J. O'Donovan relatCleopatra—Plain, 4/6. Grannie Smith—Fancy, 8/6 ; Stancame vacant with the death of ing to the disturbances in Edindard, 8/ - ; Plain, 5/6. Dr. Lyster in 1911 his name was burgh on the occasion of the reBeauty—Fancy, 7/ - ; StanRome of that with forwarded to Rome conference. Prior C.Y.M.S. dard, 6/6. cent the present Bishop, Most Rev. to a civic reception in honour of Rokewood—Plain, 4/6. and Fancy—Wrapped, Graded Dr. Morrisroe. who subsequently the delegates, the Protestant Acpacked in corrugated cardboard made him Vicar -General of his tion Society held a meeting at padded cases, 1st. Grade. diocese. In 1914 he was made a which threats of violence were Standard—Graded and Packed in remained Domestic Prelate. He paper -lined cases, 1st. Grade. made. and during the receptiou a small Plain—Sound, but with a profound student of Theology great, noisy mob gathered in the blemishes, assorted sizes, placed all his life, and • as Theologian vicinity of the City Chambers. in paper -lined cases. accompanied Dr. Morrisroe to the Sir Godfrey Collins told Dr. All Cases—The Standard bushel. and Maynooth at Synod National approx. 401bs. nett. O'Donovan that he has obtained Recommend Rome Beauty and the Provincial Synod at Tuam. particulars of the meeting and of Most Rev. Dr. Roche. Bishop Grannie Smith. the demonstration and added: "I ENGLAND. of Cloyne, conferred the Order understand that special police Above Prices include Railway o) Priesthood, in the Chapel of ! On May 8,. the Feast of precautionl were taken on the Freight to your Station or Siding. lount St. Mary. Cobh, on a re- St. Joseph, postulants evening of April 27 and that altwo Terms--Cash with Order, Post cent Sunday, on Rev. Edward received the habit of the Insti- though a few incidents occurred, Office, Donnybrook. Murphy, Macroom, and Rev. John tute at the Provincial House of Exchange must be added to arrests in resulted which of Cheques. Sheehan, Blarney, for the Dio- the Sisters of St. Joseph, New- some being made, there was no seriTrains leave Queenwood 11 a.m. cese of Cloyne. After the cere- port, Mon. Miss Bourne, former ous disorder." Similar disgraceTuesday, Thursday, Saturday. mony Most Rev. Dr. Roche re- teacher at Downham, Kent, was ful conduct by the Protestant E. C. D. KEALL ceived the first blessing of the given the name Sister Michael Action Society was reported QUEENWOOD, new priests. His Lordship was of ph, and Miss Inglis that Lyons, the AusJose A. J. Mr. when PRESTON VALLEY, assisted by Rev. W. Walsh, The Very Rev. tralian Prime Minister, was given Sister Celine. Via DONNYBROOK. Adm.; Rev. N. Smyth, Rev. J. Trevor Hughes, I.C., officiated in the Creedom of the City of EdinSheedy, Rev. D. O'Connor, and the absence of his Grace the burgh. Rev. T. Murphy. Cardiff. Rev. Archbishop of SCOTLAND. Simmons, of Downham, Father The Augustinian Abbey, in the Any Number; Any Place; any some of the Sisters' reand Kent, town of Fethard, has been comA questionnaire on the growth Time. among the guests. were latives pletely restored after a century. Three Reception Rooms for Hire. of the Catholic Church was reIt has the On Hire: Crockery. Cutlery, and A letter from Her Majesty's as- cently issued by the Church of distinction of being the oldest Glassware, etc. phone B1724. throughout to read ministers Catholic - Scotland to private secretary, GLAD KEOUGH.. Ireland. This church in use in sistant NEWCASTLE STREET Pvenerable Abbey an assembly of between 3.000 the country, and the report of the dates as far back Manches- Committee on Church Interests Vue, Belle at the 4,000, and as Y ear of its ter, which was addressed by Mrs. says: "With striking unanimity 08 foundation. . 51.311gLstin-]aii Fathers from every house of Lyons, wife of the Prime Minis- the questionnaire returns, parthe Order in Ireland were at the ter of Australia. stated that he ticularly from large cities and inpening was commanded by die Queen to dustrial areas, bear witness to the ceremoriy. convey to the Catholic mothers of widespread belief that Catholic p The Rev. ChristGplier Keane, England and Wales the expres- labour has an unfair advantage in ,:P., d Collifl5tOwfl Westmeath, sion of the Queen's grateful and comparison with Protestant labrecently at the age of 67. sincere thanks for the loyal and our. In many places it is comIhe ,4t1 olddeceased was a member of kind message of congratulations monly said that no Protestant Westmeath family, and by them on the occasion of has the least chance of employlas born at Kilpatrick. Father sent jubilee of the King's ment in certain undertakings so Silver the Director: Was W ALTER BUCKERIDGE, educated at St. Fin- accession, and to assure the m em- long as there are Catholic unemT.L0.0., F.S.M.C., Sometimes. it is allegIrish Seminary, Navan, and the bers of the union that the Queen ployed. Ey Examination, London. was, C°11ege, Rome, where he "much appreciates their kind ed, Catholics are brought from T HESE Credentials are Toor ned dai Alp.r 4 • about 47 years ago. thoughts of Her Majesty.' other areas, or even over from Guarantee. fill the vacancies. The to Ireland, * At Clitheroe, Lancs., the Saw* * 4,gsreat ley Abbey estate of 2.200 acres, Churchman has gone 1li1,reward, and the Trish with a rent roll of i4,240, wniti,rc,11 is the Poorer by the pass- sold for i80,000 by Messrs. Jack\i'°' Registered Agents W.A. Charities. .'3., Monsignor Conningto.n, son Stops and Staff (CurzonQuarter Sharts. 8d. , e ,ofSwinford, Dean of the Dm- street. Mayfair) to Mr. Fattorini, Tickets 2/6. 1 Postage. Enclose Promptly to. Clients Attended Country Achonry, ruins Abbey one of most Bradford. of The its l'ttsl,king and Address —Clare Callanan, Central Avenue, Perth Born atdistinguished fi g- are scheduled as an ancient Ball a frli a derreen monument. P ATRONISE OUR ADVERT' SERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
IRELAND. five hundred Two thousand High Mass the at sang of children of KuFogarty Bishop which iii at presided in Ennis Pro-Ca'aloe, holding of thedral prior to the plain chant for _in ompetitions c the diocese, which the schools of The counties. at. runs into six Father by organised was festival Ennis, who also conp, Cahill, of massed choirs in the to. ducted the -Cathedral. Pro attacks on During May savage have Orangemen Catholics by Counties. Six tiv in made been rampant in Violence has been and school girls mill and Belfast beaten, some been have hildren c they of them so seriously that hospital. in treated be bad to ColStudents from St. NIalachy's from knocked been lege have their bicycles and the machines smashed. Hundreds of Catholics, men and women, have had At the to give up their work. Corporain Exchange Labour tion-street, the men from the Catholic districts have been arnbushed by large gangs of stonethrowers, and during the night hours rifles, revolvers and bombs have been fired into the Catholic A parish qt,arters of the city. has Donnelly, P. priest. Father been set upon, knocked down, and beaten. *• The Orange mobs in Belfast have openly stated that their aim is to make that city by the 12th. of July 100 per cent. Protestant. Next month (July) it is expectOf ed the drum-beating fraternity oil be out in all their Orange vigour to make lurid the atmosphere in their accustomed habitats.
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SIX
A Blessing and A Prophecy As a boy King George Knelt and Received the Blessing of a Priest. A hitherto unrecorded occasien on which the present king knelt down to receive a priest's blessing was recalled by Father Dunstan Sargent, 0.P., in an address during Mass at Stroud, Glos., reports the "Universe." "In the King's boyhood," said Father Sargent, "when he was known as Prince George. he and his elder brother, the Duke of Clarence. were on a walking tour in one of our West Indian isThey were accompanied lands. tutor, and being weary their by from fatigue of a tropical sun, the party arrived exhausted and thirsty at. a lonely spot high up a mountain side where only a few native inhabitants were to he found. "They discovered that the solitary white man in the place was a Catholic priest, and so they became his guests for such simple fare as he could offer them. "Only on the point of departure did the tutor introduce his Royal charges to their astonished host. " 'Come.' said the priest to the Duke of Clarence, 'kneel down and I will give the future Kim:Of England my blessing.' "But the Duke demurred, and when Prince George saw this he at once offered himself, and 1.7ne! at the priest's feet to receive his blessing. "The ways of Divine Providence are inscrutable," con t: Father Sargent, "hut may we not. at Catholics. see in that Prince priest's blessing on George, both a prophecy and a cause of the beneficent rule of a King whose Catholic subjects will this day honour and reverence him with no less sincerity than their fellow citizens."
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 22,
•••
"Who Eats the Pope?"
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
THE OUTCAST.
When a blasphemy is uttered, it is always awkward to rebuke it, because it is necessary to repeat it. And we have no taste for repeating the blasphemies that are being uttered in the present orgy of Nazi paganism,, and which are being repeated in the press without being reboked. Six inches from our nose there is a string of these blasphemies, published in the New Ygrk "Nation" of February 6. by John Gunther, the Vienna correspondent of the Chicago "Daily News," and reproduced. in the "Catholic World," and they breed in one a dumb sort of disgust, almost as if they were the utterances, not of responsible men, but of beasts All this possessed by demons. goes with a Nazi persecution of Christianity, veiled or open, acThere cording to convenience. is, in consequence. a growing tension between Nazi rulers and it is too early the Holy See. yet to forsee how far the feverish fads and fallacies that chase each other across the half-baked and half-baptised new German religion will work themselves out in the conflict with German Catholicism: but the variety of persecutions of Catholic interests countenanced by Berlin must set up severe internal stresses. Anyone with a sense of history will know why pagan fevers infect countries from time to time. The these counreason is that tries become soft, . especially The civilised soft in the head. man, at least the man of Christian civilisation, is hard in the sense of having some power of resistance to follies and fevers. But illusion easily sweeps softheaded peoples with follies—if only they are in fashion. This sort of drifting, dreaming gregariousness is the mark of uncivilised peoples or tribes everyRoom For One Only where. It is nomadic: it has no " Washington, the Greatest of walls or frontiers: it does not Americans." understand the divine beauty of reason and restraint. - And the Polish-American organisations reason of the new Nordic fever sponsored a proposal to have Oc- and folly is well expressed in the tober 11 of each year officially saying: "It has taken the counproclaimed as General Pulaski try by storm." Civilised counMemorial Day. In his message tries are not so easy to take by to the Senate vetoing the pro- storm. Then the Nordic man posal, President Roosevelt said: of the Nazi type is a very slow "I take special note that this thinker; and incredibly backproclamation would be made an ward and behind the times in.sciannual event. ence and philosophy. That is "Every American should have why he clings to the word the deepest appreciation of the "Aryan," as if he were his own brilliant and gallant services of great - grandfather laboriously Genergl Pulaski in the Revolu- poring over the first pages of tionary War. His devotion to Max Muller; under the concenduty ended only when he fell in trated stare of the astounded ethaction in the service of the Re- nologists of later days. He is public; he is one of our heroes of slow in a great many things; that time and of all time. as, for instance, in releasing pri"General Pulaski was distin- soners who are admittedly innoguished among the noble com- cent: or in answering questions pany of those who gave their all put by Catholic bishops. He is for that cause; some were Ameri- also slow in paying foreigners for cans; some were from countries marks they bought up (hiring the across the sea. I do not think war; to the point indeed of ceasthat General Pulaski would have ing to pay them. He is very wished to he singled eut from his slow in bringing about the Utofellows and comrades for more pia that he promised to the Gerhonour than we can give to them man people; the complete finanall. Our tributes to the mem- cial stability which is. it is said. ory of the officers who served on less than ever. and the total disthe staff of General Washington appearance of unemployment, will be the more fitting and ap- which is now greater than ever. propriate if we do ,not seek to He is slow in a thousand things. legislate separate memorial days from the length of his meals to for each of them, however illus- tile lengthiness of his metaphyt ons they may be,. sics. But in one thing he is not "For our own leader of the Am- slow hut almost sick. He is erican Revolution, the greatest of swift to shed innocent blood; and A mericans, and for him alone, the notorious "purge" and the haye we as a people set apart one assassination of Dollftis did show dal-- each year." that efficiency some touch of
1935,
which the Nazis once promisect to display in other fields of activity. German Catholics, numerically one-third of the nation, are involved, of necessity, in implicit opposition to the claim of omnipompotence put forward by the State, /go the .racial theory and to all the pagan ideas which accompany it, no less than to the exalted professors of these dos' trines. "Roman Catholics," said one Nazi leader, "are the black vultures of Getman nationalis We will not stop until we scratched them out of the In of the German people." He wants o cast out Catholicity: to make a Catholic an outcast. If a class test of strength takes place. we shall see something more dical than Bismarck's Kulturkampf, with effects more widely felt over the rest of Europe. 'Ile Saar aryl Austria, as two areas of German Catholicism outside the frontiers of the Reich. will he involved by the international asAnd it is a pects of the affair. history. of v‘ ell-tried axiom "Who eats the Pope dies of indigestion."—"Irish Rosary."
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Saturday, June 22, 1935.
THE RECORD.
SEVEN
FATHER NEVILLE'S ADDRESS " A GARRISON PLANTED BY GOD" THE VOCATION OF CARMEL assembled here to"We are Father Neville, "to day", said to our shores the Siswelcome illustrious Order of ters of the to install them in la. Cannel, in the West, and home new their little the great work a consider to members of that Order that the and are doing for the done have world. Catholic The word Carmel is a Helitbrew word signifying in the the in and garden.' 'a sense eral desigOld Testament the name adits and city certain nates a jacent territory. Now if we go back to the old tradition of the Carmelite Order, we are led back to far distant ages—yea, to the Prophet Elias himself, who lived on Mt. Carmel nearly a thousand years beMt. lore the birth of Christ. Cannel is a well known mountain range in Palestine; and in a cave in that mountain, which was the cradle of the Carmelite Order, St. Elias, its founder, spent his life in prayer and penance.
/, 4 111141
THE SISTERS WITHIN THE ENCLOSURE.
Intercession for Humanity. "The first General Chapter of f dispersion its in a world, which ignorLiving after the Order The Carmelites have always was held in England, and St. ed, if it did not condemn them, claimed St. Elias as their leader the Sisters, he said, lived lives ot and founder. And this claim Simon Stock was elected General. penance and solitude in comhas been ratified by Holy Mother In the year 1251 Our Blessed munity, in mutual affection, and Church, inasmuch as she has Lady. the Patroness of the Or- charity, offering up their lives in granted to the Order a proper der, apeared to that saintly man intercession for humanity and Mass and Office in honour of the him the brown habit, or for the greater glory of Almighty Saint, and has also permitted the and gave worn by all Carmelites God., Thus they perpetuated scapular. erection of his statue in St. the mission of the prophet. Some, Peter's among the founders of ever since. even Catholics, might say, "What :he Religious Orders. As a mat- v a useless life! 'Why don't they ter of fact it was Pope Benedict "Later on was formed the do outside work?" Such was the who wrote the inscription for it: Confraternity of Our Lady of Mt. attitude of those who lived for The Order of Carmel has erect- Carmel. in which every Catholic this world alone—a world which ed this statue to the holy Pro- can enjoy the privilege of wear- had no time for penance and phet Elias, its Founder.' ing the brown scapular and prayer. But the search for pleathereby have a special claim on sure and bodily enjoyment was :This glorious Order came the protection of Mary the diametrically opposed to the docforth from the caves of Mt. Car- Mother of God. In that brown trine of Jesus Christ. With so mel in the 13th. century, to. es- scapular every good Catholic is much talk of sterilisation. birth tablish innumerable monasteries clothed in death, and thus con- control. the nudist sect, and the la many lands. anti-God society, the swing of The first Rule signed to the grave. of the Order the pendulum to-day was from fully authenticated was given by Albert, the Patri"The nuns of the Order were Christianity back to paganism. arch of Jerusalem ; and this Rule founded about 1452 by the Bless- Perhaps it might be doing an in'vas approved by Pope Honorius ed John Soreth. and they follow- justice to paganism to call it !II in 1224. About five years ed the same Rule as the Friars. that. Modern literature and the .,ater the Order withdrew from Solitude and zeal for souls, to re- modern film showed indifference yrla, being no longer able to tire from the company of others, to the spiritual side of life, and preserve their from to burn for the salvation of the so there was need for something monastery the attacks of the Saracens. The world—these constitute the spe- or someone to sound the tocsin Religious were divided by their cial calling of the Carmelite 8f- alarm, to arouse the soul to a 0 General The into different bodies-- Nuns. They live together in proper sense of its duty. )rle going to siga such was House Carmelite charity, mutual Nlessina, found a monastery community, in their midst, in erected station nal communing ever another prayer. to France, and in and another to England. a garrison planted by God to in.. with their hidden Lord and God.
Very rte
V. rather
the Public Chapel. Neville, OM.", ad dresses the large Concourse from the steps of
spire them to higher things, to help them to save their souls and bring down God's blessing in The examples of many ways. St. Teresa of Spain. and more recently of St. Teresa of Lisieux, both shining luminaries of the Carmelite Order, had been and still were powerful iminflIces in the world, and he was confidetit that the nuns would be a blessing and a tower of strength to Catholics in 'Western Australia. A Note of Sadness. "If," continued Father Neville, "there is any note of sadness in this function to-day, it is due to the grief that we feel- at the loss of our late lamented Archbishop, who was anxiously looking forward to officiate at this ceremony to-day and preach the Alsermon for the occasion. mighty God, however, disposed otherwise; still we feel that His Grace is with us in spirit and that from his high throne in Heaven he is smiling down on us his gratitude for the grand welcome and reception we have given the One Sisters of Mount Carmel. word more and I am finished. The introduction of these Sisters into the Archdiocese was the last official act performed by His Grace in his illustrious career as the first Archbishop of Perth. Now these good Sisters have conic from the East, like the \Vise Kings who came to pay their homage to the ._ new-born Saviour. but with this difference —the Kings, wise men, brought gold as a tribute to Quist, their King and God- but these good Sisters have brought only themselves and their virtues of poverty, prayer and penance. Hence, in their name. I appeal to you to help them p'enerousJy towards liquidating tine expense they have incurred in the erection of this Carmel, which God grant may prove in time a cradle and . a nursery of saints, who by their virtues will bring down op this fair land of 'Western Australia, its families and its homes. God's choicest gifts and blessings."
Saturday, June 22,
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
A Page From The Past "NEWS" FROM THE FILES OF 60 YEARS AGO. A New Atlantic Telegraph. The largest ship in the world, with the exception of the "Great Eastern," has jt.st arrived in the Thames, to take on board he shore end of a new Atlantic cable abotit to connect Ireland with New York by a direct line. The Direct United States Cable Company have an improved cable of Messrs. Siemens Brothers, which is to be laid across from Ireland to Nova Scotia, and thence along shore to New Hampshire for The new vessel, New York. which is to be employed in this service is called the "Faraday." She is 360 feet long by 52 feet beam, and she is 36 feet deep Her registered measurement is upwards of 5,000 tons, but she is capable of carrying considerably over 6,000 tons burden. Dissolution of Legislative Council. His Excellency Governor \Veld dissolved the Legislative Council on Tuesday, August 4 (1874). Visit of the Queen to Chiselhurst Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, paid a visit on. Saturday to the Empress Eugenie at Chiselhurst. From Camden House the Queen and the Princess drove across the common to the Church of St. Mary and inspected the mausoleum of the Emperor Napoleon. Her Majesty was received at the church by Vey. Father Goddard, and before leaving deposited wreaths upun the tomb of the rite 1::mperc r. The Re r-rnatory. t il the issue of September b, 1874. a proposal is set forth for the establishment of a Boys' Reformatory towards which Bishop The Griver had donated £500. necessity for this institution is urged as "we still have in our midst memberc of the `larrikin A . NEW EDITION OF
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class,' and by far too many young folk whose morality is below zero, and whose ideas of meun and tuum are of the very loosest kind, and who in very many instances view the decalog-ue as a very unnecessary piece of legislation. . . . A few lashes with a cat-o'-nine-tails is not sufficient correction for our street arabs. What is requisite is months—in some instances years—of training and discipline in a Reformatory and a Reformatory we must have established." The Modern Babylon. London, with its I.,000,000 inhabitants living in 23,000 streets, is remarkable for having 1,000 churches and 4,000 public-houses. Its aggregate number of deaths by violence is on the average every year 2,600 of these 239 persons being burnt alive. These figures are truly "signs of the time ." A
Catholic Key to the Apocalypse. A work entitled "A comparison between the History of the Church" and the Prophesies of the Apocalypse" has recently been translated from the German by Mr. Edwin Lisle (brother of Mrs. Weld). Consecration of Dr. O'Connor. The new Bishop of Ballarat, the Right Rev. Michael O'Connor, was consecrated on Sunday, the 17th. (August, 1874), by Cardinal Franchi. The ceremony took place in the Chapel of the Propaganda. One of the aSsisting prelates was the Archbishop of Melbourne. Chinese and Javanese Immigration. The Government has appointed Messrs. E. Birch, G. .Glyde and W. Pa.dbury as a committee to receive applications from parties desirous of introducing Asiatics. Applicants must guarantee to provide proper lodging and food, to which Chinaman are accustomed; to take them off the hands of the Government on arrival to advance two months' wages: and lastly, to engage them for 12 months. Drowned. On Sunday, August 10, Mr. Herold, the dyer, and his stepson Wansborough were, we regret to announce, drowned in Monger's Lake. From the evidence given at the inquest, it appears that the unfortunate nie-1 were out duck-shooting, when during a squall, it is conjectured the boat in which they were was capsized. A verdict in accord ance therewith was returned. Building Site. Our readers will learn with pleasure that His Lordship the Bishop has purchased a piece nf ground contiguous to Vietwin Square f9r the purpose of erecting a Boys' School thereon. C.Y.M.S. Music, Literary and Miscellaneous Entertainment. A "stump speech." delivered by a sable wooer of legislative honours, Mr. Mannix, was very apropos at these times of political agitation. . . . The enlightened borough of "Wanneroo." whose suffrages the orator was understood to solicit, will he well represented in our next Council if they return this candidate.
A Miracle at Lourdes. Mrs. Baker, an American lady, on May 25 (144) arrived at Lourdes with her husband and sister, both of whom are ProAbout a year before testants. Mrs. Baker met with a serious accident, by which her spine was She had suffered dislocated. acutely, had been paralyted during the winter, and at the time of her visit to Lourdes was quite unable to go up or down stairs. For two days after her arrival she was unable to bear the short drive from the town to the Grotto, but on the morning of the 28th., she made up her mind to brave the cold and the suffering entailed by any movement She went in a carriage to the Grotto, and was assisted down On entering the into the bath. bath her sufferings became more acute, and seemed almost beyond Her her powers of endurance. sister, in the true spirit of a Protestant, exclaimed: "There was no need for you to come to LourBut des to take a cold bath." the faith of the poor lady never failed for a moment. She begged her sister to rub her limbs. Immediately an indescribable feeling of comfort took the place of her pain, and she was cured. In a few moments she hastened to the Grotto to return thanks to Our Lady, the Health of the Her husband knelt heSick. joining his thanksgiving with those that arose from her heart.
1935,
A Growing Business
As the well deserved reward of Quality, Service, and E thcien c y, Messrs. Laub man and Pank, Opticians, 64 Barrack St.• Perth, have t und it necessary to c'pen a Branch similar 10 their present up to date premises. This Branch was MR. T. G. SIIITR. da opye.,ned the yesterlocation of which is N0.4 The Arcade, Newsnaper Hous, li sieg'LdTerornace. GeDoerg nes similar to present premises, this Optical trance will be one of great coto clients necessitating attent, lo Oculists' Prescriptions and Ar,; of men ts. Demonstrations, Sole:, th Instruments. Repair work, etc. th also be carried on at the Bra:. It is worthy of record that the - or has made such progress. Having iii ly established in this State the th tone Aid to Hearing, for whic: re Firm are sole Agents, the Instr: ii will also he demonstrated in th.. The convenience Jr: Branch. Branch will also cater for th&r Fremantle clients, and the teous attention and efficiency A; maintained. This subsidiary F' will he under the direction of the eral Manager. Mr. T. G. Smitl:. will continue ti, personally super4 the Head OrTic,. in Barrack-street a addition to th,' new shop. "The h rord" joins in ,rishing the new Ent prise that sur-t.sss which the Barrack s treet Heari nrr , e has attained
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Saturday, June 22, 1935.
Living With the Church Read our Calendar Weekly
—Sunday within the OcJune 23 Corpus Christi. 2nd. tave Of Pentecost. Semiafter Sunday 2, Of the double. -White. Octave. from St. John emThe Epistle of ha,ises strongly the necessity So great P -spirit of charity. the • mutual love inshould be thissupremely instanculcated and that it will extend ced by Christlaying down of life the even to the occasion arise. itself should let L.S not children, little v I love in word nor in tongue, but truth." in deed and in this Sunday, folof Gospel The upon the Feast closely so lowing speaks of Christ, of of the Body the parable of in Eucharist the a great feast the man who made Business, many. invited and kept reasons trifling and leasure p similar Do away. the guests reasons keep us from Holy Communion? , June 24.—The Birth of St. John the Baptist. Double of the first class, with Octave. White. 2, Of the Octave of Corpus Christi. Other than Our Lady, St. John the Baptist is the only Saint whose birthday is honoured by While vet in his the Church. mother's womb, he was freed from the stain of original sin. His life of 'austerity and lowliness was spent in the desert where he was prepared by God for his Lnique mission as the Herald of the Messiah. He was called by Our Lord the greatest of the prophets. Outstanding among nis virtues were fearlessness and • humility, which rejoiced in turning attention from himself to the Lamb of God, and in sending his own disciples to follow Christ. June 25.—Of the Octave of Corpus Christi. Semi-double. White. 2, St. William. 3, Of the Octave of St. John. "As often as vou shall eat this bread and drink: this chalice, you shall show the death of the Lord until he come." June 26.—Of the Octave of Corpus Christi. Semi-double. White. SS. John an Paul. 3, Of the Octave of St. John "He that eateth my flesh. and rinketh Imy blood, abideth in !iluene . in him." Octave of Corpus 27.—Octave Christi. Double. Greater White. 2. n- the Octave of St. John. ;I:1,e:.vteha_t rha ._ eateth this bread forever." j',_ 11 28 -Feast of the Sacred neart. Double of the 1st ,Class, with Octave. White. rreface „e preof the Sacred Heart. sent 1 11e Sacred form of devotion Heart began in the 1)itsit, urY• The Mass "Misere1929, ;has displaced in March, when Pointed , the Holy Set- apMass with a ,,r o- . Prei;cnew Per and an entirely new Oftice. his feast was establisho u,s i'mayur Lord's own wish, to qs finly one of rep,.-at',-.ai .railitudi l or the coldness and intowards the °f mannt. i1114 llessed eSacrame ) u0: 131.----9 SS. Peter and Paul. Oct, e of the lst. Class .<yith red IT, Red. 2, Of the Sactl'artApos-. Preface of the The es _P flames °I St. Petet. fisher()ff saida, and St. Paul, a liflid t Tarsus, are constantly her °gether by e Church iotinder• kithNo, s. under Christ. e prayers of the Mass c0 111" to both Saints, the
rHE RECORD.
NINE
The Early Irish Church IRISH BISHOPS AND THE REFORMATION. In his address at the blessing to exclude any grave Pope in spjrituals? Were these and laying of the foundation of tradition as to the distortion nature of conditions realised? Some would stone of the Franciscan Noviti- the saint's teachinv. If St. Pat- question the Bishops' knowledge ate. "Maryfield," Campbelltown, rick was a Protestant, as mod- of the situation or their awareSydney, Archbishop Sheehau ern canardists suggest. the fact ness of the significance of their made illuminating reference to a c ould not have been hidden from action; others would emphasise recent article in the Sydney C olumbanus. the fact that they were not free -Morning Herald." "The writer "I will refer briefly to another agents, and would point out that of that article," said His Grace, s tatement of the 'Herald' writer," Henry VIII. was a very unplea"says that the ancient Church of c ontinued His Grace. "He says sant gentleman to argue with Ireland from the time of St. Pat- that a large majority of the Irish others would say that they were rick, and for some centuries later, Bishops and most of the clergy not genuine Irish Bishops, but differed from the Church of and people accepted the Protest- were either Englishmen or creaRome in doctrine and ritual. The ant Reformation. The founda- tures of the English Crowr.. But, s tatement is a mere canard. If tion for this assertion is that at aside from all this, even though the Church of Ireland and the least four historical writers of the Bishops had taken the false Church df Celtic Britain were the present day, among them oath, their action would not have schismatic and heretical chur- Father Myles Ronan, agree in thrown their country into schism. ches, the world would have rung stating that most of the Irish unless their example had been with it. Yet neither the Holy Bishops took the Oath of Sup- f ollowed by priests and pe-iple. See in those days nor contem- remacy—that is, the oath ac"Now, whatever the Bishops porary writers say a word about knowledging Henry VIII. as may have done, it is most cerit. It was well known, ot head of the Church. Let us sup- tainly true that the priests and course, that Ireland and Britain pose that these writers are cor- people of Ireland did not forsake refused for a time to fall into rect. What follows? Very their allegiance to the Pope. line with Rome on the question little of interest to Protestants. However, the supposition which of the date of Easter. but that The Bishops could not have be- we have been considering is -just was merely a matter of good or- come schismatics, unless, know,- a supposition, and no more. The der and discipline. The Easter ingly, deliberately, and without theory maintained by Father controversy, however, so far as compulsion they rejected the Ronan and the other writers has the Celtic churches were con- governmental authority of the r eceived a rude shock from Mr. Dudley Edwards, who, in the; 1 4111.4,014411÷411,•411044M4411101141111,•4114-4111.4 January and February numbers of the 'Irish Ecclesiastical Re• cord' of this year, goes over the whole ground again and arrive-; at the conclusion that six Bishops. or at most eight, Dr( false, while twenty-one remain• ed faithful, and that, of the six or eight. only two, or pert:a.:s only one, preached the heresy cf the so-called reformers. "What Protestants call 'the Church of Ireland' is noth:r:•_z more than an extension of the English Protestant Church. It is a mere intrusion in Ireland. a phase of the English invasion and usurpation, a cancerous growth, a thing with a very evil history. I refrain from the shameful details. But I have said enough on the subject, MANJIMUP MISSION SCHOOL, Mitt Y, 1935.—THE FOOTBALL TEAM. which I have approached with (Yreat reluctance.' cerned, had this advantage, that it showed no doctrinal difference between the combatants; if there had been any such difference, it would have surely come to light in the course of that fierce and prolonged dispute, which lasteu from the time of St. Augustine's arrival in Britain in 595 until about the year 700.
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" Another important point to be borne in mind is this, that before the mission of Augustine began and all through the years Of the Easter controversy,' Irish missionaries were streaming out to the Continent, and were everywhere acknowledged and welcomed as preachers of true Christianity. No charge of heresy was made against them. They were neither heretics nor schismatics, but just good, honest weavers of the common web The great St. of Catholicism. Columbanus, one of the earliest of them, boasted in a letter which he addressed to Pope Gregory, that Ireland had never known That letthe taint of heresy. ter was written about 140 years after the death of St. Patrick. a very brief period, short enough
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solemnity to-day is almost entirely in honour of St. Peter. white the commemoration on the fo!lowing day is devoted to St. The Gospel of t..;-clay Paul. contains the important pass tges from St. Matthew's Gospel relating tc the prirnacY of Peter.
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Saturday, June 22,
THE RECORD.
TEN
H.A.C.B. SOCIETY DISTRICT BOARD. The iurtnightly meeting was held on the 18th. inst., the District President, Bro. Frank Reader, presiding over a good attendance of members. Final arrangements were made for the social to be held at the Cathedral Hall on the 20th. inst., in honour of the newly-elected National officers, during which the National President (Bro. 10'Mahony), and the National Treasurer (Bro. Hynes), will be installed by the Administrator of St. Mary s Cathedral, Very Rev, Father Kelly. On Sunday, the 16th. inst., the District Board visited St. Joseph's Branch Northam, and although some members were absent from the meeting, still there was evidence of enthusiasm and keenness on the part of those who were present, and no doubt the visit of District officers will have the effect of further quickening up interest in A very cordial the branch's affairs. welcome was extended to the National officers, all of whom were present. Visits were made to Star of the Sea Branch, Fremantle, on 10th. inst., and to St. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park, on the 17th. inst. It was found that the former branch is, of course, solid and functioning well, and no doubt it will participate in the wave of progress that is being experienced by some of the other branches. At Victoria Park, the District officers were delighted at the wonderful improvement in membership and otherwise that St. Joachim's has shown during the last twelve months, and the officers and members are sincerely commended for it. At all three branches the National officers and District officers were most hospitably entertained Subject to it being suitable to the branch, a delegation from the District Board will make a visit to the Mirroi of Justice Branch, Bunbury, on Sunday, July 7. This branch has made such remarkable progress during the last few months that District officers are anxious to come in contact with the officers and members and encourage them to continue the splendid work that has been done. It is expected that towards the end of July the General Secretary will visit Albany with a view to quickening up and reorganising the affairs of the It is many years since a branch. visit was made to Albany and it Is hoped that the result of the proposed visit will be that the branch will be improved from every point of view. St. Joseph's Branch, Albany, has recently lost by death two of its most valued members, in the persons of Bro. Mathew Kennedy, who joined the branch on July 2, 1889, and Bro. John Phillips, who was initiated on August 1, 1888. These fine old members were in the society continually for 46 and 47 What a wonderyears' respectively. ful tribute this is to the value of the society as a Catholic organisation. May their souls rest in peace, The District Board will visit St. Malachi's Branch on Wednesday, July 3, and St. Canice's Branch, Cottesloe. on Wednesday, July 10. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch, Nedlands, The usual fortnightly meting of the above branch was held in St. Teresa's The PresiHall on the 12th. inst. dent. Bro. Frank Hayes, .presided over a good attendance. Report from delegate on the activities of the Metropolitan Social Council re social evening to be held on the 13th. inst., at St. Teresa's Hall, to assist our branch with the membership drive, was assur. ed of eevry success, and it is hoped that many new members will be brought into the branch as a result. Every member can assist in this direction, and so increase the numerical Sr. Sheila strength of the society. Stewart was installed as guardian, and members were particularly pleased that Sheila was again taking an active part in the affairs of the branch: also that Sr. Rose Barron was quite well again. The next meeting will he held on 26th. inst., when our branch will meet the Highgate Branch in the table tennis and bobs competition. Members are specially reminded to come along that night and give the Highgate members a warm welcome. The meeting closed with the usual prayers. On the 13th. inst.. a social evenirw. organised by the Metropolitan Social Council, was held at St. Teresa's Hall. Considerably over a hundred Hibernians from all the metropolitan branrhes attended, also several members of the District Board. The Nedlands members are very grateful to the Metropolitan Social Council. and sincerely
hope their unselfish efforts to help our branch will be rewarded by our members getting their young Catholic friends to join up with the Nedlands During the evening the Branch. members of the Nedlands Branch pre sented Bro. D. J. McGerr with a fountain pen, in appreciation of what he has done for the branch as our secretary since its formation in February, The District President, Bro. 1931. Frank Reader, made the presentation. Olt. Patrick's Branch, Perth. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in Cathedral Hall on Wednesday, 12th. inst., with the President, Bro. J. H. O'Donoghue, in the chair. Sick pay, amounting to £7 16s 8d, was passed for payment to Correspondence confive members. sisted of letters encloisng cheques and medical lists from three branches, and Reports from the General Secretary. covered the activities of the Metropolitan Social Council, in connection with
1935,
Cottesloe on the 12th. inst. The sec- teams for next year was receiving ven retary requested any members desir- strong support from the variou,s ous of joining the Hibernian cricket cheS, and it promises fair to be a po;: club to hand in names as early as to be reckoned with during the et Reference was also made ing season. It was proposed to b,, possible. to the Clontarf concert, for which any a concert at Clontarf on July ig budding artists will be welcome. After members of the table tennis and'br,:', the meeting the members enjoyed a teams are putting in many good table tennis tournament and com- of practice and are very confidee'i repeating last year's success munity singing. and-agL, winning the cup. As our next zt; ing night coincides with the vi , St. Joachim's Branch. the District Board, arrangements There was a very itiir attendance at being made to have a full attendaz the meeting held on June 4, presided of members as a very sociable After the over by the vice-president, Bro. E. A is anticipated conclti, Apologies were receil ed of business, prayers were offered Heagney. I, unable were who of officers the the repose soul of the late kz, from several report secretary Receipts for the evening, bishop. to be present. The ed that three meirliers who were on tailed £12 16s Id, and sick pay to, Ale sick list were now fully recovead. amount of fl was passed for payit r. Pre also reported that the :ns..allation of the new National 13:rectory mem hers was to be ma& tht, subject cf a Rev. Paul Mcrere, S.J., whoi, social night, on June 20, and urged all members to be present on that occasaid to have brought 4,000 Bro. Christians into the sion in the Cathedral Hall. Church clz, Harvey reported that the cricket
ing his 27 years of missionr. life in Southern India, has 6; at Madura, at the age of 54,E, worked principally among the pressed classes and built pels for them, and as .schools. although he himselL a little thatc xyays lived in hut. 1 —:",:1111111111111111111111IIIIIIIPAH
FEDERAL - STATE • Taxation Returns E FINAL
•
DATES FOR LODGMENT: LAND: 31st August.
=
INCOME: Salaries and Wages. Form HA, 31st July.
•
Business Incomes, Form 9,
F. HOSPITAL FUND. Form HFA,No.1 FINANCIAL EMERGENCY TAX, F.E. 31.1 August.
MISSION SCHOOL, MA.NJIMUP. 1936
Penalties for failure. up to £100 Pet 011ift, Forms and Instructions at E. A. BLACK,
State tomn;ta..on,— of Tovwoo ni Fed•ral 14.ptity Cumn,,,,,ner of rua,i,n.
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the social to be held at Nedlands on Members were Thursday, 13th. inst. asked to attend in good numbers, in order to help the efforts of the NedMembers were also lands Branch. informed of the complimentary social to the newly appointed National Directory on Thursday, 20th. inst., in Cathedral Hall, it being hoped that the attendance would be something We are pleased out of the ordinary. .to report that Bro. M. Brown is making satisfactory progress after his operation, and should soon be restored to health. On next meeting night, June 26. this branch will be at home to St. Canice's Branch, from Cottesloe. On this account the meeting will commence at 7.30 p.m. New members are still welcome to the branch, and an increase in nominations is looked forHospital ticket lists are ward to. now open. and members who have not already done so should avail themselves of this additional benefit by which, for the sum of 10/6. they entitle themselves to six weeks' free hospital treatment in the ensuing twelve months. The first of the debates in the "B" Grade of the W.A. Debating League will take place in the Railway Institute on Monday, July 1., when a team representing this society will be opposed to the Railways team. on the question. "That the Upper House should he abolished," the affirmative being taken by the Hibernians. Strong qiip. port from the society is sought St. Teresa's Branch. On the 5th. inst Bro, B. Hastie presided over the usual meeting of the above branch, a fair number of members being present, whilst apologies were received from the past president and warden. Owing the W.A. Catho. lie Tennis social, the District Board s annual visit was postponed to a later date, when a full muster of members The office bearers for is anticipated. the ensuing year are as follows: President. Bro. B. Hastie: vice-prtsident, pro. W. Wooltorton: secretary. Bro. A Aitken: treasurer. Sr. M. Wilkin. eon: warden, Bro. K. Winton : guar. Sr. H. Duke dian. Sr. M. Power. was initiated as an honorary member. G. Rampant and F. Ward were nom. m ated for membership, and it is hoped the members Willi continue this good work, thereby showing their interest in Arrangements were the competition. made for Pro. Harvey to convey mem. "A" hers to the Ned/ands social. Grade will play their first match at
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THE RECORD.
attendance, representalarge the metropolitan and tive f all the of branches the at present was A cBS t.alla.ti.on" of the National Dirn Hall on ectoryn i the Cathedral Proceedings night. Thursday oinineced. at 8 o'clock with a c evening in honour of the social Nationl offiewiy-appointe n Bro. President, National cers— NaO'Mahony; D. O'Connell Bro. W. A. Secretary, tional National Treasurer, Browne, and This Direc.. Hynes. J. Bro. T. appointed at the last was tory Convention held at Triennial May 8 and 9 or this on Brisbane for the second time when, ear, y history, Western Australia 'n its with the Directory. honoured was constiThe National Directory of the executive central the tutes and Australia throughout Society occalast The Zealand. New sion on which W.A. was so when the honoured was in 1912, appointwas O'Dea M. Bro. late and the President, ed National was O'Connor Pat Bro. late Treasurer, elected as National and Bro. J. S. Dowling was appointed as National Secretary. They held office with distinction An important reuntil 1915. sult of the election of these onicers is that the next Triennial Convention of the Society will be held in Perth in May, 1938, when delegates from all the States and from New Zealand will he visiting Perth for that Convention. An interesting link with the last Directory is Bro. J. S. Dow14, who was a guest of the District Board at the function. The Irish National Foresters was represented by Mr. Jas. Dwyer, General Secretary. and other guests . included Rev. Father Kelly, Adm., Rev. Father Winston, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Rev. Father Russell, and Rev. Father
il'unction members and have brought to Western A ustralia Our the second time in its history so signal an honour as that of the National Directory of the Society of which they have been so long and
f uture. And while you look back with tear-stained eyes on that isle of
it other societies are but of yesterday. True to the Old Land from whence it
simple and clear: "The Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society." No need for me on an occasion like this, ladies and gentlemen, unique by reason of the ceremony we are now to perform, to exhort you to become enthusiastic members of this grand society of whose benefits you can partake, in Whose social enjoyments you can share, and in whose long role of honourable members and most respected citizens you can find inspiration to nobler deeds and holier lives.
Destiny, she looks out with pride on the fairest daughter of her creation.
Pear though these two names are to such devoted members. I join with you in congratulating them most heart- me, you acid another dearer still, and ily on this grand occasion ,and while that name is Catholic. Lest any among doing so I am confident that they will, the fold of Christ might be debarred under Divine guidance, discharge the trona the innumerable benefits, you duties of their high office in such a remove what might seem to be national \barriers, and the names, manner as to rendound to their credit Hibernian Australasian, dear to every and to our honour. true Irishman and every true AustraBefore performing to-night's cere. lian, you acid a name dear to all united mony, ladies and gentlemen, I would in Faith of Christ, and unswerving like to remind you that the H.A.C.13. in the their loyalty and devotion to the Society deserves your most enthusias- Chair Peter. Thus your Society tic support. It stands like the giant stands ofdefined with a definition as exoak in the forest and compared with haustible and comprehensive as it is
came, it has preserved a marvellous tenacity of purpose, and although it has had its trials and difficulties, it w avered not, but with endatuited courage pursued its noble purpose. In the 56 years of its existence in this State of Western Australia it has seen other organisations spring up, flourish for a time, and then fade to join the shadows of things that were; but in this long span of its history it has never been disorganised by internal feud, nor has it ever embittered social relations by the injustice of its dealings. It wears its rrown of lionJur, that of the Nationat D:rector e, majestical12,- and a jewel of rare brilliance will be set in that cro..vn in 1937 when the Triennial Convention will be held in the Golden West for the first time in its history. Your Society, ladies and gentlemen, has a special corner in my affections. 'You call it the Hibernian Australasian Society, and this title beautifully links up the' old world with the new. It tells us of a land that had a civilisa. tion as old as that of Greece and Rome, that embraced Christianity joyfully and resurrected and reconstructed Christian civilisation heroically: of a land whose music and literature is full of pathos and mourning, whose history is written in tears and blood, but on whose brow still rests the crown of peerless hope. Your title speaks to me of yet another land, a land rich in its golden ore, giant-like in its Rispin. strides of progress, admirable in the The newly appointed National offistalwart courage of its sons, and bright cers and the visitors were the guests as the sun in its promise for the of the District Board, headed by Bro. future. Thus are brought together ther Frank Reader. District Presithe old and new, thus are joined todent. Among those on the platform gether the past, the present, and the with the District President were the General Secretary (Bro. J. Edwards), Rev. Father Winston, Bro. Leo Killeen, Rev. Dr. Sullivan, Bro. S. O'Hal-
loran, Rev, Father Russell. Rev. Father lRispin, Bros. Hogan, Baker, O'Haloran and Finnegan, and Sr. Phyllis Williamson. The District President's Address. The social proceedings were intero riTted for the installation of the new flicers. Bro. Reader, District President, explained as Bro. Brown tad already been installed in Brisbane, it 'AY for them to instal that stiit grht remained the National President and Trea. er It was a solemn ceremony at ,oll C he considered it a high privilege ,t, ePr_es.ide. It was 23 years ago since 1,,r1 Directory was last in Perth, and thre,District Board considered it neces!r3,s ito give due honour to those of& n a function such as that night, ra" s";11 h the occasion certainly warHe, in conjunction with all ians, was impressed by the imPortanee of this function, and he asked the, next threetov uphold worthily for the ears the tradition of the National f'1 the lE).' • lrecthrY and the tradition newiv La clety. He congratulated the a ppointed officers and consid'red th ,ate s interests was in then 'c'aenetdR under their guidanceNHe Upon Father Kelly t6'address the meeting before installing the rAcers,
Officers
Before installing the National President and Treasurer, and robing them in the insignia of their exalted position, I wouldi like to offer a special word of sincere congratulation to the National Secretary, Mr. Brown, on the Although I success of his mission. regret not having the honour of installing him,I rejoice in the knowledge that from time to time wise men go out from the West and come back bearing precious gifts from the East. May God guide our National Directors and may their work be fruitful unto much good.
upon Mr. Ullahoney to speak on behalf of the National Directory. Mr. 011ahonv's Address,
Mr. O'Mahony, who was received with applause, said he was highly honoured by the office that had been conferred an him—the highest it was posbible for the Society to bestow. While he deeply appreciated the honour, he
nevertheless thought that the Society could have chosen a better rei,resentative. However, seeing they had chosen him, he hoped to do his utmost to maintain the high standard of the office. He was indeed very fortunate in being associated with two of the most competent and genuine Hiber. Mans in W.A. in his fellow associates, the National Treasurer and the National Secretary, It .was with that knowledge that he hoped to be able to carry out the duties of the National President with success. He asked them to pay particular attention to Father Kelly's advice, which was practical and to the point. The National Directorate felt quite confident of the co-operation and support of the District Board; without it they could hope to accomplish little. It was all very well to elect people to high offices; that was only the beginning. The main object of the Society was to have an increased membership. It rested with ,he members to be loyal workers, to be loyal to their branches, and to the District officers in all things, and to
Installation Ceremony. The installation ceremony was then proceeded with. Mr. O'C. D. O'Mahony was then presented with the Insignia of his office, in the shape of a richly embroidered collar, and the Papal medal which accompanied it. This medal was presented to the Society some years ago by the Holy Father, in recognition of their fidelity
to the Faith, and is worn by the National President during the period of his office. Bro, T. J. Hynes, the National Trea-
surer, was then installed ,and Bro. Reader (District President) called
Catholic Laymen
To Pay Inspiring Tribute to Their Late Archbishop
The Catholic laymen of Perth lian soil, is a well known fact. —the city and suburbs—have ar- The various Catholic men socieranged to hold a General Com- ties that now exist owe their exmunion at a special 8 o'clock istence to his clear vision, and Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on their progress to his continued His sound judgment Sunday. July 7, for the eternal interest. him that Catholic men late taught their of soul repose of the All Ca- were the real defence of the revered Archbishop. tholic societies have received Church, and that on their deep this suggestion most enthusias- faith and high moral standards tically, and through their zealous depended the Church's real proThe shrine-dotted 'West work and org-anisin:-, capabilities, gress. story of the Church's anthe tells is men 3,60'0 of attendance an ticipated. Although the organi- progress and pays its silent trisation of this function is in the bute to the great Prelate who 'hands of the various Catholic so- gone. But tributes in stone are cieties, it is by no means confin- cold and meaningless unless they ed to- members of these societies. be accompanied and enlivened by All Catholic laymen are earnest- the outward spiritual expression sympathy ly requested to make every en- of that human love and the within live ever the which at present deavour to be object an such For soul. our human that order in ommunion, C rather tribute may be a striking one to then have the Catholic men of Chairman Kelly's Address. Rev. Fathers, Ladies Perth decided on a function that and so great a Prelate. Gentlemen: arranged will be unique in the vast conbe will ransport T tnank you most sincerely for the that is anticipated and detailed 1 honour You have conferred upon gregation from all suburbs, and a OY that will grace solemnity arrangements the in inviting me to be present at these account of f unction and to perform one of appear in next week's issue the occasion. May God bless 'ritual 4,1e most will solemn ceremonies inthe ,and may the also in the this undertakii Plac ofthe H'A C T1 C I come to of "The Record," as of nerth. inspired men Catholic e in Your name and in the name papers. daily all hv their love and esteem for the Ribernians. the National DirecMost Fitting. is I t qc:rY of your great Society on the That the late Archbishop took late Dr. Chine, co-operate with ou ders of men most worthy, on the the Catholic the organisers to make this functhe.\ n i'ders nf men who bv their zeal, a deep interest in e the day tion memorable through the from State the of men etrnsel, and their judgment "e invited the respect of their fellow he first set foot on West Austra- years. y
sh l
c o-operate with them.
As far as the
National Directorate was concerned, said Mr. O'Mahony, he would guarantee that the prestige of the Society w ould in no way suffer by being en. trusted to W.A. hands, confident of the support of all, they hoped that when the deputies from the East attended the next Triennial Conference in Perth, the Society would have shown marked advance. In this way did they hope that W.A. would again be honoured with the National Direetorate when the proper time came. He thanked them for their kindly welcome on behalf of the National officers, and thanked Father Kelly for his inspiring address.
Bro. Dowling's Vote of Thanks Bro. Dowling was then called upon by 13ro. .J. Edwards to propose a vote of thanks to Father Kelly and visitors. Bro. Dowling, who has the distinction of being the only surviving
link with ,the last National Directory in Perth, thanked Bro. J. Edwards for
the kind invitation, and paid tribute to Father Kelly for his address and for installing the new National officers. The address was a graphic description 01 the ideas of the Society and was
worthy of that memorable occasion. His appeal to members to support the National Directory was particularly opportune. It remained only lor the So-
ciety to pay heed to his appeal in the hope that the society would be in. spired tq greater things in future. He desired to tender warmest congratulations to the officers of the National Directorate on the honours which had come their way. No one could have filled the office with more eclat than Mr. O'Mahuny. As a private individual and a member of the Society, he was held in the higest esteem. His work for the Church had already been recognised by the Cross Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice, which was presented to him by the Holy Father at the in-
stance of the late Archbishop. He felt sure that he would fill the office with distinction. Bro. T. Hynes, as National Treasurer, and Bro. Brown, as National Secretary, were very old friends of his, and were well known for their zeal in the cause of the Society. The successful mission of the National Secretary in bringing to the West the National Directory was deserving of their wholehearted gratitude. After paying tribute to the deceased members of the Directory of 1912, the late Bros. M. O'Dea and O'Connor, he referred in f eeling terms to the loss of the late Archbishop, who was present at their installation, The 4ocietv had always rendered him complete co-loperation, and he felt sure that that same co.
operation would be unquestionably given to his successor, His Grace Arch-
bishop Prendiville. He had great pleasure in proposing a vote of thanks to Father Kelly and the visitors for their attendance. Bro. Reader, District President, sup porting, thanked members, priests and visitors for their presence, and the vote of thanks was carried by acclamation.
Saturday, June 22, 1935,
THE RECORD.
CITY EDITION.
" RECORD"
SPORTING (By "SPORT.")
FOOTBALL.
Next Saturday's Games There will be a resumption of League fixtures next Saturday, and all the old keenness will be The games are Imapparent. portant and players in the running for the trip to South Australia will have their last opportunity of displaying their worth to the selectors. The games are: Swan Districts v. Subiaco, at Bassendean. Victoria Park v Claremont, at W.A.C.A. South Fremantle v. East Fremantle, at Fremantle. East Perth v. West Perth, at Perth Oval. Swan Districts appear to be slipping, and probably a big effort will be made to check the drift, by halting Subiaco. It is a big task, hut possibly the fact that the game is at Bassendean may help the locals. It was at that ground that Swans recotded their only victory over the Maroons. I pick SitWaco to win. Victoria Park will tie at home to Claremont, and this game will mark the debut of the latter's playing, coach, Charl.c. Parsons, erstwhile of Carlton (Vic.) and When Sturt (South Austalia). they met on Mar 4th . at Claremont, Claremont won with 16.16 to 12.11. This is going to he a lioever wins. N ery close th;rtg but I have a 3light leaning to Claremont. "The Port Derby" will be staged at Fremantle ane the seaside clubs will put up their tiFual rugEa34: Frensant:e ged contest. won very easily earl:er in the season, but though I pick them to win again. I am saying that Souths will fultly extend then, on this occasion. The big game should be at Perth Oval, where Young Fasts meet Wests. The latter won by 50 points at the last ineet;n.': and should win again. However, it is no certainty, as East Perth at their best is liable to ,IoN\ n any whom they oppose.
NEWS The Davis Cup
Today's Big Game
A USTRALIA-OUT,
Western Australia v. Victoria at Perth Oval ON TUESDAYWestern Australia v. Victoria at Leederville
On It is six years since Victoria played in this State. Satur for listed matches that occasion each won a game. The highest day and Tuesday should produce football of the class. PREVIOUS MEETINGS.
Year. 1904 .. 1908 . . 1911 .. 1914 . . 1921 . . 1924 .. 1925 .. 1926 1926 . . 1927 . . 1928 . . 1929 . . 1929 . . 1930 • • 1933 :.
Winner. Victoria, 14.10 Victoria, 1322 Victoria, 10.15 Victoria, 13.16 West. Australia, 6.16 Victoria, 15.13 Victoria, 22.11 West Australia, 9.5 West Australia, 11.10 Victoria, 11.19 Victoria, 15.20 Victoria, 15.19 West Australia, 5.12 Victoria, 10.10 Victoria, 14.16
Where Played. Loser. Melbourne West. Australia, 8.12 Melbourne West Australia, 6.8 Adelaide West Australia, 8.9 Sydney West Australia, 11.14 Perth Victoria, 6.11 Hobart West Australia, 14.11 Melbourne West Australia, 8•10 Perth Victoria, 7.14 Perth Victoria, 10.8 Melbourne West Australia, 10.12 Melbourne West Australia, 6.9 Perth West Australia, 13.8 Perth Victoria, 5.9 Adelaide West Australia, 9.8 Sydney West Australia, 12.13 /WS,
About the Victorians
The visitors are a hefty lot. produced. If so he must be a He is eminPicked on the basis of two from "dinkurn" champ. each club, it is a very capable ently fair in all his methods, and Keith popular. bunch. Only three players have wonderfully visited this State before-Reg Shea, who will play at the pivot, Hickey (captain, Albert Collier, has been doing great work for Pat Brownlow Medal winner, in 1929, Carlton in that position. great back man and follower; Hartnett and Eric Huxtable are of t wo who originally caine from captain Alby Morrisson, Colto Tasmania. Jack Green, the goal addition In otscray. Fo lier, there is one other who has sneak, is a tall chap-a soliciwon the highest award of Vic- tor by calling, while Jack Evans torian League football-Dick and Laurie Nash are "cops." Jack Reynolds, of Essendon Club. He Davis, who will fill the importwon it last season at the age of ant position of centre half-back, is an elongated high-marking. 18. Other outstanding personali- long-kicking performer, who has ties are Bert Taylor, a young completely shaded all who have Jack giant, who measures 6ft. 4in. and opposed him this season. the of "colts" the of one is Despite his Dyer weighs 15st. 71b. dashing vigorous a is He side. quite be to considered size, he is a "nityy" player. Doug. Nic- ruckster, while his club-mate holls is an Australian aboriginal. (Richard) is a classical rover. He is a great personality-a very The pair collaborate splendidly. successful pedestrian, a boxer Bob Spargo, of Footscray, was a who has made a living in "the surprise selection, as he had only magic square," and a lay preach- played in eleven League games er. Johnny Lewis is one of the when State representation was He has thrust on him. Charlie Gaudion veterans of the party. played close on 200 games for was full-back against our men in He is North Melbourne. Jack Bas- the Sydney Carnival. AnderBruce a follower. AND now TLE MelFREMAN EAST sett is the captain of South beState his for played has son exmost the of SUBIACO IN FRONT. one and bourne, perienced players in the party. fore. He is a defender. Percy As a result of last Saturday's Laurie Nash is described as "the Beames is an all-roundet of games, Old Easts and Subiaco most versatile footballer in Vic- class, though his forte is roving. are two clear games ahead of toria." He is a match winner in Len Stott is Fitzroy's centre their nearest rivals. Both these almost any position. In a game man. A clever turning and acclubs won well, the Seaside Blues last season, he kicked 18 goals curate kicking player. Bert Mills wishing out the Cardinals, and against South Australia. Jack is somewhat of a veteran, having the Maroons doing likewise to Regan is said to be the greatest seen 11 years of League football. A feature of the goal custodian that Victoria has He is captain of Hawthorn. Claremont. games was the win of Victoria Park-their first of the seasonLAST SATURDAY'S GAMES over Swans.
ALCOCK CUP MATCHES. The Alcock Cup competition of the Secondary Schools will commence on next Wednesday, with the following games: Christian Brothers' College v Guildford Grammar School, at Bassendean. Umpires: Field, Oliver; goal, Capstick and Rowe. Scotch College v. Hale School at Claremont. Umpires: Field, Campbell; goal, McIntyre and White. The matches this year promise to be unusually interesting. The Cup is held by C.B.C., who anticipate having to fight hard to retain it.
Scores Quarter by Quarter. 1st. Qr. 2nd Qr. 5.13 3.8 East Perth . . 6.10 South Fremantle • • .. 0.4 10.6 7.4 Subiaco 8.3 1.0 Claremont . . 10.8 East Fremantle . . . . 3.5 5.11 . . 3.7 West Perth . . 7.6 .. 1.1 Victoria Park .. 6.7 3.3 Swan Districts . .
PLACINGS Points . • 24 East Fremantle . . 24 Subiaco 16 West Perth . . . . • 16 . Claremont . . 16 East Perth .. 8 Fremantle South 4 Swan Districts . . 4 Victoria Park . .
PREMIERSHIP
• •
• •
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The Professional "Davis Cup.
11
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Germany Wins 4 Matches to 1. As predicted last week, Australia has been eliminated from the Davis Cup competition. Get. many was never expected to con, quer our men, but those who had followed play closely were not satisfied with McGrath's form, though few thought he would be defeated so decisively by Denkel. He made a brave showing in his Singles against Von Cramm and had he exhibited that form again. st Denkel must have won. And so once again Australia is bump. ed off in the struggle for the cm. eted Davis Cup-the symbol of national tennis supremacy. will now meet Germany Czecho-Slovakia and the winners will engage America, to see who will challenge the holders, Bri, tam . I am nominating America to be Britain's challengers.
3rd. Qr. 10.18 8,12 17.9 9.7 13.15 6.15 9.7 10.10
Final. 13.22 10.16 20.11 14.12 14.17 6.19 15.14 10.12
Points 100 76 131 96 101 55 104 72
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.111111111
Tennis "Wimbledon" Commences on Monday The zone ri .tal- oi the Davii Tune Cup will no be played until \Vimgreat 15. Meanwhile the hi, don tournament, with it con-he will centrated Englp .'i 11.1v3,v., time the carried out, and for r . Cup moved ino Davis for hgeroun beingte the seeded asThe players have been follows: Men.-F. J. Perry (Grea' bri. (Gel' tam ), 1; G. von Cramm(A1151Tiv many). 2; J. Crawford
l3ri• h a), 3; H. W. Austin (Great (America), Allison tam ), 4; W. (America), 6; R 5 ; S. B. Wood Menzel (Czechoslovakia), 7: C. Boussus (France), 8. D. Rood Wom en.-Miss r S. Spe,,; Mrs. (Great Britain). 1; Miss H. 2; ), (Germany ling liVilrls" Jacobs (America), 3; Mrs. 111,O' e. Mm 4; , Moody (America) K. Miss thieu (France), 5:Britain), v; Stammers (Great Br' (Great Seriven Missa),\118. C. (A115. tam ), 7; Miss J. Hartigan trali ubles Pair, aOnnlRyyfnou(rArnmeenr'isca).do llison have been seeded-.A Van
trrdau and Quist (Australia), CrCtrf:00d and Brug-non (France). (America). Budge and Mako tean mdixNefdr s sdpoeurbulnesg. he l tisnh eanni I
LEADING GOALGETTERS G. Doig E.F.) Jennings (S.) T yson (WT.) Lockyer (E.P.) Gook (V.P.) Steward (C.) Butcher (E.F.) Caratti (S.F.)
Early in the year a meeting • professional champions was held in Paris, and it was agreed to commence a competition on the lines of the Davis Cup. This competition was to be known as "The Bonnati Cup." and early from America. entries were France. Germany and Irelail The games should now be on, it the arranged schedule has been carried out, but nothing has reached us in these parts.
48 41 39 26 23 19 19 18
the For the first time in 25 Year two British players-D°Titlbie best Round and Fred Perry--"I that The titles. their ing defend Australia can hope for is may McGrath ins cie 51,1 aza C:,1raoaFraftlolhradwt Ns wrong.
T tTlisnit I; membered that att they will play on grass' wilell uyfaced Oermanv °11 oe cth courts.
Victoria Defeats W.A. in First Interstate Match 25,500 PEOPLE WITNESS THRILLING GAME conditions and a Ideal Iveather marked the crowd wonderful ommencement of the game bec tween W.A. and Victoria, at The visiPerth Oval .to-day. having in unfortunate were tors without their star eld fi the take to who c entre half -forward, Nash, Hi., influenza. from suffering was West Mills. by taken was lace p Australia were without Cronin (injured leg), who was to have L. Walsh played at the pivot. while centre, the at over took half-fora on was ichardson R MacMurray had ward flank. whistle. the of harge c The teams and placings were:
Western Australia
B acks: Fordham, Batt, O'Keeffe. Half Backs: L. Daily, Clarke, R. Lawn (capt: Centres: Bowe, Walsh, Hough. Half Forwards: 13, Ryan, Anderson, Richardson. Forwards: G. Davey, G. Doig, McGlinn. Daily, Followers: McDiarrnid, S. Rainoldi. 19th. Man: Tetley.
Victoria Backs: Gaudion, Regan, Mills.
Half Backs: Huxtable, Davis, Hickey (capt. Centres: Reynolds, Shea, Nicholls. Taylor, Half-Forwards: Morrison, Hartnett. Forwards: Evans, Green, Beames Followers: Collier, Dyer, Martin. 19th. Man: Bissett.
Victoria were soon in attack, but Batt turned them away. A minute later, thew had the ball back ,and Evans, marking in front of the stick—s, scored the first goal of the match. Huxtable and Nicholls were prominent in a spirited piece of play ar , idf_eld, and then McGlinn had a hurried shot that was marked in the goalmouth by Regan. Clarke earned the plaudits of the crowd with t wo dashing saves, and then a snapshot by Green ra. .ied one flag. At this stage Martin. the Victorian rover, left the ground. his place being taken by Bissett. Nichols to Davies to Morrison Was a beautiful piece of wol*; but a poor kick by the last mentioned enabled Batt to clear. Following points to Hartnett and Morrison, Dick dashing style. Lawn cleared in Nicholls brou lit it back, but "Checker" O'Keeffc brought the house down with a r eal "skyscraper." Bowe to Rainoldi to Ryan a likely was looking slow to move, but Ryan was penalisedmove, and was eventually for ho1 1.in, the ball. A nice mark Daily's long preceded - Stuart shot, which Wa4 M arked close up on an angle by A nderson. W.A.'s first score resulted one flag. when Anderson raised equalised.Evans, at the other end. Then Green, from a uscrirnmage. scored full points. aveY to Rainoldi to McDiarmid t a great mark), preceded a point ° the last to mentioned. Another McDiarm;d and then lea II,seames booted Victoria's third ,'.°a1.• Swarming into attack V had the satistacof ictoria . seeing Beames punt his sec d goal. O'Keeffe saved ri 'tautly. f\\ia'esl'he noo,t to hut the Victorians he denied, and a nice eam Combination between Bthe-lv Tlies. and Morrison, preceded sitors' fi was u, fth big score. it v v.A.'s turn now, and the iir°117d showed their appreciation 1" shot uncertain manner as Davey 11°Ine their first goal. Tay-
tor had a shut as the bell rang, his kick raising one flag. First quarter scores: • Victoria: 5.6. West Australia: 1.2. W.A. were quick to move, Davey and Bowe flashing into the picture, but Regan was in the way. Then, following a couple of points to Hartnett, Beames marked right in front and shot home his third majoi. Lawn, Bowe, and McGlinn were applauded for a systematic piece of play, and McGlinn from an almost impossible position coolly. "dropped" his side's second goal. George Doig had a shot but his kick dropped short, and in a trice Victoria had flashed the ball to the other end, where Batt relieved in the goalmouth. Wests, playing better now, football brought it back via the grandstand wing, and Anderson. securing on the half-forward lines, passed neatly to George Doig, whose long kick set both flags waving. Morrison equalised for Victoria. Rainoldi had a shot, but Gaudion was in the way. A minute later Anderson had a try but Gaudion touched the ball as it went through. Clarke to Bowes to Anderson was pretty, but a wretched kick by Anderson destroyed a likely looking move. Davey made amends just afterwards when he marked brilliantHis goal left ly right iv front. W.A. with a deficit of 24 points. Reynolds, the Essendon winger, was applauded for a nice piece of work, and then Dick Lawn (halfback?) electrified the crowd with a long boot that passed through Western Austhe big sticks. tralia were playing excellently now. and when Rainoldi marked close up. he made no mistake. At the other end. Beames raised one flag from the easiest of positions. Then the indefatigible Rainoldi was cheered to the echo as he eluded several oponents and passed neatly to Doig-. who had no trouble in punting his second big score. Came a point to Anderson. and then Albert Collier battled through for his first goal, lengthening Victoria's lead to 12 Regan cleared when points. W.A. seemed likely to score, and from a quick transferal Morrison booted his third goal. Half-time scores: Victoria : 9.10. West Australia: 7.4. Lou Daily to Richardson to Anderson to Rainoldi to Davey preceded a goal to the last mentioned half a miuute from the c ommencement of the third term. Dyer and Hartnett combined nicely together. and the latter's Almost long shot just missed. immediately Green made. anter.d-, Doig missed with full points. a golden opportunity, and Dyer at the other end was unlucky to miss. McGlinn's shot went out, and Daily's long kick was marked in the goalmouth by the reliDyer goaled for able Regan. Victoria, and then, following three minors. Hartnett made no mistake. The visitors were rtnning away from the locals now, and it wasn't long before they came tearing into attack agai A nice kick by Bissett struck the post. B t cleared in dashing style, but Victoria soon had the leather back, a couple of points W.A. took a hand, resulting.
only to find Regan in the way, and from the resulting counter a ttack Green kicked out of b ounds. The Victorians were not to be denied, however, and before many minutes had passed B eames had booted his fourth goal. Gordon Davey set the locals in action, and Stuart Daily, marking on the half -forward lines, shot home a beautiful goal. Victoria's reply was not long in c oming, full points from Beames B owe, Davey and McDiarmid figured prominently in a systematic passage, the move being productive of a neat goal from the last mentioned. Heartened by their success, Wests came again, and just as the bell rang Anderson steered the ball between the tall posts, leaving W.A. with a 31point deficit. Third quarter scores: Victoria: 14.17. West Australia: 11.4. Stuart Daily was freed at the bounce ,and George Doig, picking up smartly, was unlucky to miss. Rainoldi to `vVaish was pretty ,and Brian Ryan had a great chance, but he fumbled the easiest of marks. Anderson, trom an acute angle, raised one flag. Regan turned a local attack, but McDiarmid brought it back with a long kick that just failed to do the distance. Then from a quick transferal, Evans ran to an unguarded goal to raise both flags. Almost immediately Green repeated. Clarke effected a timely save, and from the resulting couiter attack, Ryan raised one flag. W.A. were battling hard, but their kicking was off the mark, and a point was the only result of nice play by Gordon Davey. Dick Lawn, who had been prominent all day in defence, passed neatly to Richardson, who sent the ball on to A poor kick resulted in Daily. a minor. Regan was roundly applauded for a brilliant mark, while Clarke was in the way when Victoria came forward. A free to Collier destroyed a likely looking Western move , and though Wests came again„ they were finding the visiting defenders too much of a handful. Their persistence was at last rewarded when George Doig broke through for his third goal. Without appearing to exert himself in any way. Beames, who had been the life of the Victorian attack all day, booted his sixth goal. Collier relieved when Wests attacked aagin, and when Richardson brought it back, Regan was in the way. L. Walsh marked in a nice position. but kicked poorly Lou Daily clearfor a niinor. ed in dashing style, and Wests would have scored but for a fine mark by the gigantic Taylor. Ryan messed up a golden opportunity when Walsh led out nicely, but a wretched kick travelled out of bounds. A point to Rainoldi, and then McGlinn marked nicely over the pack, and passed on to Richardson, whose goal The was greeted with cheers. same player had a shot a minute later, but a minor was the only result. Collier hauled one down from the clouds amidfield. Huxtable ran along the wing and Green snapped the ball up to boot his side's 18th. goal. Taylor to Hartnett to Beames was a pretty piece of combination, and after
the latter had booted a minor, the final bell .brought the game to a conclusioi. Final scores; Victoria: 18.18. West Australia: 13.10. Goalkickers.—Victoria: Beames (6), Green (4), Morrison (3), Evans (2), Collier, Hartnett and Martin. W.A. : Davey and Doig (3 each), Anderson, McGlinn, Lawn, Richardson, McDiarmid, _ Daily, and Rainoldi. B est Players. — Victoria: Beames, Shea, Taylor, Collier, Regan, Davis, Huxtable. W.A.: Lawn, Bowe, Davey, Rainoldi, McDiarmid, Clarke, Batt, Hough, O'Keeffe. It was learnt after the game that the official attendance was 25,500. A CHAMPION'S RETIREMENT. "Bill" Barwick, the Tasmanian amateur long-distance runner, Australian long-distance champion, and former Olympian, is reported to have turned professional, following his engagement as a boundary umpire at Tasmanian League matches, and as an umpire in junior League games. The Tasmanian created the National a sensation at Games at Melbourne in 1932, when he won the mile championship in the record time of 4min. 17sec. He went to the Olympic Games in Los Angeles the following year, but failed to materialise. One of the greatest and most versatile distance runners Australia has produced, Barwick has announced his definite retirement from the track.
Irish National Foresters Hugh O'Neill Branch. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in Keough's Hall on Thursday evening, 13th. inst., the Chief Ranger (Bro. Hegney) preThe siding over a fair attendance. principal business was the nomination of officers for the ensuing half-year, the following being nominated: Chief Ranger (Bro. 'Bolster), Sub-Chief Ranger (Bro. Hart), Secretary (Bro. Dwyer), Assistant Secretary (Bro. Grossleri, Senior Kinsella), Treasurer (Bro. Junior Holmes), Woodward (Bro. Woodward (Sr, Quinn), Senior Beadle ( Bro. W. Hegney), Junior Beadle (Bro. McRae). The election will be held at next meeting. The next meeting, to be held on the 27th. inst., is the haltyearly meeting and members are particularly requested to make a special After the transaceffort to attend. tion of business a game of cards (silver coin sweepstake) will be played. As these social functions are for the good and welfare of the branch, and as this is the first to be put on for the. season, others may follow, providing members roll up in good numbers on Thursday e vening next An earnest appeal is made to members to attend the meetings of the branch as regularly as possible. By so doing they will be taking an interest in their own affairs, as well as encouraging the officers in the execution of their duties.
T t happened down our street when the budding champions, whose ages range from eight to ten, had just picked sides. Up came a newcomer, who, when asked to join in, said he couldn't play, as he didn't know anything about football. Then half-a-dozen said in one breath: "Well, you can he the umpire!"
!i"
THE RECORD.
CITY EDITION.
Catholic Young Ladies' Club
Wrestling
CATHEDRAL HALL, 1,1URRAY STREIT.
CHEUNG V. SAVELIEFF. Russian Disqualified.
meeting of the Ca-
The Late Mr. F. T. Carter
Saturday, June 22, 1935,
A Wandering Exile M. Trotsky, the revolutionary,
Fredwho in the early days of die The funeral of the late Mr, TamTop, Hill of r, Carte as lin regime, gave considerable Sta erick Thom the St. min, whose death occurred atco, tus to the Russian revoluimpe last John of God Hospital, Subia in on by his writings and plattion Tamm Tuesday, took place in Mr. teachings, and was later late form for The Wednesday afternoon. and alia Austr into exile as a dangerous South in born was Carter Stalin and the authority to went to the West Australian goldfields rival He was one of over 40 years ago. d International, is Thir the of later the early Coolgardie pioneers and Venmove seeking a the on again er's "Cart became interested in Twenty-seven sanctuary somewhere wherf, ture" at Paddington. years ago he settled in Tammin with restless spirit might find pea:e. his wife and family and from the Five or six years ago he found a commencement took a deep interest in refuge in France as a sick man, He the development of the district. who came in search of a health. was deservedly popular with all classes giving spa. In an obscure qua:. and his funeral was one of the largest seen in a country town for many years. ter he hid himself under a cloak The flags in the township were at half of anonymity and lived unobmast from the time his death was antrusively, though secretly watd,mark a as both , nounced from Perth deep by Soviet eyes. Getting closand ed him of sincere respect for er to the old battle-ground, sympathy with his devoted widow and family. where he won his spurs as a re-
The usual between A rugged match last night c Young Ladies' Club was tholi Save John and ng Wong bock Cheu last Thursday evening. She held nut in heft came to a conclusion attended d kicke ieff seventh round, when Savel and when Instead the members rnians ch Hibe stoma the the by in held l se socia Chine the the kick. ered, interf e, evenrefere the The on, Thomps in the Cathedral Hall. diately yenjo ed him also. Thompson immethe detly grea be to ing seemed stopped the match and gave a large we and ent, pres yone was ever by There ed cision to Cheung. party Club girls certainly had a thorcrowd present, including a large of the visiting Victorian footballers. oughly enjoyable evening, and the As the men entered the ring 14.11 would like to take this opportunweights were given as, Cheung of The pace was on ity of thankino- the members and Savelieff 13.8. their g for scorin ty Socie an Russi rnian the the Hibe from the outset, atwith body holds and Cheung retalisec. itation extended to us to atinv The . ing with painful toe holds tend the social. ond round was a replica of the first. out. safety ng seeki in s tactic elieirs Sav lAmong recently joined memside the ropes and constantly appea into him ht broug e, refere bers of our Club we have the foling to the the volutionary and lost them in his disfavour with a large section of lowing: .Misses Marjorie KenThe cortege moved from his late reNell pro. and ambition for leadership, he has and in, crowd. Tamm Orr, Top, sidence, Hill nedy, Madeline Tam. The third round provided the best tery, Ceme lic ty arrived in Oslo, but again police ceeded to the Catho We extend a hear The holds O utridge. wrestling of the match. were laid to ns remai the where min, hope and eyes penetrated his disguise and , welcome to these girls were cleverly applied, and each man rest. The Rev. Father J. Doyle, parbroke come he to this restless and harrassed man, as inue uded cont appla ly will was warm that they ish priest of Kellerberrin, officiated at an Russi the to rolled ing x 'ho is said to be in advanced ng Cheu free. The chief mourners the graveside. along every Thursday even w), around the ring in a wristlock, and posr (wido if consumption, was photographed, Carte a also, Louis were: Mrs. the meetings, and s then converted the hold into a short Carte T. F. and S. J. es Messrs. L. F., not we might suppose in the way Savelieff writhed on sible, attend our weekly danc arm scissors. Meser), r (broth Carte J. II. Mr. ), (sons every we do our prominent visitors, but under held in the Cathedral Hall the mat as his arm went white dames L. and J. Carter (daughters-in. as a political refugee whose chared clamp he ing, Escap ure. t. press the Saturday nigh law), Mesdames E. and D Rice (sis.above suspicion. on a painful keylock, but was being ters-in-law), Messrs. E. and D. Rice acter was not gong ie the Dulc when ld toeho Miss militant person, le held in a nasty time Nevil oneand Our Librarian, Bob and w), This -in-la (brothers she that went. s bear. unce propaganda coffin The anno much ). Carter (grandsons S warbrick, who did so The first fall came in the fourth fifty , W. Wing, Lardi F. over s. nces of d Messr were ers influe hase the purc oy n destr his agai g to dazin has work round, when Savelieff, after purchase E. Hamlin, And L. Diver. The pall religion in Russia and to shatter new d This pinne s. ocks, book headl g new rollin with man bearers were Messrs. W. A, Frearson, , Cheung in what appeared to cc a re. should interest our reading mem- W. E. Tremlett, G. Uppill, F. Pack- the work of centuries of Christian ck. verse harninerlo ham, C. Mackin and C. Masters. Those bers. effort, is to-day an outcast from June Cheung went all out for the equaliser ing, ell, even Mitch L. G. s. ed Messr present includ Next Thursday that Soviet state he helped in no and in the sixth session pinned the ting, , A .J. Christmas, J. mee Ryan tosh, J. l McIn usua the body after flying 27, small measure to establish, begRussian after securing a R. H. Rees, H. S. Wilkins, C. A. SweetFather Kelly vill be present to ing, B. W. McBean, C. C. Mackin, W. ging permission to be allowed a scissors. , Early in the seventh round, Savelieff deliver his monthly lecture, and E, Nlassam, D. A. McKay, J. Mann. resting-place under the flag of a fell foul of the referee and was els. we want to see every member ich, S. Dubokbech, A. Chatfield, C. kingdom—and he was against all qualified. so be sure to come along, Masters, F. Packham, E. Hamlin, D. kingdoms. He was reputed v In the preliminaries, Jack Italian° present, D. McKay, P. Leeson, C. fall one by I in Russia to be a ye::: girls, as am sure you will find Chatfield, (9.0) beat Albert Lee (9.6) D. Oliver, C. Foreman, B. authorities Legg. W. talk t. dly Kelly's little frien ; though when he man to nil, and Alec. Fraser (11.41 defea ther thy Fa weal Livesey, S. Franklin, E. Hubble, C. , points on revo(11.1) ell Mitch g. y estin Jimm ed Murray, C. Frearson, C. Beard, L. left America at the time the extremely inter had h whic , he each having secured one fall. sday Thur J. s, ia A, J. e, Lukie Russ wing Cleev Repton, follo in n The lution bega He ng ell, . havi , E. T. Russ ssion AV. J. Mann . M. posse are Leeds will be July 4, we dollars in his J. Franklin, G. A. Simmonds, A. few Fanitor and l, nove ntain lutely mou abso something n, K. is going to a H. Repto rs. R. Withe Trevorak, a nging anyprolo altogether different from pple, C. B. Boulton, R. Notthe, ium. in the hope of nt of before SK.weeta had have we h FOR whic ing, N. Masters, A. Christen- life spent in the developme ANT thing Flock BRY K FRAN dets" would m6n "Com R. DonP. an, , J. that a G. Whel Snook son, be n —this will INDIA. a social revolutio a H, J. er, , create not A. J. Co!liv , Camm am novan talism and evening. Now, girls, I s, R. Baston, R. stroy- Capi J. ruthW. Bath, Cozen than was more that ite any II? defin civilisation. It is now quite going to tell you strengath, be Christenson, M. Mackin, L. Beard. J. new Frank Bryant will go to India as that. but am sure you will Bingham. J. Packham, F. Packham, J. less in the day of his. not d nd are hunte ant's you Budd and L. Walker. Numerous leta member of Frank Tarr very disappointed if and now. like a into 2 ! date s the here , cl'tnb nal r and ters, ams cards are perso mbe s telegr reme ation team. Congratul present, so wounded hind he ed, our m were es of lence receiv essag condo that pealce with tendered to this ex-Christian Finally, I must mention mountain home to get e totle and many beautiful floral tributes were every was held denie He is Brothers' College boy. Club Dance. This in broken age he Alas! l placed on the grave. nt& The funeral arrangeme a great crickeirer at school, and Saturday night in the Cathedra were car- masses of the Soviet. see to tly ried out by Bowra and O'Dea is the first to be picked direc Hall, and we would like from this State as a member of all our Club members and their
Cricket
Entertained
Last Saturday Children of Mary, Victoria Square Noted Sportsman friends present. lty the evening we held another nove evening last, day Tues On good very a on was ting There will be no mee committee and carnival. There quite next Sunday afternoon, but the 18th. inst., the crowd present, although not c Club ten' Celti How- members will take part in a pro- members of the as many as we would like. dered a welcome to Mr. Frall ever, everyne seemed to thor- cession of the Blessed Sacrament McGrath, the well known racing and on Sunday evening. There oughly enjoy themselves, ll tba sportsman, of Sydney. ss. Foo . succe t .B.C grea C "Adoration" lists will be post- were about 90 members and the evening was a Hurley, Eileen ed up in the Cathedral for the President of Miss Mollie Prendergast Cup. t riends present. The Needham, ers Som el Carm and e. Girls -hu sti. 12. us Chri O'Donog Played on Wednesday, June door. period of Corp the Club, Mr. E. guest and may shange their times if those were in attendance at the School v. Bromley.—"A": School, 8 of the listed do not fit in with their M.L.A.. welcomed the Dr. Mu!' goals 9 points, defeated Bromley, a The following members 14 goals 3 l, afterwards called on McGrath Schoo "13-: points. will look after that leisure moments. ttee mmi co 5 goal 1 ley, Brom cahy to propose Mr. points, defeated y) : Misses The next Sodality general ma.etsuPP°rt' duty to-night (Saturda "C- : School, 9 goals 14 points. y, health. The toast was and en' Willoughb ing will take place on the second ins Higg points, defeated Bromley, 2 goals 2 Mona Walker, Kit ed by Councillor points, Sunday in July. and Mary Sweeney. 8 , thusiastically honoured. Scott ": t.—"A ergas Prend v Scott "The Twelve Apostles" held t, ergas Prend ted defea s, goals 8 point McGrath their first meeting on Monday 5 goals 7 points. "B": Scott defeated In responding-, Mr. and this of 5 unt An goals acco 6 night. "C": Scott, Prendergast. thanked the committee Brian Hackett, gathering will appear in the next hers of the Club for the warmtd" points, defeated Prendergast, 2 goals sharp-shooters were: 2; ll, Kelsa Ken 7 (aggregate 13); expresse,, 3 points. issue.—E. de M. of their welcome, and of the Points: School, 32; Scott. 24; Pren- Buzzard and Davies. Postal institute The College Win from his keen appreciation ion of dergast, 12; Bromley, 4. 18, at the occas Ball e anag Under 13. f Orph ntar On Wednesday, June lent display Clo k indness on the Western Atl' excel C.B.C. v Hale. Played on June 12: W .A.C.A. Ground, an to his first visit the meet. of football was provided by C.B.C.. 7.20, defeated Hale, 1.2. This year's Clontai f OrphanPlayed on ing of Christian Brothers' College and C.B.C. v Guildford. age Ball promises to be a big June 15: C.B.C.. 15.13, defeated Guild- Postal Institute. pr0grall', 111:: in- success socially and financially. and fast was play 8 d goals hout kicke gan hroug T contribrile,, ford, nil. R. Flana A very enjoyable slight s alway tictians for Chris nd the dema is with t was So grea teresting, for C.B.C. rtainment ente of won tually even they b,.. and ly in front, kets that an extra supply had to ed to by Messrs. Fred Under 15. 4.8. to 8.8 with Peter Mess, win Christians scored their second the be printed. The organiser Gerald McCarthy. The most effective players for ter, aP on Wednesday. 12th, inst., in an evendames J. Phillips and H. Hannan, Fred Burke, Tom Naughton s, a clever wings IIaine were ege Coll ly contested game at Wellington backed up by an entl..i::eistic Tom Power. whose disposal was high class; HacSquare. ious rover, who played committee, have all arraygements tenac a kett, be. 7 goals 11 ., Final Scores: C.B.C inson, appeared 1 3 splendidly throughout; Hutch well i hand for Tuesday night hinds; Scotch, 4 goals 5 behinds. ; McManus, a goals in le reliab very "Have you ever . e. c Hous Christians early took the lead with Anza at whose half forward; Chapple, ' f orr eh?o'n yeesss, yb u good systematic play ,and had seven Powerfulout was a fine feature of his The Orphanage deserves the witn Both leading goals on Scotch at half-time. our." nt so brillia olic, did Cath our y who of n, ever rt Nulse suppo teams fought hard in the second half play; anda follower. ng here is an opportunity of sl-.owi with an even division of points. The work as "In what suit?" honotir. The goal-kickers for the winners Practical interest in this worthy your hest for C.B.C, were Jim Franklyn. An. , (2), serge eally Kenn (3), ell blue were: Conn My " Howard Linto, Brian Hackett. Cohn institution. derson (2), Brophy and Smith.
a team that is to travel overseas. By the way, the manager of the team, Mr. Frank Tarrant, is also an Old Boy of the Christian Brothers in Melbourne.
Follett. and
Millar
Buzzard.
The
Saturday, June 22, 1935.
PERTH C.Y.M.S.
THE RECORD.
Midland Ball
ELEVEN
Subiaco Notes
Catholic Debating League
OUTSTANDING SUCCESS The committee who have in On Sunday, June 30, a meetForthcoming Events. hand the arrangements for the ing will be held in the Cathedral was ball held enjoyable An on Wedmeetbusiness General 25nesday night in the Town Hall, Mid- f orthcoming annual ball, whit:h Hall at 8.15 p.m., of delegates Juneing and report. land Junction, under the patronage of is to be held in St. Joseph's Hall and others interested in debating. 30: General Comunion, St Lieutenant-Governor (Sir James on August 3, have reported hay- At this meeting a constitution the une J Mary's Cathedral, 9 o'clock Mitchell) and Lady Mitchell. The ing made special preparations for will be submitted and the elecfunction was the Catholic Annual Ball this great Mass. event. They have tion of officers will take place. aid in St. Church. of adAn Brigid's championship -eating July 2: Bun set themselves out, together with The meeting is open to all Caof welcome from Catholic dress the Another grand novelty citizens of Midland Junction was read their usual strong band of help- tholics and a large attendance July d9: ance (Down on the Farm). to His Excellency and Lady Mitchell ers, to make this year's ball the will be welcomed. Indoor sports meeting by Miss May Downes, assisted by Miss most enjoyable yet held .The deJuly 16: The first debate, "That the best Parkinson, and bouquets of roses were Fremantle Branch. gainst a corations have been left to a security for World Peace is Prepresented Lady to and Mitchell the Race. group of ladies whose artistic July 23: Marathon Lady Mayoress (Miss Teather). paredness for War," will be held tastes are beyond reproach. July 30: Dance. in the Cathedral Hall at 8.30 p.m. The Commuhall with was lesdecorated General Next Sunday's toons of wistaria and the supper room The friends of Miss ID. Parker on Sunday. July 7. The names nion. was bright with bowls pink of roses will regret to hear that she has of speakers will be announced in opportun:ty We take this last and a flutter of pink and lavender ser- been There confined to her bed for a next week's "Record." members of next viettes. The success of the evening admission, of reminding for charge no be will few days and trust she will soon function, the was due to Mrs. W. Downes (organSunday's solemn and everyone will be welcome. iser), and Mr. Owen Hanlon (secre- he about again. (.:ommunion, general uarterly q The second debate will be stagtary), a by assisted committee compriso'clocl which will be held at the 9 ing on Sunday, July 14, the subed Mesdames There Parkinson, Craddon, no was more surprised Cathedra'. O'Malley, Harris, Clune, Beer, Burns, Mass in St. Mary's being, "That the League of ject person that Mrs. R. when Walsh men-- Miss Alice Read, and Messrs. Downes, As on previous occasions, Should be Made a Super Nations her friends a arranged very pleaBrown, Mountain, and Parkinson Mr. bers will assemble in the Cathe- Downes Two leaders have been State." sant surprise party her for last officiated as M.C. Miss Dodral Hall at 8.45, and march to reen D'Arcy's orchestra and the C.Y.M.S. and week, a selected, and most enjoyable evensupplied the All previous music. the Cathedral. Newman Society have each uning was the result. well atbeen have ommunions C dertaken to furnish two speakers. Those present included: Sir James tended, and we are confident that committee would be pleased SoPaul The de Vincent St. The Lady Mitchell, the Lord and Lady members will not neglect this and societies would lodge the these if Men Women's_ both and ciety. Mayoress (Mr. Poynton and Miss important duty next week. doing splendid names of their representatives Branches, are Teather), Father McCormack, Fathei "Record" A "Down on the Farm" Dance. O'Gorman, Father Winston, Father work in this parish, and again with Mr. Spruhan, on July 9th. O'Connor, Mr. Pauley (acting for the appeal to the parishioners to send Office. Our next special novety (11,nce Mayor of Midland Junction), Mr. W. along clothing to the school, The committee desires to comD. M.L.A., and Mrs. Johnson, will be held on Tuesday, July 9, Mr. Johnson, a list of those prepared to for. pile called be where will it Thorn, NI.L.A., and Mrs . Thorn, in the Cathedral Hall. This will Mr. and Mrs. W. Downes, Mr. and Mrs. debate, and would be pleased if take the form of a."Down on the Parkinson, Miss Alice Read, Miss they would lodge their names, All the cele Mary Downes, Miss Elizabeth ParkinFarm" Carnival. ddresses, and, if possible, telea Coming Social Events brities will be there. It is going son, and Mr. Owen Hanlon. phone numbers, with Mr. Spruto excel last Monday's dance. han or Mr. McGillivray ('phone Many charming frocks were noticed which alone is a guarantee of Lady Mitchell wore a graceful gown lune 25: Anzac_ House: Clontarl B6979). In this connection time Ball. of dull satin: Miss Teather, a striksomething extra special. is the essence of the contract. ing frock of white taffetas, striped with An Enjoyable Night in Hades'. In connection with the meetEx-StuJoseph's St. 26: June Over two hundred anti fifty scarlet and black; Mrs. W. D. Johnon the 30th. inst., will all Caing FreBall. dents, Fremantle, black velvet: Mrs. Thorn, black people attended our "Night in son, tholic societies please accept the crepe with short coat of tomato velmantle Town Hall. Hades" dance last week. As an- vet: Mrs. W. Downes, bronze lace: invitation to he represented and ticipated, there was not a dull Miss Eily Parkinson, blue matalasse July 1: Newman Ball Anzac ensure the attendance of deleHouse. moment the whole evening. The with spray of pink roses; Miss Mary gates? star turn of the dance was un- Downes, white flat crepe with silvet S.I.C. Miss Hanlon, arme l Anne trimmings; House, Anzac 10: July doubtedly Dick Lee's special forget-me-not blue lace: Miss Pat Kee. Old Boys' Ball, male ballet, consistit.g of Dick nan, white matalasse with narrow A GOOD FAIRY. Lees, J. Waters. J. McGarry, A. raised stripes: Miss May Ferguson, to- July 16: Grand Annual Ball of Catholic Tennis Association, Daly. G. Quinn, and F. Niche,las. mato lace: Miss Iris Craddon, powder It may be a mistake to say that there are no such things as fairies. The show fairly brought the blue lace: Miss Elva Duncan, silver High Heart over rose pink: Miss Daphne Bis- July 24: Sacred There may be plenty of them about. house down, and so great was the lace Government At this very moment a good fairy may hop. rose taffetas: Miss Gladys Byrant, Ball, School applause that greeted them that pink crinkle crepe: Miss Mary Fergube hovering near you wanting only a House Ballroom. two encores had to be given. The son, tomato lace: Miss M. Bain, rose little encouragement to make you a "hot dog" supper was also a pink angel skin. Others present inpresent of £2,000—the first prize in the No. 29 Charities Consultation. Give warm favourite, and was readily cluded: Mesdames O'Malley, C. P. Abbott. O'Heney. S. O'Mara, Riley, J. Purchase from our Advertisers when the fairy a chance to help you. Buy partaken of by all. Confetti, Willcock. Misses N. O'Malley, Nell a ticket to-day. whistles, trumpets and novelties Horton. J. Combes, V. Jacob, B. Mur- shopping. also proved that they have not ray, K. Cleary. Nan Riley, Lilian lost their popularity with a happy Dundass, Daphne Bishop, Ello Read, crowd. The orchestra was at Murphy. Alice ,Read, Dawson, J. Paterson. L. Phillips, J. Williams, E. its best, and eccentric dancing by Laurisson. M. Hegney, G. Caple, WalMr. Gee. Watson 'broug-'ot pro- dron. Joy Combes, Carmody, Vera Crawford. M. McKimmie. M. Hinds, longed applause. K. Watts. E. McKimmie, R. Coonan, Tennis. Fahey. V. Casey, A. Anderson, G. Last Sunday saw our "D" M. King, Willcock, M. Day. E. StaniGrade men's team- snatch victory forth. E. .1. Day. H. Hall, N. Clark, E. by the narrow margin of one Hemming. Jessie Shanks, Alice Moore, game in their match against Pen- Dillon. Kelly. Hart, Ducey. M. Codainsula Club. This was their first longa. N. Patching, N. Riley, Leah match of the sea on and we Hofferman. G. McGregor, and Marjorie Foster. hope their victory s-is ;he forerunner of many more. Other victor,i in the tennis world were the West Perth News and "D" Grade ladies, who accounted for their respective opSt. Brigid's weekly &nu is Mnents. This Sunday's pennant fast growing in popularity Sevm atches are: Men: "C" Grade v eral new faces were seen again : edlands. last Wednesday, and judging by • ro, at Nedlands. 10.30 (1. o ID" Grade v St. Mary's, at the happy laughter and bright Chi d Courts. at 1.30. faces, all enjoyed themselves imStrange as it may mensely. La;diec:7`B" Grade v St. "D" Grade No. 2 v St. seem, there are still a few memg... fs s; both matcins at our bers of the parish who have not Co at 10 3 Mr. T. Ahern returned this week yet joined the merry crowd. a•am. from the most successful EastPootball Lecture Next Thurscray. These, we 'hope, will be present States buying trip of his ern Another on Wednesday next. June 26. areer. He found manufacturers in c terest .0 lecture of special in- when the committee will hold a Melbourne and Sydney positively begfootball followers ili ging to take their surplus winter proeven,° ._ .given next Thursday gala night. streamer, novelty. ductions at ANY PRICE. The fact 8.3n.lug 111 the Club Rooms at lucky spot and Monte Carlo that he took them at their word and and ' All s Players are urged to dances being the chief items. orat HIS price, gives you the chance make Smith's seat. Mrs. pecial effort to be pre- all for 1/6. to buy present season's goods at as chestra will be in attendance. low (and even less than half) actual value. Monday next a Sensational ItsLal. and the supper will leave Otistrap_ ,s of these amazing purchases will Sale you If desired. la total population at nothing to he and if you're wise you will ommence, c 9 .ell 31 was estimated at 6.716.- have any doubts ask the Sax 21 c be amongst the first corners. See omprising 3,406.213 males player: he knows. the "West Australian" Monday morn,.and 3.309,879 for thrilling details. ing total The females. Increase in working also is committee A Population during the look iear was 47,897, which was 800 hard in another direction, so sine,ss than the a is there Perth, gain during the pre- out. West ‘11(Itis vear. prise in storeADVERTISEMENT IN "THE R ECORD." SAY—"I SAW YOUR
Sensational News from
ANERNS Mighty Eastern States
Job Purchase
S ALE Commences
MONDAY NEXT
AHERN'S NEVER DISAPPOINT
THE RECORD.
TWELVE
A Garden Enclosed
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OP' PERTH. ZSTABLLSEID 1.174 Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office,- 450 Hay Street, T ZRMS OT SUBSCRIPTION. Six Months . . 13/. . One Year . Threepence. Copies, *Ingle
Saturday, June 22, 193,5
Perth
6/6
Address, Subscribers should send nob:se promptly of any Change of t, i-.t er with the Old Address.
PERTH, SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1935.
An Indicim ent oi Secularism
has withThe Headmaster of Hale School, Dr. M. A. Buntine, education, secular of camp the into bomb a thrown in the week diethough few casualties can be expected among the secularist hisour of product a is to-day education "Our hards as a result. producing tory. The schools of to-day spend most of their time in regimentation that that secularism How typical of clerks." itself in reflect should Reformation the of out grew which industry industrialism of education in the regimentation of ideas. Out a coarser rose economic slavery for the masses, and in consequence previously. materialism than the world had known at any time The Life smelt of the earth and men began to live by bread alone. inand end worthy a lacking education, secular of machinery poor of ally the become to telligent direction, was left nothing to do but of producion mass the to turn to and the barbarous social system traditional the abandoned freely It purposes. its for suitable serfs "liberal" education to be chopped about in a terrible sea of specialism and "meal-ticket" subjects. But it has run its course. Few of the secularists will face the issue as honestly as has Dr. Buntine when he says: "Our existing educational system is one of mental education and neither acknowledges nor trains more than a fraction of human faculty and character." The secularists are being forced to the conclusion that character counts how to achieve it without religion is their next task. A great advocacy has arisen for "vocational" training without a realisation that man's primary vocation is the service of God. Catholicism alone with intolerable persistance continued to impart the liberal education wherein the faculties were all developed and founded in a general solid culture. In addition the Church managed to compete with secularism on its own subjects and to surpass it. The annual results of our schools prove this conclusively. In a word. Catholicism alone vindicated the fact that man had not alone an intellect but a soul made in the image of God. The success of Catholic education is all the more remarkable when it is considered under what disadvantages the Church has had to strive since the Reformation. Philosophy detached from theology formulated new values of life which tended gradually but surely away from the positive teachings of Christianity. Science in turn cast off its allegiance to philosophy and set itself up as the only form of knowledge worth seeking. With the change in religious and political ideas, there grew up erroneous views concerning the nature and need of moral training. Added to this isolation from other Christian bodies on primary educational principles. the Church suffered too, many material set-backs, the loss of the Universities, the confiscation of monastic and other ecclesiastical property. and the opposition of various governments. • • Yet these difficulties only served to call forth new manifestations of her vitality. The Council of Trent called for a more thorough education of the clergy and imposed upon Bishops and priests the duty of building up parochial schools. Then came the rise of the religious Ordets specifically founded for the education of youth. Thus, through the pressure of circumstance, arose a distinctly Catholic system of education. In some countries these Catholic schools have received support from the Government; in others as in Australia, they are maintained by voluntary contributions. Still Catholics have to pay their share of taxes for the State school system, and so they are under a double burden. This hardship which the Catholic community in this country has suffered for many years has emphasised strongly their loyalty to the principles upon which Catholic education is based. In fact, the whole parochial school movement during the nineteenth century forms one of,the most remarkable chapters in the iiistory of education. While Dr. Buntine's remarks did not do justice to the Church's work in education in the Middle Ages, they were none the less penetrating and practical on the chaotic condition of secular edu• Secularism has reached its incation at the present moment. evitable goal—chaos, because every merely human invention and aim, of its nature, perishes. The Catholic system goes on because it recognises that education must fit the child for the activities and duties of life, and the 'purpose of life being fundamentally the service of God, true education must have religion as the centre about which all else is grouped, and as the spirit by which all else is permeated. In attending to this all important matter, other subjects have not been neglected. In addition to the general cultural subjects of Latin and Greek, our schools are well to the fore in modern languages. science, and commercial subjects. Dr. Buntine's They should proremarks have no application to our schools. voke the secularists to inquire whether there is not some radical flaw in their system. The inquiry would not be difficult, for they bear their weakness in their very name. "For the word 'secular,'" writes Chesterton. "does not mean anything so sensible as 'worldly.' It does not even mean anything so spirited as 'irreligious.' There is one adequate equivalent of the word 'secular.' and it is the word 'dated."
Farewell but not for ever, Sisters dear, Be brave and patient on thy bed of sorrow, Quickly shall pass thy time of trial here, And we shall hope to meet you on the morrow. Some such paraphrase of Newman's thoughts were uppermost in our minds as we wended our way from Adelma-road, Nedlands, on Sunday aftern000n. We had just witnessed the solemn en. closure of the six Carmelite Sisters, and like the disciples road to Emmaus, felt sad and depressed at the thought of being separated for ever from those dear spouses of the Master whose t h. e feF‘No.rwteheoksse death to the world we had just witnessed fswu-(4as'l itwituhhg:, had been privileged to meet them during it was a personal loss of intensely human and intensely loveable companionship, which now rendered the parting all the more The sadness of these selfishly human poignant and painful. thoughts was, however, at once drowned in considerations of higher spiritual import, when we realised the object of this touching ceremony, and felt that by their self-chosen seclusion they had but united themselves more closely to us in the more binding bonds of spiritual fellowship. For we knew and felt that we should all experience a more permanent place in their spiritual friendship than we should ever hope to gain by their human companionship, They have come to Western Australia to work for our spiritual welfare, to pray for our petitions, and make intercession for our deficiencies. It is the knowledge of this fact which endears the religious to the. outside world. It was the thought of that sacrifice which attracted so many wellwishers to the Carmel on Sunday, and w as the realisation of their detachment from everything worldly which compelled us to give a little of our material help in return for their gift to us of all their spiritual possessions. They have assuredly chosen the better part, but we, too, are satisfied that whatever sacrifices we have made or will make on their behalf. will be repaid a thousandfold when the fruit of their work is eventually revealed. Welcome to Western Australia. and welcome to our hearts, dear Flowers of Carmel .and may we meet again in the Gardens of Paradise.
A Professor ai Philosopky An article from the pen of Professor Murdoch, in the literary page of last Saturday's "West Australian." proved in its final sentence to be a cautious, if not timid, piece of apologetics for the exIstence of God. It turned out in fact to be the time-honoured argument from Design, though lacking most of that strong cer-. tainty which marks Christian Apologetics. Perhaps this tone ot timidity is born of confusion between the ideas of apologetics and apologies, which in their modern sense bear no relations whatever the one to the other. * * 4... 4 * * * Earlier in the Professor's article there are some superb , ex, amples of what has happened in literature since its divorce troin Literature, whatever the spirit and philosophy of Catholicism. else it implies, means a clear and adequate communication of ones ideas. With the rejection of the comprehensive philosophy of the Scholastics—the traditional philosophy of the Church—this has become almost impossible in the modern world, as witnesses the large bt.lk of poetry and even prose which is comprehensible only to the author and his intimates. It is almost impossible today to conduct an intelligent controversy, because no two partib are agreed on common premisses and to few people does a particular word convey the same idea. To quote the Professor: ' The essence of history is the gradual unfolding, like a flower, of the soul, of man. . . . Every action which helps towards the unfolding. 0.! the soul of man is a right action ; every action which retards it D a wrong action." * * . . * * * * * Catholics Does the Professor mean the words "soul of man" as or understand that image of God fused with his mortal substance, on agreed does he merely mean the human intellect? If we are the idea of the soul, the proposition may stand unchallenged a,cept that we do not necessarily accept the idea that the ages parts of man (to say nothing of his body) have through the not.c.are would been growing gradually bigger and brighter. We to state that the man of the 20th. century is more advanced.increa:n ally than the men of the 3rd. Nor are we sure that the advance:1i of. knowledge has been accompanied by a proportionate wisdom. The Professor's article is enshrouded with this suggestl°4 of man's evolution both bodily and spiritually. Speakings:Poirifita,e.1' march of the generations through the avenues of time, the Pr° re'd sor says: "This process has been going on ever since man enle.rg., from apehood." Of this .it is enough to say that it is best unsubstantiated either by history or science, and at the theory both old-fashioned and improbable. * * S. * * * * * defiant: Speaking of cruelty and injustice, Professor Murdoch large:Ye ces them as sins against "the holy spirit of man." It is ullt°̀111125' nonsense to attempt to clothe humanity with some formgoraftP rights.. Man derives his dignity and his rights from God. 13.Y ge a,„, creation he was made the servant of God, stamped with thethe111,?eTe to raised of. God, but by Christ's redemptive sacrifice was nity .of sonship. But of himself man is nothing and can ach.lhey nothing. Hence cruelty and injustice are sinful not because ' b"„ offend man. but because the- violate the natural laws given ;. God .to guide men in their relations with their fellow -men: ., to. manitarianism. "that secular movement of the human sPirl`wal irr.an •or wards love of one's fellow man." is insufficient and ,.. ran . n.l(F, a odre,f301 substitute for revealed religion. The idea of serving n tn Incarnatio its own sake is monstrous in the light of the Mr. Chesterton se neatly expresses it: "If man is not the Oa'. God then he is a disease of the dust."
Saturday, June 22, 1935.
THE RECORD.
The Archdiocese
THIRTEEN
News and Notes
the Redemptorist Order (Rev. Father Byrne, C.SS.R.), and Very Rev. Father Francis Clune, C.P. (brother of the late Archbishop). His Grace Archbishop Mannix will be the celebrant of the Mass, and the panegyric will be preached by His Grace Archbishop Duhig.
A visitor to Perth during the honour at a reception tendered w eek was Rev. Father McKay, by the Australian Journalists' of Carnarvon. Father McKay, Association. Educated at the who is Diocesan Inspector of Oratory School, London, Mr. S chools in the Diocese of Ger- Teeling graduated B.A. from aldton, is very interested at pre- Magdalen College, Oxford, and sent in a correspondence scheme later read his course in Law. for •the outback children in the For three years he was chairman vast diocese. He has evolved a of the executive committee of the most efficient and inexpensive Catholic Emigration Society. method of getting in touch with Mr. Teeling- is also a member of His Lordship Right Rev. Dr. Very Rev. Father A. J. BrenGeraldton, the children in their correspond- the central council of the OverO'Collins, Bishop of nan. C.SS.R., who has recently ence during Perth to visit short lessons. Instead of writ- seas League, London, and a cora 'Paidweek. His Lordship, who been appointed to take charge of ing to each child individually, a respondent of "The Times." Rethe Father the new Redemptorist foundation circular booklet, written in letter cently he has been studying was accompanied by Rev. at Singapore, will leave Perth for form, has Inspector) (Diocesan been printed for each forms of Colonial Government in McKay his new Mission on July 12. and Rev. Father Lynch, return- Very Rev. Father Robinson, month of the year. The course Papua and other British Coloextends over a period of two nies. Mr. Teeling is well known ed to Geraldton on Wednesday. C.SS.R., has been appointed Sup- years, and contains a * complete as the author of "England's compendium of Catholic instruc- French Dominion" (1932) and Among the Eastern States erior at Brisbane in his stead. tion for children and lay folk visitors who have intimated their The de•Totion of the Forty generally. The whole course is the "American Stew" (1933). the attending intention of Month's Mind are: His Grace Hours commenced at the Cathe- divided into two grades—the first A request made to the ActingArchbishop Mannix, His Grace dral on Friday morning, and will covering twelve months, is in- Premier (Sir George Ritchie), Archbishop Duhig, His Lordship conclude on to-morrow (Sunday) tended as a preparation for first South Australia, by leadConfession and Communion, and ers and representatives of religiBishop Foley, the Provincial o'r at evening devotions. is termed "Talks to Junior Bush ous organisations, that at the Children." The second, being next general election a refe-enfar more advanced, is termed dum should be taken on tbe "Talks to Senior Bush Chil- question of Bible reading in dren." The scheme is most in- State schools, has been discussed and yet complete an,1 by the South Australian Cabinet. expensive 10th Anniversary of Bishop Gibney's Death very simple. Father McKay It decided to take no action. The late Bishop Gibney was deserves to be congratulated 0, .* born near Killicohandra, County this most progressive venture in Mr. H. B. Albert, founder of He the cause of the Bushies. Cavan, .Ireland, in 1835. the firm of Albert and Son Ltd., made his ecclesiastical studies at booksellers, Murray-street. one All Hallows College, Dublin, and St. Kevin's Tennis Club has of Perth's best known citizens, was ordained priest on June 14, changed the date of the club's died on Sunday morning last at 1863. In the same year he came next dance from July 6 to June his home, Nedlands, at the age of to Western Australia in a sailing 29. His death was the result Tickets may be obtained 67. ship and arrived after a four- from any of the club members or of a seizure. He commenced months' voyage. He commenced from the Central Sports Depot, the business of booksellino- here his missionary career by receiv- Perth. All friends of the club 27 years ago. ing into the Church eleven con- and members of the tennis assoThe estab- ciation are advisel to keep that vert immigrants. The people of Riga have electlishment of orphanages for boys date free. Ron Moyle and his ed a stone tablet in memor,- of and girls was his first great work Westralians will supply the the visit made to that city by Then followed the music. of charity. Monsignor Achilles Ratt• , Beagle Bay Mission and his fine Apostolic Visitor, in March, efforts to better the condition of The future Pontiff stop1920. In 1874 he esthe aborigines. ped three days in Riga, whic.:11 Commencing on Sunday, tablished "The Record" as the since Lutheranism was establishthe 30th. inst., the Masses official organ of his diocese. In ed there in the XVI. centin-v. 11:1,1 at Maylands will he cele1887. after the death of Bishop not seen a representative of the Griver. he was consecrated the brated at 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Pope. third Bishop of Perth by CarThe tenth anniversary of the dinal Moran. The whole of Don't: forget the "Oriental death of His Lordship the late Western Australia was under his states- Dance" to be held on WednesCommonwealth wo T Matthew Gibney, D.D., The establishment third jurisdiction. have day, June 26, at St. Joseph's Bishop of Pertli. occurs to-day of the Sisters of St. John of God men are now abroad, and Subiaco. Nice's orchestra and England in observers been ( Saturday). Dr. Gibney engaged, and patrons been has was on the Goldfields and Perth. and Ireland. MinPrime Both the among the foremost citizens of the introduction of the Christian A of a good time. assured are Prethe and Lyons,' Mr. ister, Western Australia and contri- Brothers, the Oblate Fathers. Re- mier of Tasmania, Mr. Ogilvie, dainty supper will be served. No Pallottine buted in no small measure to its dem ptorists, and had a chance of seeing efforts have been spared to make development. of Beagle have charge take to athers. F the With late for themselves in both this dance the success it should things Bishop Salvado and the late Lord Bay Mission. and the Home of countries and studying their eco- be. Forrest he ranks among its great the Good Shepherd, are among Both will very Pioneers. For sixty-two years the mans- great works of his epis- nomic conditions. Sir Edward Seymour Hicks. to say something have likely he worked and During his term of Bachelor, who figured in Knight shaped the mis- copate. abroad experiences sion field of the Church in this office the Diocese of Geraldton about their the King's Birthday Honours, Ogilvie Mr. return. they when W estern In 1910 he reState, and the monu- was created. will.: In a broad- and his charming wife. Lady ments that remain of his devo- signed. Archbishop says thai he late The Dublin he said: Hicks (known to thousands in in cast speech tion, charity and successor. world as Ellaline his was Clune zeal are the best "Australians get their news the theatre evidence of how well known in this are erriss) T he faithfully cardaily the about Ireland from ried out the Lieutenhave left many Both the country. Excellency duties of his great His Much of it is distorted ce. He was a strong man in ant -Governor and Lady Mitchell papers. here during memories pleasant - the best and misrepresents the people of sense of the term, a lead- have kindly intimated their :n• 'he country. It will be my duty their visit to this country. The er that horn stiff fightcould be relied on in a t ention of attending the Newman and privilege when I return to popular actor -manager was are Both 1. Jersey. July ago in for on years House. 64 Anzac in Ball, principle, and Ireland a C the truth about hurchman worthy of the high- A number of debutavtes will be explain Hicks was reLady atholics. C away cleat to and Australians est respect to of the p - eople he gov- presented to His Excellency and many misrepresentations." Often- ceived into the Church in 1903. erned. Lady Mitchell on that occasion. - times we read in this country His Grace the Archbishop of queer things about Ireland which we suspect as tainted stuff in- Brisbane (Most Rev. Dr. Duhig) tended for propaganda. But let and his Lordship the Bishop of let not Mr. Ogilvie be disap- Ballarat (Right Rev. Dr. Foley), , The pointed if he does not succeed in will take part in the Months' grate are and following donations have been received 11-111Y acknowledged "clearing away many misappre- Mind for the late Archbishop :Mud-slingers find Clune, in St. Mary's Cathedral, hensions." f s. d. leasure in their occupation— on July 11. p 4:Yriount previously acknowledged . . . . . 2429 11 1 clean hands are distasteful to 'ale 01 Sovereign' . . . . .. . . . . . . . 2 0 7 Monsignor Benson. P.P., will . and not so remunerative. them Off ering- for 10 0 Archbishop Mannix accompany intention Received • • • • • • - 5 0 H' to Perth for the Months' Mind. in thanksgiving for favour: received onation 3 0 Mr. William Teeling, noted ponat —Shrine Collection Box • • • • . . . . . has The Clontarf Ball will he hel(1 journalist, who 4 0 atholic C . . . ion—Shrine . Collection Box • • • , Douat Eastern in Anzac House on the 25th. inst. the in time 3 0 some spent uonation—Shrine Collection Box • • • Fremanand if preparation and careful through 5 0 passed States, ion—Shrine Collection Box . . • • • Minare criteria of sothe by inst., organis'ation tle on the 13th. this Ball will Singapore. then success. cial for rolAte en cleroo, ,12,433 1 8 During the vessel's stay in port, he the outstanding event of the Mr. Teeling was the guest of dancing season.
IN MEMORIAM
*
'!0.11M110.1.1.04MM.0.1MOIMIN1041111.04M11.0.0.0.0.11111,1,-4MIMO.MIllotrimy
ANN.41=1.0411M.0......
"Little Flower" Shrine
D
..............1.0.MM.041M.P......04•1110.1•MIIK,M111
Goldfields Notes
I
Saturday, June
THE RECORD.
FOURTEEN
Japan
22,11935,
Nedlands, stating that about 30 meta bers from the branch were present, 4; also reminded the members th, closing date for obtaining that hospital tickets was June 30. Next meeting night Cottesloe will meet St. Joachin4 table tennis and at the president gested it be made a pound night. Th, meeting closed with the usual prayer,' A visit to the branch was paid b; the National Directory and the trict Board. The president gave Erlz, then, a warm welcome and briefly on the various activities of thereportei and the advancement it had brand made since the last visit of the Dist rict . Bho)a,r)ds p Th t hs:tertehtaeryfina(n The Bereos. of1,1:htbe showed Society were in a sound ondition. Bra Reader, president of District Board' thanked the members of St. Joachirai'l Branch for their hearty welcome and mentioned the .essay .apd organising speech competitions ongmated by th, D.B. Bro. O'A.fahony (President of the National Directory) congratulat, ed the branch on its advancement at:d the officers controlling its affairs. The National Secretary (Bro. Brown) ait spoke, and urged the members to oh, tamn as many new members as r. sible. Bro. Edwards. the Ge Secretary, also spoke of the nece, of increasing the membership, pae larly by our young Catholic mer women. He urged the member, engage in friendly rivalry for the Ole presented by the District P Pro. O'MahonT (President Nati: Directory) presented Bro. J. Egan a past president's collar and conglateci him on his successful ter:office. During the evening sev musical items were rendered by " dames Brophy end Murphy and • Misses Brophy. Stockton and E: and by Bros. Hynes, Brown, Heap Keogh. and Masters Harvey and PhY•
Japan—.-Land of the Rising Sun—is a modest sized island, Than the St. John of God's the kiddies, who showed their slightly than Great Brismaller uncertain no in it of tion Annual Ball there is no more apprecia Great credit is also tain in area, and roughly twopopular social function on the manner. Goldfields, and the 1935 Ball add- due to the honorary secretary, thirds of the country consists of The ar- Mr. P. J. Russell, and his en- rock and mountains. There is a ed to the reptaation. rangements had been made by an thusiastic committee, who work- population of 69,000,000 people, energetic committee, and all was ed hard and thoroughly deserved with another 20,000,000 in Korea The stranger in readiness for 8 p.m. on June the great success the ball turned and Formosa. play perpetual finds Japan a 5th. The hall had been attract- out to be. with lanterns torii, and temples winprize the are Following ively decorated, the Blue Boys' orchestra engaged, and those ners, who were presented with and torches, shops, babies, kites and street signs. It is a land of many little matters that tend to their trophies by the Rev. Dr. flowers, from the plum blossoms Kennedy: not the comfort of patrons had of February to the chrysantheSenior Girls: Prettiest set, Old been overlooked. Though dancmums of October and November dressed best Lavender; ing has not proved as popular English and leaves of the late coloured Shepherdessand Shepherds eviset, soon was it last, this year as autumn. on the one hand is It dent that success was to crown es; best carried out set, Court a land of doll houses, inhabitated Dancers. Russian and the efforts of the committee. set by kimono-clad dolls, beautified out carried Best Boys: Senior opened were doors When the by cherry blossoms and wisterlarge numbers of spectators rush- sets, Policemen and C.B.C. Boys. les, entertaining with music and Gay set, Prettiest Girls: Junior stage the ed the dress circle, and festivals, and on the other hand to gain vantage points to witness Hussars; best carried out set, a nation with a remodelled life, set, original most Bears; what is always a beautiful spec- Teddy making great nations stir by its tacle set in a nice environment. Superstitions. competition in world trade, alout carried Junior Boys: Best The dancers followed, and soon though it has few natural cornScouts. set. the hall was well filled. and to which the rest of the modities Tiny Tots: Prettiest set, Toy the strains of swinging music world needs. set, out carried best some four to five hundred danc- Soldiers; While nations of the world are ers whiled away happy hours. Candlesticks; most original sets, interested chiefly in Japan's rapid Golliwogs, The sit-down supper was again Matches, Sunflowers, development as an industrial and a feature of the ball. The capa- and Japanese. militaristic threat, the average cious banquet room was thrice in the country interest person's Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. filled, arid abundance remained. quaint cuslies its in beauty, But the dancers were not the And traditions. and ancient toms, General. only folk catered for by the comwhat, it may be asked. is the bearers office of Nomination mittee—for those who preferred dominant impression created by bridge preparations were made, for the ensuing half-year took a visit to Japan? A tourist who Monday on meeting and this year the bridge room, place at our r eturned only a few days ago, dis Plans have already been pre. kindly made available by the night. Father Grennan was ap- cussing the subject with the pared for a new the and church for officer returning pointed E. Mrs. Kalgoorlie, of Mayoress Perth manager of Cook's Travel Father McKay. of Carnarvon, Sunnext place will take election Brimage, was more patronised Service, said that if he had to under the title of "Our Lady than ever before. It may have day evening. name one thing. it would he the Star of the Sea." The design Monday on item The syllabus been a warm fire and a cosy room courtesy of the Japan. t's the work of Very Rev. Dean unfailing lecture a of form the night took June on a night so cold as that of Members ese people. He said that really Hawes, of Mullewa. who has pre. Bridge con- by Father Grennan. 5th. that called. Grennan their courtesy was a revelatiori to pared a very attractive piece of Father to indebted are tinued till 11 p.m., and when the The contract hai Eco- him, and it was not confined to architecture. scores were added it was found for his interesting views oninterone but characteristic was class, been let Mr. to E. Bello. of May. the for that Mrs. L. Bennitt and Inspec- nomic Reform and of the people as a whole. Now- lands, at a cost of £2,087. Work society. our in taking is he est tor Crowe had done best, and B.C.Y.M.S. members will be a-days, when the Australian will commence in the beginning the presented to them were guests at a sports evening on tourist travelling overseas antici- of July. Father McKay has al. our prizes. Bridge over some of the pates a loss on his money owing ready half the required amount players turned their attention to Monday. July 1. to exchange being against Aus- in hand, and hopes to decrease Boulder with the We condone the dance floor, where dancing popular tralia, it is interesting to learn his debt considerably by the date continued till 1.30 p.m.. which C.Y.M.S. in losing their about three secretary. Joe Mor- that Japan is one of the exceed. of opening, in came all too quickly for the and energetic ingly few exceptions and that months. An inexpensive tourist to transferred been has who ris, dancers. who were unstinting in Good luck in your new Japan, being further off the gold trip is being arranged to Carn,artheir praises of the arrangements Perth. standard than we are. Australian von by boat for the opening. Joe! of Mr. P. J. Russell and his ac- sphere. money is actually worth mot: t(,-- Particulars vvill he published Hockey. tive and efficient committee, and than is normally the later. day Japan in After a week's respite, owing of Mr. F. O'Dea, M.C. case. This explains why tourist participlayers of absence the to MARRIAGE. CHILDREN'S BALL. pating in Country Week. Asso- traffic from Australia to Japan is EASTON—LEDDIN--On May 6, 19,16, A Brilliant Success.. were resumed on heavier than usual. at St. Mary's Church, Leederville, The annual St. John of God ciation fixtures Cook's are agents for all steamc elebrated by the Rev. Father. R*, were We 9. June Sunday. Children's Ball, held in the Kalalso are and Japan to lines sell, ship with Nuptial Mass, Williar° scheduled to play B.C.Y.M.S., goorlie Town Hall, was a huge James, younger son of Mr. and MrS, organising a number of escorted Mary to inability their to owing but Although the elements success. W. J. Easton, of Belmont, to tours through Japan for the ad Mr. forfeited they a field full team. of I daughter elder melda: threatening, somewhat were benefit of those who prefer the Mrs. W. Leddin. of Mt. Hawthorn. match. the all in about 500 happy childhen On Sunday, the 16th.. we took advantages of that form of tramanner of fancy costumes. at- the field against Kalgoorlie City. vel. ill Their advertisement tended and, judging by the and were defeated by 3 goals to be found in our adyerti:Tint4 colsound, certainly had the time of 1. Lack of match practice was umns. their young lives. The costumes evident in our play, and the loss were exceptionally good, there of our captain, F. Flown. when he H.A.C.B. Society AIM. Leen, Michael, June 22, 1929. being many picturesque and sustained a nasty knock early in St. Munchin's Branch, Collie. Leen, Francis, July 19, 1933. D.D, An outnovel representations. Matthew, the first half and had to leave the above the meeting of usual The G ibney, Right 'Rev. large the standing feature was the disorganised field. Thursday last, June 25, 1925. was on completely held branch 1915. The senior number of sets. July 10, Gibney, Rev. P. team. The team has suffered a 13th. inst. There was a good attend,,; girls of St. Mary's School arrang- set-hack in the last few matches, ance of members. The Misses Miller Moore, Delia, June J"22, 1931. Moore, John Joseph, August 3, l""' ed a series .of spectacular Cinder- hut we are not down-hearted and and White, and Messrs. Moseley and — ella sets and these were eulogis- are determined to down Mines Meechan were initiated as members of It was resolved some Eternal rest grant unto the Society. The tically commented upon. Rovers next Sunday. Lord; and let perpetual HOtv nest' time ago to detail two members off boys of the Christian Brothers' Mention must he made of the each night to attend to the social part IrPon them. May they root College also were to the fore in sterling efforts of W. O'Brien to of the evening. The move has met IN MEMO RUM. Michag A tiny tots' Can- avert defeat, and the able assist- with marked success. A resolution this respect. LEEN.—In loving memory of passed to been a on has hold "hike" one, unusual an was set dlesticks Leen, who died on June 22, 19T2/1 ance rendered by G. Doug. Bill Sunday next, so we are eagerly awaitalso Francis Leen, who died 011 A; and Old English Lavender a very was a constant source of worry ing Old Sol's pleasure. The meeting Sunflow- to the opposing forwards, and the closed with the usual prayers and a . 19, 1933. pretty combination. mercY Sacred Heart of Jesus, have ers was another striking set, consistency with which he beats very pleasant social evening followed. on them. St. Joachim's Branch. whilst the Model Policemen at- his man must surely earn him A meeting of the above branch was inemorie's tracted a lot of humorous atten- the nick name of "Hungry" held on the 14th. int. The president, GIBNEY.--Sacred to theGibneyj.,01): JRh. Matthew oig op R. . m MaytEG _ . the i R were beo n h . e vf judges The tion. among otr opponents. Well Bro. Georke, presided. There was a 1925. and Re';,' w ho died on June 25, large attendance of members. The oress. Mrs. E. E. Brimage. and done, Bill! who y, minutes were read and confirmed. Sick Mesdames C. E. Eccles and J. 1915. pay was passed for two members. Two a was most task their and ramp. Sacred Heart' lesd, hO:ve Iliter° C oJedsu ew members were n initiated. It was saintlYt'!!> nd . 5a their on g3erit1192e difficult and unenviable one. Ex- reported that the entries for next seaby PraYn Prii3 rendered haritY, was "Say It with Flowers" c cellent music son's cricket team were very satisfac131, Bridal Sheaves, Bouquets the repose of the souls of Blue Boys' and tory and a very strong representation Harry Fellows' ' •d June 22, P on M , 1 the osies, Hibernians Artificial to Dome and died Fresh from who the oore, Association who the Band, and Messrs. A. Boylen and oore, M nd is Flower year a Wreaths. next Two John promised. trucks Joseph L. Maxwell efficiently controlled will be available for members from on August ave rrercY An Miss REID FLORIST the floor and grand march. Sacred Heart of Jesus, h Smith Perth and Victoria Park to at67 HANNA N STREET. tend the concert at Clontarf. Rrother energetic committee of ladies loving farngy. K ALGOORLTE. 'Phone K1119. Murphy reported on the social held at —1 for supper —Inserted by their fine very a provided P ATRONISE OUR A DVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
1
THE RECORD.
Saturday, June 22, 1935.
THEY WAIT FOR ME. it is upon that life to ponHow sweet der, nor question, nor in. To rest secure, sist, Knowing so well that in the country yonder. missed. I shall find all that I have ever think that when the day I sometimes shall greet me. broken friendehip's Bindin,g earth's chain. ragile f one by one they How I shall thrill as meet me, longed to see The dear ones I have again. I have no fear, no wearying sense of losses, For thoughts of the glad meeting will enthrall; I shall be strong to bear my daily crosses,
The loved ones wait and I shall meet them all. 0 softly will their voices fall upon me. My deaf ear opened to their every word, My poor eyes dazzled by their greater glory. Of which no eye hath seen, or ear hath heard. How I shall smile as tenderly they fold me In their clear arms, the arms I knew so well. And trembling in a joy no words have told me, I join the ranks to-day invisible. And so I wait and work, the vast expansion Of doming Heaven nearer as I go, Content to feel within the many mansions They wait for me, the ones who loved me so. —Anonymous.
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 Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," "Noreen of Ireland." (Kindly note that every donation of £5 (renewed each year when possible), makes one a Life Member of the above Company.)
Fifteen Members Wanted for June Join Up NOW and Collect your Bonus in Heaven New Life Member:
"Sister
joyed.
He seemeth a youth of manaspirations—and lucky indeed the maid who in the end will captivate his noble heart. A mistiness hath arisen before myne eyes in such wise, I do avow, as to make further penning exceeding difficult. Besides the which fear me muchly your gentle printers. (You needn't— they are wondrous kind and patient since they got me to rear!) Yet mast I write before I close of a curiosity inexpressible, the which hath taken possession of my being anent the identity of "The Bard." The Muse indeed—is such it be—I had thought it long since dead—doth inspire me to appeal through you in this wise: ly qualities and lofty
"You doth have in your 'Corner' a pard." Who calleth himself by name 'The Bard,' Of ilk, or name, or place, he doth avoid Any reference that would betide Some indication of who or where he be. He speaketh of a rage That dwelleth in one of mime age, And of a postscript "just for me."
Sue" Again, £5. Section A.
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings W eek Ending June 1st: "The Blond" Week Ending June 8th.: Donald McPherson, Nedlands Week Ending June 15th.: Beautiful Kitty .. Week Ending June 22nd.: Mrs. Harriet Maria Blobbs Week Ending June 29th.
Now in your Corner I would like to see If just to sate myne curiosity, Some indication of who or where he be
Section B.
The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens
Darkness hath now o'ertaken me, and
Week Ending June 1st.: "A Happy-Hearted Mother," Subiaco . . 10 6 . . 10 6 Week Ending June 8th.: "A Mundaring Grandma" • • .. Week Ending June 15th.: "The Spalpeen of Blarney" (In honour 10 6 of the Sacred Heart . . . • .. . • .. • • Week Ending June 22nd. .. • • • • • • • • Week Ending June 29th. Section C.
The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings
Can see the promise of the midnight sky, F arewell, Favre Ladve then, again adieu, The gude Lord guide you and your Busbies, too. (Mrs.) HARRIET MARIA BLOBBS P.S.: I pray you not allow the gude "Bare chide my curiosity.—H.M.B.
Dear Mrs. Blobbs,--iAllow me to assure you of our united joy in finding that you are still in the land of the liyng. Even my gentle printers missed your quaint and refined language, thoiigh the printing of it has a contrary effect on their own. I am sorry WANTED that your sensitive nerves were so Volunteers to join up Aunt Bessy's shocked by the query of that spooky Brigade for the Bushies. Age or lady, albeit she was a gentle one. I looks no objection, but no one with pra le bn Dieu that she is! but in my a pessimistic outlook about our chanopinion she is one of those poor old ces of gaining the £700 need apply. A nom de guerre may be used for let- it's a h(it) who collects for the Bush. savour may-hap of over-muchness in crathurs who, finding herself struggling of in this land of f s. d. would fain septers to the Corner, but every Volun- ies. You ought to save your pennies nonsense, and at the which some teer must furnish full name and ad- and thrips and send them to her at your yonge fresher folks might alas! arate herself from its materialistic in"Pennies and be siezed with jalousie. Ah me! 'tis fluences by becoming your "banshee," dress with application for cards and 'The Record' office." will be expected to get them filled and thrips!" he cried, "what do you think strange mayhap that one of myne age though God forbid that your anciency returned with financial accompaniment I live on then? It would suit A.B. should thus bespeak herself—for I am should yet depart from where the sun to headquarters as soon as possible. joetter if it collected for us poor chaps wont to think nought on dreams, But doth telle the morning lighte, and in this dream a gentle ladye whom I where the faces of the friends we cherAmong those accepted for active ser- who are on sustenance." Now hath bespoken herself ishe do speake to us that still this vice this week were: Johnnie Cham might tell you privately, Aunty, I'was had never seen, And certainly, kind Pion, Kathleen Guilfovle, Elaine John- told by a Mrs. Pepper that this same to me, and hath asked: "Is Mrs. worlde be fair. son. Dorothy of ('ue, Kathrine Smith. gentleman has a private income of no Blobbs dead?" At the which great one, whose face I have not yet beheld, moistened upon your generosity to me and mine doth Mary Sullivan, Patty Fravne. Mary small sum. Some days after our con- beads of dew hath my brow, my tongue cleaving to the make this land a bonnier place in toSmyth, and Esme Le GuiePerth to journeyed we versation \\THAT and being all clam- which to do one's little best, As for ABOUT THE gether, and after enjoying some light roof of my mouth, poor darling!) I BOYS??? you (naturally, The Bard. I fear me muchly he hath my his in .refreshments he put his hand -- find myself in great fear gone his way, sans warning, sans fareA CKNOWLEDGMENTS. pocket (my heart nearly stopped) and did awake to and trembling. Whereat r prayed the well; and worst of all, I fear me, too, A.B. is grateful for several lots of placed the enclosed donation on the gude Lord to forgive me my sinnes, that with his going I had much to be Old Stamps he. said table —"for Aunt Bessy," response to which have come in in "Thanks awfully," said. I, "what name though it be many a year since I re- answerable for, for, to his last bright her request for those from worldly vanities, poem I did reply by way of sombre Paper treasures, and begs the "Sandy NicDougall's grand- paireth myself betimes up-casteth prose, which to his poetical mind I donors please?" and anon hath and to keep on him met When I "saving up," as they can father," said he. higher things. Me. have bethought me would hold no to myne soul of this be disposed of and he of assistance in in the country he was very interested thought then I would take to quill appeal. Yet, do I trust that when he financing the cauliand cabbages fertilisers, in correspondence lessons. my Lady Fayre, a readeth your excellent effort regardAlthough not a celestial by and address you, perchance flowers. you too ing his good self he will -relent and note, lest BUSHIES' SCHOOL AT DONNYbirth, he may in the land beyond be short been swallowed up enter in again to our poor columns of bath I think might Goodchoir. celestial admitted to the BROOK. As for your humilnycht. It seem- weak literature. Sister in bless the wonderful in the bleak blacke quill ity, and your deliciousness in becomto took Charge. St Nnthony's Con- bye now, and God I since you to gude eth vent of Mercy, Please send me six cards.— Donnybrook, in ac- work. loving nephew, and ink to number my olde self ing "A Gay and Giddy Gosling." I do Your knowledging the prayer receipt of amongst your "Downy Dandy Duck- aver I am much charmed, albeit it books, CHAMPION. OHNNIE J beads Feathered Tribe. There- that your intention has the spleen oft vetion, has and other objects of de. Johnnie,—Many thanks for lings" of your Dear expressed the great sueavow, I am mightily honour- found in your sex, namely, the wiles of do I at, sympathisers recruiting cess of the first your zeal in however, though it be one woman to circumvent those of the would, Busbies' School held I ed. at the Still, I do agree that she of above centre. This should be for the Cause, and congratulations on many a year since I hath craved other! an e the victory over the Promotion to a Snoggins ilk doth need a settling into ncouragement to the Cornentes having achieved seek vanities, worldly who are so generously helping on the sustenance chap, though I do fear for section higher for the which I do en- her proper sphere and place, and it e xtension of the Scheme. for every his safety now that he hasn't a "copA strange request doth better become one of your standnew school, When I knew him close a guinea. means the gathering in of per" near him. olyde ladye, think you, that ing in Sleepy Hollow to figure forth in an from a .new cough smoker's he had a group of God's little ones who years ago would fain become a Gay and my Section A. It was my desire to Without but no private income, and I never she answer you in a poem like to your own Gosling, but I will unfold my not he such an opportunity could Giddy after prepared for the Sacraments. thought he'd take to the land that measure, but, alas! too many apples lately noticed have I reason. Inn if that grace South African oeis to yield fruit the killing some of the first on bolde, sprightly dame, who call. have my frame displaced in parts inHe is rather bashful, so prosowing of the seed must he triches! herself Mary of Snoggins ilk. hath side, and so I needs must wait until eth W•atched over and watered by other bably he refrained from telling You thought of seeking entrance by divers the Muse can he enticed to render me nelnful line, particular that in of his prowe her aid. AUNT BESSY. i'hildren influences such as reach the when You were both doing the Great means the which she bath espoused tor 'escons, through the correspondence Southern, but the Wet Blanket and I the good of her smile. I hope, during Norseman. SecDowny .ef being therefore do not grow tired 'Dandy the into Lent, are thinking of writing a few memoir tion. I therefore. wish not to remain Dear Aunt Bessy.--It is wonderful Lord willapostles of the work. for Our of his early youth and when it is on what a little rain will do to our brains nelP to fi not permit that you who sale assure him that I will repay that with one who bath no respect for olde nd homes for Him in the as myne be. The bile bath which become so dry in this dry little syche age '3111s Sandy being for penny. .As At the first shower this children. will not find generous I constrain- township. "Our nwnFfis grandfather, well, he may left me I do ever, vet am home in His own afternoon I suddenly remembered the assure but do request, Sacred McDougall's this 'ieart. ask to ed have to face the court over that fib you, my Lady Favre. that whate'er %shies and guessed that it must have e s Sandy's grand relations are with the been the Little Flower prompting me you say. that I will humbly accept. T choir you mentioned. Anywhere , bear A unt do admire our red-haired boy Sandy, to send von another small P.N. to heln BESSY. UNT A nessy,___T ern a travelier, and who writeth so pleasingly to you, and on the Scheme.—Ever Your wellwhile "ADMIRER." the Great SouthT do be• wiTher. er manner so respectful. in r. n line. 't met doing Hollow Sleepy an nei Dear Admirer,—I have been anxious day one that betimes myself thinl-: My Lady Fayre.— Anight ago I ilnurse of to write to you ever since your excelconyereat;on this up-growing youth will surely Ct n4""1 b: dreamed me a strange dream, but feel •r)ad ever ca,4 a lent returns from "Love's Young my the which, if deeds, t erea • ont oyer-muchly constrained to reherse Lady Farre, You will feel muchly over- nream," hut being rather a precise old 1, . "Who's Ales+ npc,," and longe, too it here, lest it be all ' as stuck and replied "Well. Week Ending June 1st.: "The Harp That Once" (In honour of our .. • • 5 0 Lady of the Sacred Heart) .. •• , „ 6 Week Ending June 8th.: ".Marnie ot the Usses" Week Ending June 8th.: "Lover of Our Lady," Queen's Park . . 5 Week Ending June 15th.: Patsy and Pauline Green, Kalgoorlie 5 (In memory of Grandfather. R.I.P.) • • . 5 Week Ending June 22nd.: Little Johnnie Champion . . Week Ending June 29th.: "An Irish-Australian Mother," Bunbury 5
5
SIXTEEN
lady. I can't fancy writing to "Box 17," so would you send me your name please? I thank you now very much for all you did to make my first raffle the success it was, and though I could never wish that anyone would get water on the brain, I am most thankful that some of the recent rain fell upon yours, and with such profitable results to our Bushies' fund—being a "lady admirer" and not a bachelor should simplify your bashfulness re letting me know who you are, therefore, I will look for an "own up" soon. AUNT BESSY. The Wood. Dear Aunt Elizabeth,—I am returnThey were filled ing the two cards. by two young men. I cannot give you their names, because they might not like it, but with apologies to G. B. Shaw, and after due consideration of ( a) Their Apostolic Zeal, (b) Their love of nut mills chocolate, I think I may call them "Messrs. Peter and Paul, The Chocolate Cream SolYou see it was this way: diers." Peter had a large quantity of largehearted bachelor uncles, and I asked him if he would take home a card and collect a penny from each of them. but Peter evidently inheriting the family largeness of heart, said: "Oh, that's all right, Puck, I'll take the card to the Pagoda Dance to-morrow night. Well, naturally and fill it for you." I was very pleased and grateful, and said so. I really don't think I harped on the subject, hut anyway, I must have got on Paul's nerves, because he said petulantly: "Oh, that's nothing. If I had a card I could fill it to-night, "Nonlet alone to-morrow night." sense. Paul," T said. "you couldn't fill a card in a night!" "I could," he replied, stubbornly. "I could easily fill a card in a night if T wanted to." At this point I held my breath, because Paul is a very difficult young man to manage. You see. it's a pont of honour with him not to do anything unless it has been roundly condemned by a two-thirds majority of all his aunts. (Ms- blessings on him—I'd like to meet him at the Pagoda next :Tune!) Well, with a young man like that you must admit you are up against something. However he said again: I could fill a card to-night." So T said, "Well, maybe! But I bet you couldn't (Since fill it quicker than Peter." when. oh Puck. hast thou become a daughter of Eve ) He replied that he could. so T said. "Well. why not try?" and thereon I produced the second card. There was a deathlike stillness until T broke it by saving, "Sixpence worth of nut milk chocolate to the one that wins!" Instantly pan. demonium broke out. The Chocolate ('ream Soldiers called up their horses, and, called up their men, and as Stephen Leacock would say, rode madly As a matter of off in all directions. fact it Wa9 Paul that won in the end, lstit Paul was always eomething of an (Osti—he was equestrian- wasn't he? a man of many parts, but being !et down in a basket was one of his favourite exploits. T think.) And Peter wasted a lot of time getting home in his boat. And so that is the end Unless T can manneu. of the story. ver Peter into playing a return match at some future date. and T possibly mass you know, what with one thing and another—and nut milk chocolate. von may not meet their like again.-Youre sincerely. PUCK. Dear Puck.—Couldn't vou put a niece of chewing gum on Peter and Paul and thereby make them stick to our Brigade? Now that I have made their acquaintance on paper I do not want to lose them. T thought their tactics (and yours) were admirable, and T am most grateful to you for your speedy return of the cards ano each. To which Peter did von refer in your passage regarding his "waste of time getting home in the boat?" If it was to the first of all Peters, don't von think you were hard' He was too impulsive a nature to waste time over anything, as was proved on many an occasion, hut if the reference was to your Peter then T ani curious to know where he "parked" his horse when he took to the boat? AUNT BESSY Dear Atint Tiessy.—EncTosed• please find postal note for £1 for the Busbies. as a thank offering for favours from St. oseph. St. Anthony. and the Little Plosyes .A GRATEFUL HEART. Dear Grateful Heart.- -Vous £1 made my own heart a grateful one. too, and I hope you saw the acknowledgment in last week's issue. This should have been in the Page, too, but I was Many thanks for pressed for time. making the fund the depositors- of AUNT FIESSY. your gratitude.
THE RECORD. Mundaring. Dear Aunt Bessy,—My remembrance is in honour of the Sacred heart and the First Friday. if the big Sodalities of the Sacred Heart only contributed one penny monthly what a wonderful sum would be realised by It was nice of you to Christmas. say you missed me! Bridegrooms have sprung up like mushrooms around here—what would you advise me to do with them?—Yours truly, DIMPLES.
Saturday, June 22,
1935.
poem you enclosed was not up to pub- self into a cobweb now, and I'm lication standard, so try again! and spider. Did you set the terrible vi7, besides, it did not fulfil the challenge, the Edinburgh people are treatuip• . as in my reply to Frieda I said that Prime Minister? (Nu; I only Tieitr °41d poor Lolita . . . will nut be able to ex- about it.) One of the reasons Ihav: press herself by naming you in a lim- not written lately is because I'd-L' erick," and a limerick is much more ashamed of being related to Edi"l; limited than a poem, you know. Also, burgh, though, thank God, I'm no • ir: the surname, even as you had it in the law" to Cr. Cormack. I hope poem was not correct—it should have Pherson isn't, but hae ma doots, c. been Srpzkicetortast, and pronounced cept whenI think about the gusse;-.1. sers.kicetortast, with the accent on the think it was a wonderful gesture-0' second syllable. Don't be discour- his part, but then, when the seo.oi 4 Dear Dimples,—Thank you for your aged! I had lost all my wisdom are generous, they are as large-hean; teeth before any Mr. McTavish andfidelity to the First Friday devotion. peared in print, rhyme of mine ap- as a gasometer. and, too, don't join dad are real upset about the Essi-I acknowledged your shilling last society of "I know for certain who burgh scandal, and mum and liss week, but this was held over and I the you are," for there are a terrible crowd M o tchT ea r vbe islacau are se lirartsh.erme l stiff know you did not mind. If those of members in that sure company who cc omes ti es l fro bridegrooms -taste" like mushrooms are quite in error. AUNT BESSY. Edinburgh. She can't helpscetnhesat,tbharat fiend them down to me andI will make I'm glad that Mum comes from Glout catsup of them and put it on the gow and Dad from Aberdeen. Nedlands. market for the Bushies. They say even the Maharajah of Patial Dear Aunt Bessy,-1 don't like to grew AUNT BESSY. white and pale with indignati a say anything against a Scotcluiaan who when he heard about the " gives you a guinea for your Feathered Smith-street, Highgate. took at Usher Hali, but if I had Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find en- Tribe, but alter all, my family comes been place one of the ushers on last Mon. closed a small contribution to the before my father and mother s coun- day I would have done something Bushies' Scheme.—Yours, tryme.n, and su I have to say what's more than usher out the man whose P. WALSH. in my mind about that Donald Mc- voice, the reporter said, "was drowses Pherson who wrote to you last week in a storm of shouting." Dear his Walsn—The "small con- and pretended he was a relation of us. and Dadluck,' tribution" as you termed it was a Well, he isn't, and we don't know any Mr. McTavish says he was dash welcome addition to my June figures, McPhersons living in our neighbour- to have his voice drown in that way, for I assure you they are not at all hood; neither does Father Moss, lie but they reckon they'd rather have their tongues drowned in a storm ,of 0.S. yet. AUNT BESSY. says the only two Scotch Catholic shouting, as long as someone else was families he has who like to see them- responsible for the storm. Liberty Hall. selves ui print are the McTavishes and got hold of that protesterIf I'd have I would Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please us. so that fellow who calls himself find 2/6 for the Bushies, for favours an "in-law- relative of the McDou- have drowned him and his voice in the flood of my eloquence and he would received through the Little Flower. galls is a black imposter, and he prowish you every success and hope you bably pinched the guinea he sent you have looked like a blanched almond I I'd better finish off now, as will top the score this year with £900. out of the pocket of some other poor bet. I have to get the wood ready for the —Yours sincerely, AN- A. chap whom he was talking to at that bath-heater. Mum always has a bath Flora's husband, every Sunday night as Mr. Dear An-A.,—It is very warming to dance he went to. McTavish be told to please find a 2/6 and to Angus, has done nothing but see red and Dad and Angus save up all their find it there when you obey the order. since he read your Page to-day, and matches from their week's smoking, But recently I, with my mind per- he gut into such a rage that dad and and when they are all put together haps on the Objective of £700, pressed mum told me to keep out of his sight they save a lot of chips, though colas they thought it was no use him lecting them takes up my time a bit, someone to have a banana that w asn't on the fruit dish at all, and seeing my hair :is well as ths other and then I have to collect the daily when I found my mistake, I realised shade of red that Donald Mel'herson papers too and prepare the whole con. was responsible for. We were all cern, so that dad can be ready to how disappoiting it would be to Father very grateful to you for the way you light it with the same match as he McMahon and all concerned if they don't find the treasure I am supposed "took" him when you were replying uses for his last pipe-full. Henry and to him, because if he had any sense Nell are still on their honeymoon, but to have gathered in for our Bushtea, so will you add a prayer to your he should have found he had put his as the end of it is about due I suppose foot in it when he mentioned Anguses' we will soon have A letter from them. hope? and thank you for all your wife's name. As for poor Flora, she Did you see the rarrnelites? (I did! AUNT BESSY. other help. is in a fever. and I'm sure it must I went to the opening, or rather the be the same kind as St. Peter's closing of their neo: monastery this Here in the West. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here I am and I mother-in-law was in, because Flora afternoon. I got e. big thrill too, as am ready to take up your challenge never runs a temperature and mum the Rev. Mother told mum she had says she was 102.21 at five o'clock to- hear about me in connection with the with regard to making a rhyme about We intend going down to see Busbies' Fund, but she couldn't give Frieda's surname, for, having Spanish day. Father Cunningham tomorrow, and me permission to do the messages for blood in me on my madre's side and Mexican on my padre's, I am too we hope to get his advice how to act. the monastery, so I'm afraid I can't proud to let a challenge go unheeded. We don't want to take an action be of much use to her. The monasbut before I start, I challenge Frieda against Donald McPherson. as he tery is one of the finest places I to make a poem or a limerick about seems to be rather inclined to help was ever in. It has a real old-world me, using only my correct surname. you, and then dad says it is always air about some corners of it, and a Frieda's new surname sounds like better to wait for a month ..csr so be- real modern finish about other parts "Fried Spiders with a nasty taste." fore passing one's troubles on to a of it. and Mr. Costello ought to feel Also, I have another bone to pick lawyer in case the lawyer might not satisfied with himself for completing with that same young lady regarding be able to make you come out on top. such a splendid house for a Igt of What I told Anyway. if Donald McPherson wants saints. It is rather on the small side the picture incident. you was true, and it was Frieda who to meet me you give him my address. though, but I suppose when some got nasty because she was smoking and I'll challenge him to a fight to others enter they will extend its di. cigarettes and her father corrected her prove his words, that is, that he took mensions. They say the nuns them. about doing it. I was very grieved Flora to the Pagoda, but I'll only selves are the nicest looking nuns that fight in your presence, Aunt Bessy, ever came to Perth, and one of them about Sandy McDougall ignoring my and in the presence of whoever he was like a faint reflection of the statue proposal, and in his last letter he sent his regards to Mary Snoggins as well w ants to have near him to stick the of the Little Flower, but although I as Frieda and Hazeldene. I sobbed . steak on his eye, and mend his jaw saw them I felt it would not be gem' for an hour over it. I am sending bone when I'm finished with him, and tlemanly to start at them too much, you a photo, of myself with my next the only reason I insist on fighting in so I did not get any close impressions. letter, so that You can put it in "The the presence of an old lady like you I am still working hard on that card, Record" and as it is only another six is that it will give you a thrill, be- but money is very scarce these tiraes, months until Leap Year I will renew cause on account of you being the and anyway. I'm preparing a big std. my proposal then. I rather like the niece of King Brian Boru. I've heard prise for you. Aunt Bessy, I'm afraid idea of Sandy haviro red hair, but You love a fight, and also, I'd like you that Feathered Tribe business is "no to shake hands with me when I've go," and I wish You would take it out how old is he, and what colour are his eyes? (Sandy was sixteen last birth- knocked out McPherson. He ought of the Page, because I think it is ini• to be ashamed of himself trying to peding the gold rush that might hal). day I think —his eves are the newshade of biege green—slightly different palm himself off on a poor old dear pen if you did not have that on. Speak from the bottle shade volt know! I like you, who knows the McDougall ing as a sensible minded Scotchmansi. was eighteen last birthday and am 5ft. family as yon know your own pro- think those titles arc what you'd 0,1,1 ther's face, and you know I've only silly and over-the-odds, for after ait 6in. high. How tall is Sands(He got two sisters. Flora and Nellie- and if you have a guinea or 10/6 to spare looks about six feet shorter than most they're both married. of his ideas!) I am so glad that Why! the you're not going to part with it just f91, night of the dance at the Pagoda, I G Hazeldene Perkins is in the convent thoeslpinrgivi privilegea zmdeubberidena. was at Flora's home, and she spent school, as the Rev. Mother will see or the evening boiling down the orange says it's the first time Your metheoi, that she behaves herself now: her parents took her in hand just in time. skins for her new lot of marmalade have disappointed him, as he alwaYjam, and Flora never went to a bridge had an idea you had plenty of °in; The same thing should be done with Mary Snoggins, for she thinks she is party in her life. The only thing she mon-sense, but I still have -faith Oa' plays is the mouth-organ and she's you'll get your £700 with my help and' Xmas, Easter and the King's birthday ,a e,)r all rolled in one. T think Pa and Ma not allowed to play that since she the help of all of us who are too loyal a most disrespectful way of address- broke her front tooth trying to get to turn your Appeal down M_arIP_ ing your parents; it shows very bad out "The Campbells are Coming." be- though we don't care about joinirig cause Angus took it as an insult on in a poultry farm. I notice that havt up-bringing. Also, Mary Snoggins is all at sea with regard to your iden. account of his name being Angus Snoggins seems to be hanging her off Campbell. She started to play it one up to me too. Tell her to take it se tits4. I would like to have your American reader. Vivien Messetti .for night when they were engaged to be and raffle it for the Bushies' a pen-friend. How old is he? (He married, and she wasn't expecting him. she will see better results then. a. She happened to be practising the not going to get softness of the te must be two years older than he was when he wrote to the Page first. and mouth organ while mum was practis- as u-ell as softness of the heart a , ing how to receive the guests who any girl as vain and pert as 1611 of that will be four Years ago come next .d. ott w ould be at the wedding, so she Snoggins. December.) As it is time I was in If ever I get core thought it was a real smart way of being a woman hater it will be wItil bed I will sav good-night.—Your lov. letting mum know- Angus was nearly ing niece, my knowledge or co-operation nog, on the spot, but he got so wild she t hat' that. and T hope lkfar'' are DOLITA SAMANIEGOS. Dear Lolita.—I am afraid vou were broke her tooth on the instrument. gins will think about it. There tw. disappointed last week not to see your That was where T shone, however. besome exceptions, of course. t° letter in print, but I acknowledged the cause I told her I'd pay the cost of w oman-hating dispositions. i like very much. and I love that dear 3d.. and trust that that assured von getting a tooth and that was my wed... 1trv. all had been safely received. ding present to Flora, so you see Mrs Blobbs, but there's no h°,7 Now for another disappointment! The Donald McPherson's gone and got him. that, as she is old enough to Pr
SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.
Saturday,
June 22, 1935.
grandmother. I am sending you „eat stamps that I found in °three old hand-bag:--your respectful s flora SANDY )AcDOUGALL. nephew, Sandy,—Please accept my sinDear cere apologies for the annoyance you have been subjected and your family Donald McPherson. through Mr. w course, it was not my place to but, of the statements of any ontradict c who backed them up with catchman S I did hint in my rethough guinea, 3 that I felt he was letter his ply to the identity of the lady istaking m escorted to the bridge and whom he dance. Probably Mr. Mcthe Pagoda settle the affair himself, Pherson will trust. out of court, and in and I do of all your family has onsideration c the work of this encourage to done willing to try and act am I orner, C at any fight that may as looker-on your challenge to tilt* from ensue though if you make his gentleman, Sandy. I can't promise to nose bleed. ground. The Edinburgh stand my not noticed in that probably is ffair a such happenings as city—sometimes signalised our Prime those that have city of the Scots Minister's stay in the when passing develop enlarged glondsshorthand and through the different times, printed reports, and even I at on am mighty glad when I can hop will something snappy and neway thatreadbe delectable to even one of the this ers whom I visualise a5 turning to Thank Page for a little recreation. you ever so much for those three tamps, but one of them had never been used. so may I put it, in the Postage Treasury? AUNT BESSY.
THE RECORD. Wasley-street, North Perth, Dear Aunt Bessy.-.-..I am joining your happy band again. I left off writing because I have been away from school with the measles. All our family had them, so I was away a long time. Will you please send me a green card, so I can help you get the pennies for our Bushies. I passed my exams. and now I am in second standard and Peggy is in II. Infants. Good-bye, Aunt Bessy, from your little niece, KATHRINE SMITH. Dear Kathrine,—Bad cess b(J those old measles and if ever they come near you again I will write to the Minister of Health about them, as they have interfered terribly with my Bushies' Brigade, and everyone who knows anything says we haven't a hope of getting our £700, but I never give up hope about anything until the very last moment, so I'm thinking we will, especially now that you are back again. Do you sit next to Elaine in the new standard? AUNT BESSY.
SEVENTEEN
Dear Dorothy and Johnny,—You two are very good to this old lady, and it she doesn't get the £700 the blame won't be yours. 1 will depend on your prayers ,too, so don't for t to say some between this ano. Christmas. AUNT BESSY. McKimmie-street, s'allayra. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I wish t thank you for your kind birthday greetings. .1 am posting some old stamps later in the week. Will you please send me a card for the Bushies, and I will do my best for you. I will sl.ose now, hoping you' are well.—Yout loving niece, MARY SMYTH. Dear Mary,-1 am not too sure if the stamps came to hand, but several lots were received without any name with them, so perhaps yours were included. Thank you for your interest in saving them—keep on doing that, as they are wanted, and I hope you w on't find it hard to introduce your card to the kind hearts at Palmyra. AUNT BESS/.
—By courtesy of Raphael Tuck and Reserve-street, Claremont. Sons, London, who have the copyright. Clarence -street, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy,—In your birthday Dear Aunt Bessy,—We have had our BIRTHDAY GREETINGS To greetings to Redmond Prendiville, I exam. and I have passed into second see you accused Cornerites of dropping Rata Cunningham, Veronica Morrie, The inspector said that out of the Corner at the age of eleven, standard. and Stasia Dillon. our class was good at everything. Now which is my age, but I am determined I will be able to help you again, so My Dear Nieces,—Here we are again, to stay in, and my aunty says if she has anything to do with it I will stay please send me a card. Ilove to help and with our wishes fresh trom the in until I am twice eleven if not you, the same as I did last year, and hearts of all in the Corner, so we trust Please, Aunt Bessy, send me we are all hoping you will get a lot your three anniversaries are going to more. be as sunny as is this beautiful June t wo cards QUICK, as I have made a of money for the Bushies, I have resolution to get them back to you be- a litle cousin whose name is Pam, and day, and that each of you will we mummy is knitting a little pink frock up with the "glad-to-be-alive" feeling fore the end of this month. I hope for her. Good-bye, Aunt Bessy. I in your little hearts. Rita is senior, You received the butts and money for so Rita is first, though Rita does not hope the Bride. I was going to ask you little I will hear from you soon.-- Your write very often, but it is never too niece, EZME LE GUIER. before. but I thought I would wait Dear Esme—My 'heart is beginning late to mend, especially when you can us, inspector examined had until the help our Bushies, so come along soon, 112 Florence-street. West Perth so I could tell you how we got on. I to feel alright again now that my loyal Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have finished passed, and am now in sixth standard. ones from the Sacred Heart School dear Rita, and tell us what it is like to your card and I am sending it back Some of our school children went to have come along again, for the Bri- be fifteen, for that is what you are T have been away going to be on the 23rd., isn't it? Then with the money. Father Masterson and took him gade was no Brigade at all without from school with a bad cold and the see report. He wrote a letter to Sis- you. Congratulations on your pass. comes your turn, Veronica, and we our I made a guess that everyone in the know that when you see the cake with measles. Now I am in standard 1st. ter saying he was very pleased with first and I am going to work hard at my standard would go into the the nine candles next Friday, you will to went we week Sunday Last it. lessons. My brother John is back at second, so now the Wet Blanket has to be jolly glad a birthday comes once to intending Nedlands, at Carmel tbe a year. but once a year is quite often school with me, and I am so glad. I we were give me a banana for ma breakfast enough to have a birthday when you will have another card please, and I pay a visit to the Sisters. hut to-morrow. I hope it won't be as not did are as old as I am, as you will find am going to get mine filled in before svery disappointed, as theythem—just green as the card I sent you. out when you are eighty-odd. I read Sister because she is getting a lot of turn up. (WouldI doubt AUNT BESSY. We intend, however, like all ladies!) the other day that if we rose every cards for us. Lots of love from to go on Saturday or next Sunday. morning for forty years at five inKATHLEEN GUILFOYLE. LITTLE PERSONALITIES. every you Wishing now. close must Dear Kathleen--I thought the old Master Billy Kynaston, of the stead of seven, it would be nearly measles would never take their de- success for the £700. though we are Brighton Hotel, Cottesloe, equal to adding ten years on to our who re- lives, but I am afraid very few of my four figthe get will parture, and I have been very lonely really hoping you cently underwent an operation for apniece. in this Corner without all my High- tires.—I remain. your loving pendicitis, and who has since become little nieces, and fewer still of my nepMARY SULLIVAN. gate soldiers, so welcome back to the an ardent admirer of the Sisters of St. hews, will care to try that experiment, Brigade, and if you see a sign of the Dear Mary,—Thank you very much John of God ,is now convalescent, and and as I have not been rising at that measles around you just let me know for telling me of your determination in fear and trembling of being sent hour myself for that length of years T and I will throw the Wet Blanket on and when you are twice eleven and I is can't say if it is worth trying or not. top of them and she will soon smother am ninety-five, it will be lovely to back to Mary's Mount, before the foot- Then, on the Feast of Saints Peter ball season is over. Billy is the proud them. Thank you for that card and kow we have both stuck to the Bushpossessor of the stitches that held him and Paul, a little girl who used to type the half a crown. AUNT BESSY. ies' Scheme in spite of difficulties or together after his big operation, and very nicely once on a time, and who old age. Were you the little girl who anyone desirous of inspecting them seems to have forgotten my addresa. will be thirteen. Stasia, are your ears 122 gth. Avenue, Maylands. kept saying "Aren't they lovely?" may have that privilege if they meet Dear Aunt Bess'-,—T am better from when you watched the Carmelites gpThat's a sign I'm saying burning? Billy when he has them in his coat that last bit about you, and it is true the measles, and back at school, but 1 ing around their new convent last Satpocket, am going into the Children's Hospital urday afternoon? Well, maybe you too will Pray that I will Little Miss Elaine Johnson, who has isn't it? next Tuesday for an operation and I get four figures, cos I haven't got one already been well and favourably men- make a good resolution when you find will he there for two weeks. I am not to call my own yet, though I expect yourself thirteen, so Tiddles and tioned to King Kevin O'Doherty afraid, because I know I will be bet- to improve now that I have started Waters for her grand work in connec- will be on the watch out for your reter after it, I have had your card turn to headquarters. That great poet, to eat radishes, because the doctor tion with the Bushies, is now an in- Byron. once wrote that: a long time, but mummy filled it up says they are very fattening. mate of the Children's Hospital. She for me to-day. Please AUNT BESSY. went through her operation like a card and I will fill vend me another " All who joy would win. it in when I get heroine and hopes to be able to resume better. Now I Must share it—happiness was born a Avenue, Maylands. ani in second stand8th. her place in the Brigade after the end ard and I am so happy because twin," I Dear Aunt Bessy,—I had my card a of this month. have passed. write Ta-ta. Aunt Bessy. long time ago, but I did not Marrnaduke Drinkink, the four- so as birthdays are generally very from ELAINF, JOHNSON. until the exam. was over, and now years-old progidy who astonished his joyous occasions, and days on which Dear Elaine, that I am in second standard I am family by smoking one of his father's we do share our happiness,Ihope each —I mummy hope will bring she is but too passed Chrissie glad. cigars, and who was suddenly of you three will win true joy and best you a "Record" for Sunday, so that you in third. I am sending the card and siezed with interior remorse, has made can on the coming 23rd., as that will see- Your letter in print, the money, but Chrissie is going to a solemn promise to his mother never great pleasure AUNT BESSY. help . you to feel better 28th., and 29th. after the to it send will fill the other card and to smoke anything again in this life. are betteroperation. We all hope You you. "We are going to have sports on Tt is Marmaduke's intention instead too. Tiddles was in the Pussies' hospital once when she got a Friday. I can run fast, so I hope we to give a series of lectures on the awMichael will soon be ful feelings that one feels after smokfish bone in her race. AUNT BESSY'S CARDBOARD BR.I. throat• and she had to win the go under He will be four ing even a "hest cigar." and as there corning to school. GADE FOR THE BUSBIES an operation to get it out and the My birthday is on is a danger that light cigars will vet October 10th. on doctor (Under the Protection of Our Blessed wouldn't her to send deep first July 27. I will he eight. I am going become popular among young ladies, a Lady and the Little Flower), beautiful either, but she said a most to help Sister fill in the green cards. free invitation to be present at these d. the head Persian Princess who was I hope T will see my letter in "The is extended to those of the The Fairies' Money-Box, per until the nurse there held her hand Record." I did not see the Archbis- lectures fair sex who may be inclined to make Rev. Father Russell .. operation was over, and she 15 74 said it was so nice that she wouldn't hop when he was dead, but we all tight of the danger. Messrs. Peter and Paul, the m .,Ind netting another him. Mummy and daddy for prayed Chocolate Cream Soldiers, fish bone in her tnroat to Love from Ta-ta. WHERE DID IT COME FROM? 5 0 -morrow. per "Puck" .. Thank you very saw him. FRAYNE. PATTY for thinking sof the card, Sale of Ear-rings, donated by and for heavily An important and looking Ts'mg a new one, and I hope Our "Wildbriar" .. • • 4 3 s.ady of Dear Patty.—Thank you for sending laden money-box was ahnd,ed over to Miss P. Walsh, Highgate . . 2 6 Lourdes is smiling down on Aunt Bessv on last Monday afternoon hack the card and cash so soon. You i \ r)11--flid You like the special? The were very good, as it was not such a lw the Rev. Father Russell, of Lee- Miss Patty Fravne, Maylands 2 6 ,bet illanket - uilfoyle, West actually smiled when Father Russell could give Miss Kathleen G derville. long time since you received the card heard You were in the Perth . . •• •• 2 6 -andarri_, second and I know you must have been work- no information regarding its contents on Miss Elaine Johnson. Mt. LawgratsI or stated merely that donor. He its that I find If exam. ing hard for that 2 6 AT`N*T BESSV when. after a visit to the "fields," he I'm not catching up to our £700 by Liberty An-A, thanksHall (in was preparing to take his departure, next October. will you let me hire T givng to Little Flower) 2 6 near Atintriton G. Mine, via Cue. toes, Your legs until Christmas Eve, because the money-box was put in his suit-case 'Admirer, Norseman • • .. 2 6 Bessv —Will you please — aro rne placed under his protection. All and fast a was I if luck better have might two cards so that I car; Master Miss Dorothy and . MY bit the same, the Protector looked as if hope Sister Lucy won't T do runner. Johnny Naisbitt. Tarin Rock 2 6 towards helping Yougo "off pop" becase I sent you a green he knew a great deal more about it a Sandy GrandMcDougall's ,vi, nts..0renclosing sincereir, he to was say, willing than and on I as her. stamp card, but I tried to race 1 Line father, Southern Great o Dof("R'"OTI treasury. pening 15/7; was found the T" Y:----- know she has lots of little girls who fi Nar in cash, together with one old shirt borotbv,--It waS a surprise tel will want to take one from her. T1(1 s()Ineone H.A.C.13. SOCIETY. button, and a letter written on a piece AUNT BESSY. i'1()11r aplace to coming all the way from qT MARY'S BRANCH looks which paper of stamp suspiciousjoin up our Brigade, and a Tin,,, q0 ICAT,C-nnistsrpi, lv like the writing of the smallest of Tarin Rock. thankful. There used to be ( With which is Amaigameavi AY Y, and in 2!6 the Girls "Two Little Blue." The is ltsessv,—Enclosed Dear Aunt ;,111 around Bashful Young GentlenoT TT TIP P TA' n 1:2 A "%Tr-Tx Heart and we letter has been forwarded to the CID.. rue Meetings. 11')Ir 'Week. who used visit town ;n honour of the Sacred for the pretty and A.B. hopes that some sore clue Portnightly mulch fr (air,.ctts7 •••pq ties•osei Vremi,era he n°te with hisand he always left a all thank You very biThcalled at the ,visiting Minty got her compact tyill be found therein as to the unoffice, card when pictures roll up known at of Mass such sender a welcome had adwe time Nessed the last so von hunt ,qsa received any .ro.4.14 Contributions lnri make him fill in dition to from the Busbies' love Fund. Than and Best wishes a few Rukerin r es in the Secretatv. by p.m the from 6 to 9 a m. and NATcl'os.ephine. do you know anything DOROTHY AND JOHNNY cards. 3. 1 'RILL Secretary. about this F1TTT. AUNT BESSY.
lb
THE RECORD.
EIGHTEEN.
Saturday, June 22, 1935,
West Australian Catholic Lawn Tennis Association ;An
Second Round Pennant Rusults. Having completed the second round of the fixtures, the positions under the several grades aro being gradually Several surweaved into position prises were evident in tho series just completed. St. Joachim's went under to the outsiders from Theresians, whilst the holders of tne cup and prelay°urites—I Jill sent-time nominal Street—"also ran" in their clash with St. Brigid's. St. Kevin's made merry play with the men under the captaincy of Artie Hinds. Peninsula just reached the winning post with a small If such results continue reserve. throughout the season, it will be hard to forecast the ultimate result at the close of the fixtures. Clash of Champions. The meeting of Myrtle Herbert and Jean Glover resulted in a "good gate- at the Hill Street Courts. Play of a sparkling speed was witnessed throughout, th.: onlook.e-s being thrillof these tee, tsrilliant ed by the Vicrery exponents of t!-.e racquet, on this occasion rested with Myrtle Herbert. The cx State chan ;non is at the present thee playing at he: best and is a treat to watch. Congratulations to Joan Walters. The Catholic Tennis / sscciation of South Australia are jubilant over the fact that their champion lady player has been hon ;erect by inclusion in the r anking list ef Australia. It is a distinction of tho highest o:der in the tennis world, an 1. toe ever p )pular un assuming Joan •s t be highly cong . a tulated. Australian WItle General Communion. All the Associaticns threughwit Ailstr ha have adlpted the sugge:nion to make October 27 the day cf a general Communion at '.he Csthcdial in ecch capital. It .viii mean that the Catholic tennis plave.,-; throughout the land will be giving a practical demonstration of their faith. This is one of the main objectives of each Association Social Lc tivitier The social committee is worLing at full pressure in connection with the several functions claiming their attention. With the annual ball on July 16. an almost assured success, a further programme of items has been submitted. This will include a fancy dress dance for which an increase -1 chargc will be made for those not in fancy attire, a mystery bus tour to. a spot seldom seen by many memt”rs. and a grand picnic in October. This Year's Annual Picric. Contrary $0 o usual custom, this y ear's annual picnic will nut be held a t Garden Island. but to another spot that will no doubt attract even larger The propolitien is to numbers. have the yearly gathering at 'Van. chep, and to end the elay'..1 outing with a dance 'n the Silver Stocking Further particulars and ih C abaret. formation will be announced at a latrr date. Personal Par. The engagement of Mr. Bill Lithgo to Miss Pat. Waters is announced. This couple have been for seveial years the foremost wo-kers 1.)r Hill Street Club and the Association gen Their popularity is unbound. erally. ed. with the result that they have been showered with many congratulations. Back from the Murchison, bronzed and in rare form, is Bill Stainthorpe, This tourist to the North is senr. over jubilant with his trip right along the line. St. Joachim's vice-president ("Mick' Raphael, M.L.A.1 is surveying the situation from under the blankets at Mick's St. John of God's Hospital. comments on his present situation does not come under tennis notes. The following are the results ot matches in the third round of pea nant matches, unplayed last week-end owing to rain Ladies "C" Grade. Hill Street No. 2, 7 sets 56 games, beat Star of the Sea, 5 sets 48 games. Willett, 6-2; M. DonK. O'Connor v oghue v M. McDonald. 5-6: N. Bryant ✓ M. Fitzpatrick, 6-5; R. Donoghue v E. Briggs, 3-6. O'Connor and Bryant ✓ Willett and McDonald. 6-1. 6-3, and ✓ Brigg,s and Fitzpatrick, 6-3, 6-2: M. and R. Donoghue v Willett and McDonald, 1-6, 5-6, and v Briggs and Fitz patrick, 0-6, 6-2. C.Y.P.C., 7 sets 49 games, beat ColE. games. umba No. 2, 3. sets 41 Hutt v D. McDonnell. 6-4: K. Flynn v
(By "Sidelines.")
Mahon v F. 0-Mahony, 6-3, 6-5; A. K. Drabble, 6-4; T. Russell v N. Pass. Hutt and Flynn v Mc- Power v J. Andrews_ 6-2, 2-6; T. Mc. more, 6-2. Donnell and Passmore, 6-5, 6-4, and v Innes v H. Johnson, 1-6, 1-6. Graham 3-6; and Power v Galvin and Andrews, 6-1, 2-6, Drabble and Handcock, O'Meara and Russell v. Drabble and 6-4, and v O'Mahony and Johnson. 6-3, Handcock, 2-6, 6-1, and v McDonnell 6-1; McMahon and McInnes v O'Man ony and Johnson, 3-6, 4-6, and v Galand Passmore, 6-3. vin and Andrews, 6-, 2-6. Ladies' "D" Grade. St beat games, 58 sets 6 St. Brigid's No. 1, 9 sets 74 games Columba, N. Viner beat St. Brigid's No. 2, 6 sets 76 Mary's, 6 sets 51 games. J. Knox v P. Somers, 6-3, y M. Andersen, 5-6; N. Duffy v M. games. Gill, 6-0; G. Hearne v M. Eatt, 2-6; F. 3-6; B. Burke v A. Wallace, 6-5, 3-6; Philpot v E. Marquis, 6-3. Viner and F. McGrath v J. Kerrigan, 6-4, 6-5, Philpot v Andersen and Gill. 6-4, 3-6, G. Furlong v J. Godfrey, 5-6, 6-2. Knox and Furlong v Somers and Godfrey. and v Eatt and Marquis, 6-4, 6-6, Dully and Hearne v Andersen and 0-6, 3-6, and v. Wallace and Kerrigan, Gill, 6-4, 4-6, and v Eatt ad Marquis, 6-0, 6-3; Burke and McGrath v Som. ers and Godfrey, 6-5, 4-1, and v Wal. 4-6, 4-6. place and Kerrigan, 6-4,5 2-6. Theresian No. 2, 7 sets 57 games, beat St. Joachim's No, 1, 5 sets 57 Hill Street, 9 sets 74 games, beat games. I. Kennealy v P. Kent, 6-4; St. Joachim's No. 1, 7 sets 71 games. O'HalR. 6-4; A. Keenan v P. Pitman, R. Willey v J. King, 4-6. 2-6; G. Wy. loran v E. Maher, 6-4; W. Arthur v burn v B. Giles, 4-6, 6-3; J. Phillips Kenneally and K. Hardisty, 1-6. v S. Kingston, 64, 6-1; W. Lithgo v Arthur v Kent and Pitman, 4-6, 6-5, A. Heagney, 4-6, 6-5. Willey and and v Maher and Hardisty, 6-3, 6-3; Wyburn y King and Giles, 6-4, 6-1, and Maher v O'Halloran Keenan and and V. Kingston and Heagney, 6-3, 6-2; Hardisty, 3-6, 6-2, and Kent and Pit- Phillips and Lithgo v Kingston and man, 2-6, 5-6. _ Heagnev, 6-4, 1-6. and v. King and Star of the Sea No. 1, 6 sets 56 games, Giles, 3-6, 24. 4 beat St. Brigid's No. 1, 6 sets 49 garnes C.Y.M.S., 9 78 sets beat Watgames, M. Coffey v E. Kelly, 4-6; M. Smart v tle, 7 sets 70 games. Hansen v An. S. Finey, 1-6; C. Power v R. Wal- derson, 6-4, 6-1; Smith v Beer, 4-6, 6-5; 6-5. Dunne, K. dron, 6-4; M. Weston v Gallagher v Calnon. 2-6, 5-6: Grady v Coffey and Weston v Kelly and Finey. Willoughby, 6-3. 1-6. Smith land 4-6, 1-6, and v Waldron and Dunne, Hansen v Anderson and Calnon, 6-1, 5-6, 6-2; Smart and Power v Waldron 6-3, and v Beer and Willoughby, 6-2. and Dunne, 5-6, 6-2, and v. Kelly ann 6-4; Gallagher and Grady v Beer and Finey, 6-0. 6-0 (forfeit). Willoughby. 5-6. 6-5, and v Anderson beat games, 57 C.Y.P.C. No. 1, 8 sets and Calnon, 2-6, 5-6. Theresian No. 1, 2 sets 20 games. J. Russell v G. Urquhart. 6-0 (forfeit) ; Men's "0" Grads, E. O'Hehir v I. Willcock, 5-6 S.; Dore ✓ J. Kelly. 6-1: M. Kehoe v M. Smith, Columba No. 1, 10 sets SO game,. 6-4. Russell and Dore v Willcock and St. Kevin's, 6 sets 76 garnes. P. beat v and Urquhart, 6-0, 6-0 (forfeit), v B. Ryan, 6-,5 1-6; W. Pat. Drabble Smith and Kelly, 6-3. 6-0; O'Hehir and R. Worner, 6-3, 6-6; D. v terson Kehoe v Smith and Kelly, 4-6, 6-0. O'Sullivan v G. Eustace. 6-3. 4-6; 0. McCarter v E. Ridley, 4-6, 3-6; Drabble Men's "A" Grade. ., Theresian, 11 sets 89 games, beat St. and Patterson v Ryan and Eustace W. 6-5, 6-5, and v Worner and Ridley, 6-o, Joachim's, 9 sets 72 games. v McCarter 6-0; O'Sullivan and Westhoven v B, Prindiville, 5-6, 6-5; V. Green.v R. Lambourne. 2-6, 0-6; J. Worner and Ridley. 6-4. 6-5, and v Ryan and Eustace. 3-6, 5.6. Graham v A. \Vinton, 5-6, 6-5. WestColumba No. 2, 11 sets 85 games, beat hoven and Green v Prindiville and Lambourne, 2-6, 3-6, 6-5; Graham and Hill Street, 5 sets 50 games, T. MurHanlon v Prindiville and Lambourne, plw v J. McEncroe, 6-1, 4-6: E. Hearne v J. Magee. 4-6, 3-6: L. Davies v R 2-6, 0-6, 3-6. (A. Herbert not available.) Byrne, 6-1. 6-2; L. McNamara v E St. Brigid's, 16 sets 108 games, beat and Murphy 6-2. Hill Street, 4 sets 49 games. G. Howton, 6-0, Somers v K. Townshend, 6-3, 6-4; W. Hearne v McEncroe and Byrne. 6-1, Pye v R. Townshend. 6-1. 6-4; E. de 6-1, v Magee and Howton. 6-4. 6-4: Luca v J. Curran, 6-3, 3-6. Somers and Davis and McNamara v McEncroe and de Luca v K. and R. Townshend, 6-5, Byrne, 3-6. 6-3. v Magee and Howton, 6-3. 2-6; Pye and Burke v K. and R. 5-6, 6-1. A. Deakin C.Y.M.S.• 12 sets 83 games, beat Star Townshend. 4-6, 3-6, 6-2. F. Townshend v not available. of the Sea No. 2. Peninsula, 12 sets 103 games, beat St. Connell, 1 -6, 2-6: K. Kelly v J. Hon. Kevin's, 8 sets 78 games. A. Hinds v lahan, 4-6, 6-5; G. Jeffs v L. Henryon, J. Mitchell, 6-3, 5-6; H. Nevin v P. 6-0, 6-1; A. James v J. Hogan, 6-4, 6-1, Northway, 6-2, 5-6; F. Hinds v S. Townshend and James v Connell and Houlahan. 4-6, 6-3, and v Henryon and Montgomery, 5-6, 6-0; E. Staniforth v Hogan, 6-0. 6-0: Kelly and Jeffs v P. Mitchell, 4-6, 3-6. Hinds and Nevin Henryon and Hogan. 6-0, 6-3, and v ✓ j. and P. Mitchell, 3-6, 6-4, 5-6, and ✓ Northway and Montgomery, 6-5. 6-2, Connell and Houlahan. 6-0, 6-0. 6-4; Hinds and Staniforth v J. and P. Theresian, 14 sets 91 games, beat Mitchell, 6-4. 1-6. 6-4. and v Northway Wattle No. 1, 2 sets 46 games. L and Montgomery. 6-1. 6-0. 6-1. Green v M. O'Loughlin, 6-2, 3-6; D. Hastie v L. Laurisson, 6-5, 6-3: D Men's "B" Grade. .McGillivray v J. Fahey, 6-5. 6-4: T. St. Mary's No. 1, 11 sets 81 game', Power v 11, Martin, 6-5. 6-0. Green beat Nedlands, 5 sets 65 games. V. McConville v J. Beasley, 0-6. 6-5; L. and Hastie v O'Loughlin and Lauris. son. 4-6, 6.3, and v Fahey and Martin. Harris v Farrell. 6-4, 6-1; J. 'Edwards ✓ Sayers, 6-5. 6-2: F. Cole v Lynch, 6-0, 6-2: McGillivray and Power v Fahey and Martin. 6-4, 6-1. and v 6-4, 6-5. McConville and Harris v O'Loughlin and Laurisson, 6-0, 6-0 Beasley and Farrell, 6-2, 5-6, and v ( forfeit). Lynch and Sayers, 6-0, 6-3; Edwards Wattle No. 2, 11 sets 85 games. beat and Cole v Lynch and Sayers, 5-6, 6-4, Nedlands, 3 sets 63 games. and v Beasley and Farrell, 1-6, 4-6. P. Knox v S. Rogue. 6-4, 6-4: R. Edwards v C. Star of the Sea, 10 sets 78 games, A. Mathea, 6-3. 4-6; K. Ryan v C. Gartbeat Peninsula. 6 sets 50 games. Molloy v A. Franklin, 1-6, 2-6; C. land. 6-0. 6-1: J. Hanlon v L. O'Neil. Cooper v A. Boyle, 2-6, 6-4: T. 3-6, 2-6. Knox and Hanlon v Rogue O'Louhlin v J. Dunne, 5-6, 6-4. Mob and Mathea, 6-4, 6-5, and v Gartland loy and O'Loughlin v Boyle and and O'Neil, 6-2, 5-6: Edwards and Dunne, 6-2. 5-6: Cooper and Stain- R yan v Gartland and O'Neil. 8-3. 5-6, and v Rogue and Mathea. 8-1. 6-4, thorpe v Boyle and Dunne. 6-4. 3-6. Men's "D" Grade. Ellett not available. r .V.P.C., 8 sets 72 games. v Penin. Theresian. 9 sets 71 games, beat St Mary's No, 2. 7 sets 71 games. G. Guelfii v L. sula. R sets 71 games. Rewell, 1-6, 4-6: F. Guelfi v Lucas, 6-3. Graham v R. Galvin, 6-3, 4-6: E. Mc.
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Rev. Anthony Goubau, a Be?. gian White Father of the Vicariate of Ruanda, died from an attack of malaria on March 25 at the age of 40. He was parish priest of Kabgali, the central station of this mission whose rapid growth in recent years has attracted the attention of Catholics throughout the world. Since 1922, 78,000 persons have been received into the Church in the Vicariate of Ruanda, and 145,000 new converts are preparing for Father Goubau Was baptism. one of the foremost missionaries of the region, and was personally responsible for the foundation of several new mission stations.
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THE RECORD.
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TWENTY
Poland's Man
Saturday, June 22, 1935,
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Pilsudski, Dictator and Patriot.
Smashes COLDS od FLUin ONENIGHT
Many notable tributes have been paid to the late Marsha"' Joseph Pilsudski, Chief of State, virtual Dictator of Poland, whose recent death caused world-wide interest and comment. He was a short, strongly-built man, lithe of figure in his younger days, but growing fuller and very round-shouldered in late middle age. He was the oldest of the dictators who, in one country after another, came into power after the war. A Lithuanian by birth, his complex personality abounded in striking contrasts. A man of aristocratic connections, he became a Socialist and deter mined revolutionary; a civinan, he became the fighting head of a He hated display, great army. and yet always wore uniform. Tie evoked at many periods the affection and wild enthusiasm of a whole nation, hut he remained peculiarly lonely and always kept He used to his own counsel. smoke 150 cigarettes a day. but in other respects he disdained f‘xcesses. Money made no apical to him, for his tastes we.-e ple and he refused to have his modest salary increased. Nothing indeed, was more striking about the Marshal than the probity of his character; he never sought gain, and his whole life was that of a great patriot. He had many loveable personal traits. For instance, his chief happiness was found in the company of soldiers and children. Children held his affection to an unusual extent, and the children's parties that he gave for his little daughters in later years were almost his only recreation. The story of his career is illustrated in a sentence of his own which the Legionaries, and now their successors, have been taught: "To be vanquished and not surrender is victory; to vanquish and rest on laurels is defeat." His achievements in the field were inevitably limited, but the army he created and fired with his own enthusiasm is the monument he most desired for himself.
On a special chair apart, sat the Chief of State, demonstrating by his demeanour, to all and sundry, that he was a friend of the Papal Legate and the Church. well Marshal Pilsudski was importance of the aware the to Pope of the e new Polish State and took speThere a ffective is no cial care on that occasion, and ttack way e than the to since, to remain on the best of smash quicker or a e nough tablets terms with the Vatican. He was more Cold 'ASPRO' xpect to or 'Flu determined to have the Nuncio one F do ollow the tablet to the method, but as Poland's friend and his own. t do thejob. You take ablets for Mgr. Ratti admitted that a directions. work of can't the Chief of State he had a very Take ppears,immediately a three. ond the three warm corner in his heart. When two first sign l fterwards, 'ASPRO' Sir representative, British the tablets emon of a every before drink until Horace Rumbold, asked Mgr. Cold to besymptoms three t Ratti his opinion of Marshal Pilgoing hours taken to oking disappear; a sudski, he said, "Whenever I see bed. It with k eep the lost hot 'ASPRO' is the for the Marshal. I tell him that I do dose body vent not agree with him, and that his Influenzaadvisable s chill. warmly when decisions and policy are a misclad in and Colds c cientifically These to take. Usually he laughs at me. order to areful instructions But later, I can see he was right formulated as hove bprechemical a and I was wrong. And he knows een result research. of it perfectly well." IMINIIIMMMIMInimm„...._ The Nuncio very soon became a great friend of Marshal Pilsudski's children. Jadviga and Wanda. When he became Pope a parcel would arrive from Rome every Christmas and Easter, containing a letter from the Holy Father and blessed Rosaries and other articles of piety, for the children of His Holiness' friend. In 1920 when Pilsudski's army away in the bush beyond Nor- months, 7/6. We pay freight defeated the Bolshevists at the tham and Toodyay, so deep one way. famous battle of Warsaw. thus among the banksia and the black. Enquiries. placing his little nation as a bul- 1)0)' that you are ready to bePlease address all enquiries to wark against Bolshevist en- lieve you may have to end your the Hon. Secretary, Vtiritas Libcroachment in Europe, the Papal days with them. Then, at dusk. rary, 36 Pier-street, Perth, or Nuncio, Mgr. Ratti., was one ot the track tops a rise and the ever- call up and see the library your. the few diplomatic representa- dark bush stops dead, as you do, self. tives who refused to flee from to stare at the sight below. A Warsaw. wide valley of orchards and vineHe stayed on and throughout yards; long lines of buildings the night encouraged the terri- flanked by towers: a monastery; 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco fied people in their prayers to a Cathedral, its windows red in Our Lady, and blessed the the sunset light. The Roman I F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon troops as they passed into the Church, master of every effect, Phone B5791 fight. has never staged a more dramaThe Prime Minister of Poland, tic , surprise than this." M. Witos, from his place in ParJoin the Veritas. liament later thanked the Nuncio for his share in what has The committee desires to supFamily Butchers since been called "The Miracle ply its readers with the best of Beaufort St., 656 e()°. ". State Pilsudski was a fervent Catho- of the Vistula." and sometimes latest books and good literature Corner s 6 : th. Avenue and Beaufort. lic and personal friend of the pre- "The Miracle of the Madonna." generally. If you become a Inglewood. 6311. Street, i3 asB Among the many sent Pope. member you will help us in this messages of sympathy sent to the project. The subscription rates Polish President was one from are the cheapest you can procure. Pius XI. If you are already a member, HOME OF THE Have You Read "Coppers"? pass the word on. and you will of friendship The s ong link "Coppers," by Dr. Thomas he doing the Catholic Central that existed between the Pope Wood, was published only last Library a service. and the deceased Marshal was year, and is recommended by the LEEDERVILLE forged during the years imme- Book Society. It is one of the Subscriptions. diately following the war, when latest popular volumes, and is a Metropolitan: Two books for An Industrial and PrellerVilti011 are the Pontiff or Mgr. Ratti as he personal record of a journey from 12 months, .12/6 one book for 12 School, wherein young girls Science 3rirl trained Domestic was then, was sent as Apostolic Essex, in England, to in Australia, months. 10/6; two books for six Needlework. Visitor to Poland by Pope Bene- Tasmania, and some of the reefs months. 7/6: one hook for six their dict XV. in 1918. He was warm- and islands in the Coral Sea, months, 6/-. 2/6 deposit and 3d Parents wishing to place daughters in the School may .ob' ly greeted by Marshal Pilsudski made in the years 1930, 1931, and on exchange. tamn all particulars by apPlVng and throughout the years of his 1932. Country: Two .books for 12 The author was a music to the Mother Superior. the country as Visitor, examiner, stay in who spent some months. 10'-: one hook for 12 .001 and later as Nuncio, Mgr. Ratti months in this State. This is a developed a deep affection for the companionable book. It gives an Dictator. account of a varied and far-reachBUY YOUR Many indications of his firm ing journey, but it is not a "travel B ATH, BASIN, SINK, STOVE, BATH-HEATER (either Wood or friends-hip for the future Pope book." or anything resembling it. Gas), and all PLUMBING REQUISITES, were also given by Pilsudski. It is rather a story of a man who FROM ROY GALVIN & CO., When Mgr. flatti was. appointed met other men in a new country, 384 MURRAY ST., PERTH. Nuncio to Warsaw in 1919. he of an Englishman's friendship was consecrated Titular Arch- with Australians as he passed bishop of Lepanto in the Cathe- through their country for the dral of St. Jan. Warsaw, by his first time. Descriptions of own express wish. Pilsudski was places. experiences, sailing, catTown and Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention not slow to appreciate this ges- tle and timber—all- the facts in Phone B6679. A Liberal Discount Given to Schools and Institutions. ture to Poland from the new this book are the outcome of BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. He attended the human relationships. Archbishop. ceremony himself and was acNew Norcia. All Repairs Carried Out by Experts. cpmpanied by the national leadHere is an extract from a few SURGICAL WORK A SPECIALTY. ers in the religlous, political, and pages on New Norcia: "New CR. WILLIAM & WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH. spheres. military Norcia is a marvel. it is hidden PURCHASE FROM OUR AD VERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
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Saturday, June 22, 1935.
THE RECORD.
Not The Way
"GOD IN THE POETS"
TO STOP A
CARDENAS
merica on Trial Before World.
patience in dealCounsels of Mexican persecuthe with ing —to wait and tion of religion will be done about something " —are to be disit" in the future Rev. Michael Most trusted, the Archbishop of D.D., Curley, j, declared , at BaltiBaltimore, He said that the recently. more, Calles and others of romises p broken in the past. He have been "there that further sserted a in Washingcourage be hould s ton, but courage is lacking." The Archbishop made these at a Mexico protest eclarations d under the auspices held eeaina m of the Sodality Union of Baltimore in the auditorium of LoyAnother School. ola High Representative was speaker Clare Gerald Fenerty, of Pennsylvania, who declared that "America is on trial before the world," and that "from us, from this very gathering, must go forth a mighty roll call, a call not to partisan or political bias. but to patriotism and humanity, as this very occasion draws unto itself the best impulses of the American heart, the soundest ideals of American tradition and accomplishment."
TWENTY-ONE
W A.0A.
Philosophy Which Inspires Father M. H. Gaffney, 0.P., a distinguished son of St. Dominic, lecturing in Ireland recently on the above subject, paralleled the teaching of St. Thomas Aquinas with quotations from the poets, stating that the method of St. Thomas in the exposition of Truth is unhurried, serene, impersonal, matter-of-fact, even when doctrines of supreme importance are under analysis, nevertheless his is the philosophy which inspires poetry. He is the poets' philosopher, in benignant sympathy with them, analysing the stuff of which their dreams are made; maintaining for them the sanity and stability without which lyricism itself would become hysteria or worse. "The poet," says Gilby, "is a scandal to some philosophers . . . hut the Thomist can accept the poet without fuss, and with very good grace find a place for him in his system."
Yeates & Yeates
Milton repeats almost from the lips of Aquinas the Divine Attributes. He makes the Angels sing the Divine Praise :— "Thee, Father," first they sung, "Omni. potent, Immutable, Immortal Infinite, Eternal King: Thee A:uthor of all Being, Fountain of Light, Thyself invisible Amidst Thy glorious brightness," It is obvious that in the treatment of their sublime subject the poets are struggling with weak words to express the ineffable. Similies and metaphors fail, language staggers, before the immensity of the things that clamour for expression. Milton meets the difficulty in the very spirit of St. Thomas's teaching:— "Immediate are the acts of God, more swift Than time or motion; but to human ears Cannot without process of speech be told. So told as earthly notion can receive."
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S tock, Special, Giant, Perfection Poet and philosopher are in This would seem almost to be and Beauty, 6d. packet. search of the same object; both the poet's mission as distinct Pansy, "Fragrant," a Selection are climbing the same heights in from that of the philosopher—to from Raggli Giants, 2s. Nasturtium, Golden Gleam, 6d. their pursuit of the perfect—the express the ineffable Truth of Nasturtium, Gleam Hybrids, 1/6. philosopher through grades of God in language that "earthly Nasturtium, Scarlet Gleam, 116. slow, patient reason, the poet on notion can receive," in words that Sweet Peas, Best Quality, 80 the swift wings of imaginative in- burn, that appeal to the emotions Seeds, 1 -; 200 Seeds, 2/6. tuition. Liberal allowance must and stir the imagination to the BULBS. A nemone, St. Brigid, 1/- doz.; be made for the utter diversity support of Faith and Reason. 3 /- 50; 5/- 100. of of the vehicles expression Often the poet turns from his Ranunculus, Best Mixed, 1/Archbishop Curley told the which they use, and vet the un- statement of a truth to address in doz.; 3/- 50; 5/- 100. meeting that a United States animity of their thought is at prayer the God of whom he Freezias, Coloured Hybrid, 1/6 dozen. priest went to Mexico in 1928 times no less than startling. It speaks ,as does Vaughan in his Daffodils, Special Mixture; Large and another in 1929. and receiv- is amply evident that the post- beautiful poem on the Trinity. Trumpets, 6/- dozen. ed from Calles pledges which Reformation poets were largely Thus the search for the Perfect, S eedlings, All Descriptions, Now were quickly broken. "In the under the influence of the old if pursued to the end, leads philReady. future." the Archbishop said. Catholic doctrine, but they ma' Shallot Bulbs. osopher and poet alike to the "when problems of Mexico are not on this account be reckoned Feet of God. New Catalogue, Post Free. to be solved. let Mexicans deal "Catholic" poets, since these Y OUR STOVE REPAIRED AS NEW -ith the Mexicans. WESTERN STOVE CO.. Let our truths were accepted by them not 74 BARRACK ST.. PERTH gentle sacerdotal diplomats in on the authority of the teaching Corner QUEEN and WELLINGTON STREETS, PERTH. this country stay at home." Church of Christ, but simply beRin,z B630'7. cause they made appeal to their The Archbishop also made o wn judgment. mention of inactivity of governThe examination of the poets' mental officials with regard to singing of the existence and natthe Mexican situation. He de- ure of God. His attributes and clared he did not have to keep His praise, still leaves a wide Silence because 'I shall not he field unexplored, for they conseeking political office in 1936." tinue to sing of Creation. of the This recalled a previous assertion Fall. of the Redemption, and of made by the Archbishop in the last things. "God." says Washington, when he declared Aquinas, "is the First Mover that 20,000,000 Catholic AmeriHimself unmoved, the most noble can citizens \vill have a chance the order of Being: the First in to vote in 1936 and that they efficient Cause of all effects, His might then express their opinion own Godhead. His own Life, His of the blocking of "all legislation ‘ AN'll Essence." Winter weight underwear, manuon behalf of Mexico." One after another his conclufactured by Jaeger, Mor 1 e y, sions appear in the poets, charged Wolsey, and other well-known "As I said at the meeting of with emotion and tenderness.' Prices right in every makers. the Sodality Union in Washit.q..,,-- The poets came into the sanctuton," case. Archbishop Curley told the ary. timidly. awe-stricken. "My meeting, "the Jews can get ac- God." says Herbert, tion. But the 20,000,000 Ca"men cannot praise Thy Name; !holies of this country have been art all brightness, perfect Thou Ignored. Silence has their greeted purity; Protests. There should he cour- The sun holds down his head for age in shame, Washington hut courage is Dead with eclipses, when we speak lacking,
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:h
Aquinas demands humility in aproach to the Divine Mysteries The poets have it. Herrick falls, back from the search of God, dispirited. "Weigh me the fire," says he. . . "or canst thou find A why to measure out the wind: Distinguish all these floods that are lfix't in that wat'ry theatre: And taste thou them as saltless tkere A s in their channel first they were; Tell me the people that do keep within the kingdoms of the deep Or fetch me hack that clolid again. Tleshivered into seeds of rain: if thou canst., tlien chew me Min That rides the glorious cherubim." -..,,....,,Nownamirtio
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TWENTY-TWO
Saturday, June 22, 1935,
THE RECORD.
Reading for the Home HOLY MASS. The Holy Eucharist is a feast because it is a sacrifice. The altar gleams with flowers, with lights. And vested priest with acolytes Comes forth with solemn mien, low bends, With chalice, altar steps ascends. The snow-white linen now is spread, Thereon gold cup and plate with bread; The priest descends, once more bows low, The Mass begins—"Introibo." The snowy bread, the ruby wine In hands of priest at sacring time; Words solemn said, Christ comes at call, On altar, lo! my God, my all! "As oft as you perform this rite," The Lord said to His priests last night, You shall announce My death anew"; Power thus He gave to chosen few. 0 sacrifice where Christ is Priest And Victim- too, that all may feast! His sacred Flesh, His precious Blood, He gives us here for drink and food. Last words of praise and thanks sic read. Dismissal and the blessing said. Each has to God true worship paid' In recompense—God's gifts, God's aid, —C. C.
WITH SAINT AND SAGE. Sometimes a man's failures do more good to the world and his own cause than his best successes. The darkest shadows of lift.. are those which a man makes himself when he -stands in his own light. God is so faithful to His servants that He will never permit to be deceived by the devil one who desires to please Him and to devote his life to His honour and glory. Our Hie should he the life of faith, a communion with the unseen: not something that we profes4 once a week or once a day, hut something that we profess all day. As soon as we perceive ourselves guilty of an act of anger, we should repair the fault immediately by an act of meekness towards the same person against whom we are ang-ry.—St. Francis de Sales. R emember that men change easily and that you cannot place your trust in them, therefore, attach yourself to God alone. for He is unchangeable. 0 most Blessed Virgin, as it is impossible for anyone to be sayed, abandoned by thee. so it is impossible for him to perish who turns to thee and is regarded by thee.—St. Anselni. In Mary there is nothing austere or terrible. She is all sweetness and goodness, she knows not the anger of the Lord. —St. Ambrose.
Perhaps we put too much emphasis on our prayers of petition, expecting from God either impossible or harmful things. Catholic teaching asserts that the most important prayer is that of simple manifestation of honour to God, of praise of Him for His goodness, of acknowledgment of our dependence upon Him. Next in the line of perfection is prayer for personal and spiritual These, if made with favours. simplicity, humility, perseverance, will, the Church guarantees, infallibly be answered. Such are prayers for the gift of faith, prayers asking for virtue of soul, prayers seeking deeper repentance for sin and fit-iner contrition, prayers asking for perseverance or final salvation. When, however, we ask of God material favours, we have from Him no guarantee of success. The most that religion will promise is that God will grant us whatever may be beneficial for our spiritual improvement. We see things with exaggerated importance not divining their true relationship with the ultimate goal of heaven. Consequently, we ought not to ask such grants of God except conditionally, if such be according to His will. No one will question the assertion that evil living sometimes seems compensated by added material blessings while a good life is beset by extreme difficulties. This mystery is ages old, and not to be solved by loss of The eternal faith in prayer. The submitrealities remain. ted question is only a modern rephrasing of Our Lord's own story of Lazarus and Dives, which may be read with profit. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Ill
impression of intercourse with one who is completely our own. Authorites derive "Lady" from a Saxon compound of which the meaning is given variously as Bread-kneader, Bread - keeper, How fully and Bread-giver. happily this three-fold significance is verified of Our Lady! At once we recall that Our Lord spoke of Himself as the bread of life, the living bread which came down from heaven (John vi.). Where was that Heavenly Bread kneaded but in the chaste womb of Mary? Untouched of man, overshadowed by the power of the Most High, animated by the life-giving breath of the Holy Spirit (Luke i.), the substance of Mary's body and blood furnished the sinless matter, to be wroughi and kneaded until the tiny frame of the fairest of the sons of man was laid in the feeding trough of the beasts of the field—in Bethlehem. "the House of Bread." Lady Bread-keeper too! The selfless devotedness of a motlier'e care, is it not God's most won(lrous gift in the natural order? And may not the sublime pro(!igality of the gift, abundant even in the brute creation, be God's way of saying "Thank you!' to His own Mother for her exquisite care and keeping of Him all those years of His helpless infancy and growing youth! But Mary stored up the Bread solely to give. From the beginning she knew that the Heavenly Bread was entrusted to her only for the life of the world. And at the foot of the Cross she was Lady Bread-giver indeed, uniting her sacrifice with that of the Eternal Father yielding to men His only-begotten Son. And therefore Lady Bread-giver Mary her Through remains still. botnteous. gracious hands the precious gifts. material and spiritual. of God pour out unceasingly over mankind, even on those who know her not, or, worse. knowing, pass her by. 0 Mary, Our Lady, be Lady to us all! —Vincent Scully, C.R.L.,
D.S.O.
THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN. Shrewdness. penetration. and reality always cnaracterise the c onversation of the careful thinker, whose thoughts are reinforced and coloured by practical experience. He is never dull, insipid, or boring. , You will score more points over your opponent if you treat him rather as an equal partner in discussion than as a target tor dictation. Not only dogma .and doctrine. but morality itself, is being called into question by the advoOUR LADY. PRAYER. cates of a creedless Christianity, Our Lady! To the Catholic who not infrequently place good"Good, religious people who pray much are often worse off ear the words have a sweet and ness and virtue. on no higher They betoken a plane than custom and conventhan those who lead idle lives. pleasant ring. Their idea of religion is Why should this be so? For certain intimate mingling of af- tion. many months T have, besides fection, confidence. and familiar- nothing more than a vague and avoiding mortal sin and going ity less obvious in titles more soft sentimentalism. In helping the down-and-out, frequently to confession and lengthy, sonorous, dignified. Just Communion. doubled MN' prayers as the usual easy Catholic refer- the tramp, the ex-convict. and for certain important intentions. ence to the Divine Redeemer as the unmarried girl-mother, we I have been tempted to wonder "Our Lord," while actually ex- are assisting those whom Christ whether it is all worth while. pressing the fullness of His sov- described as the "least of My Many people of my acquaintance ereignty, indicates something of brethren," and what we do for have little or no religion, vet His fellowship with us in nature them He takes ac done to Himseemingly obtain anything they and comradeship, in understand- self. It is barking up the wrong tree For us, too, the desire. I know it is wrong tn ing and love. think such thoughts, but I can- title of Our Lady has the added to attribute to God, however res. not explain to myself why they charm of words that are wholly motely and indirectly, the unEnglish, subtly conveying the equal distribution of wealth arid should succeed where I fail." P7),nR"'.. S. SUI)PORT THOSE WI-1,0
goods, which results from the unsound economic and adminis, trative systems of man. so far as the Divine Bounty is concern, ed there are abundant means of subsistence for more than double the present population of the world. RECIPES. Buttered Whiting. Have the heads and all the bones removed, and sprinkle on the inside of each fish a little pep. per, salt, and lemon juice, and spread with a little butter. Then fold over again and wrap in a piece of greased kitchen paper, t wisting up the ends. Now put the wrapped fish in a greased baking-tin, and bake in a brisk oven for about 7 minutes. Uti. wrap, and arrange on a hot dish, serving a sauce separately. Small codling may be treated in the same way, and with rather larg. er fish it is a good plan to place a slice of lemon in each fish, instead of just sprinkling with lemon juice. Substitutes for Meat. Some of the best substitutes for meat are dried peas. lentils. and butter beans. All these can be made into delicious rissoles, "sausages," etc., by soaking all night, boiling till soft, mashing them tp with a sprinkling of herbs and seasoning, forming into shapes required. and frying till crisp. Curried peas are very nice— boil till soft, strain, and add a few stoned raisins, a chopped apple. and some curry powder, and simmer for a few minutes in a little water till the raisins are cooked Serve with a border of nicely boiled rice.
WILLIAM P. LINEHAN STATIONER.
BOOKSELLER AND 244 ELIZABETH STRUT, MELBOURNE. The Ten Commandments of Gott' itnpiy explained by Rey. Dr. Rum Price, 1/2, post free. ble, •M.S.C. Meditation by Rey. "Christ In Us." John J. Burke, C.S.P. Foreword by Price, 8/4, Poit Cardinal Hayes. free. A series of "Ow Lady of Lourdes." Meditations on the Salve Regis& By Father Bede Jarrett, 0.P. Price 4/ - • post free. The Life and Plight "Scott's Book." from Mildenhill to Melbourne Oi C. Told by himself. W. A. Scott. Price, 9/6, post free. "An Atlas of Current Affairs." With Maps of Key Places and Problems BY J F. Hohhabin. Price, 5/9, Pout free. Readings and Addresses for the BO Hour and Other Occasions. BY Rev. F. II. Drinkwater. Price, Sh post free. "The Sorrows and Glories of IrtivIC to A series of papers pertaining Rev. By Culture. Irish History and Price, 12/6. A . M. S. Kelly. 0.P. p,)st free. "The Communion of Saints. Hist°rY By Rev. V. - -Dogma----Devotion. Price, 5/9, Pt M. Breton. 0.F.NI free. "The Abiding Presence of the Hob BY Ghost." The Nature and Effects. 4/6 Rey. Rede .farrett, 0.P. Price, post free. "Saint Bernadette of Lourdes." With a Foreword by I3enedict Williamson Price. 5/9, post free. Retreat Lec• "Christ -Like Healing." tures for Nurses. By Rev. F. Meyer, O.F.M. Price 10/-, post free°
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Catholic News from Everywhere A Chinese soldier, who had lost an ear while a prisoner of the Reds, came to the Catholic Mission of Lishui, Chekiang Province, April 15, and asked the Sisters in charge of the dispensary. the Grey Sisters of the Immaculate Conception from Pembroke. Canada, to dress the wound. The soldier and two companions had been captured by Communists in Southern OleConvinced that nothing kiang. was to be gained by holding them as prisoners, the Reds decided to let them go, but not until they had cut off the nose ot one soldier, three fingers of another, and an ear of the third. There arc five Grey Sisters from Pembroke in the Prefecture of Chuchow. in Southern Chekiang. a mission territory staffed and directed by priests of St. Francis Xavier China Mission Seminary, Scarboro Bluffs, Canada. Two nuns of the Convent of St. Charles Borromeo at Trebnitz, in Saxony, have died of shock and grief following the arrest of their Mother Superior and other nuns by the Nazis on the charge of having sent money illegally across the frontier into The Bishop of Czechoslovakia. Osnabrueck, who is also a Prussian State Counsellor, has taken up the matter of the arrested nuns, and has travelled to Berlin to plead for them. He declares that the nuns were duped by unscrupulous business men. who have escaped abroad. and are now living on the proceeds of their achas tivities. 'An indictment been formally lodged against a number of Catholic Orders in Germany for alleged currency smuggling, it is officially announced from the office of the Berlin. public prosecutor in About 40 monks and nuns are reputed to be confined in the Moahit prison in Berlin. mibed,44,
•40.4.44..4W400.41
The Last Glimpse of the Sisters as they walked with veiled heads to the Enclosure. UM'
His Holiness the Pope expressed pleasure on receiving the following telegram from King George :"The Queen and I are deeply touched by the extreme kindliness with which your Holiness expressed yourself regarding us on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of our Accession, and we thank you wholeheartedly for your prayers and good wishes." • Sister Rosemary, 0.P., Ph.D.. head of - the Department of Romance Languages, Rosary College, River Forrest, Illinois, was honoured by the French Academy with a medal for distinguished achievement in the T rench language for her recent biography of the Rev. Chostes Massuchelli. 0.P.. founder of the Dominican Sisters. Suisinawa, Wisconsin.
The new Cathedral of Port Said, now nearing completion. :s believed to be the first church dedicated to Mary Queen of the World. A new statue, which will be placed over the high altar of the Cathedral, was blessed smi Easter Sunday. It represents Our Lady holding in her hand a gilt globe surmounted by a Cross; this is the position in which she was seen by Blessed Catherine Laboure in the apparition on which devotion to the Miraculous Medal is founded. • • The Sawbwa of Yawnghwe. the ehief of one of the native states of Eastern Burma. 11 c promised to erect a winf.r, of the new leper asylum in the ratholic Mission of toungoo. The bui:ding will he given in memory of his wife who died in March.
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THE NEW CARMEL AT NEDLANDS.
The will of M. Poincare,dii September. 1933, has ;,,,• published by the Pari, All his property is left • Department of the Meuse dition that the Departmer4 tablishes a boys' orphati Poincare's old home pigny. This disposition C. ' come into effect until a • death of Mine. Poincare. left the life interest in th, of the late President's est[, • • The native chief and t. pie at Tanganika, decided in honour and as yenir of the Jubilee of tF demption to construct a park on a high hill, Mount ba, and to erect a large Crucifix in the centre park, the fi re to he H The Cross has been designed' Father Cere, C.SS.P., been a missionary in the for fifty years. He is direc.. t he work of the construct:on • the park also, and all the lye men are delighted to give their help. Mount Four" the highest eminence in its-, and the Cross will. th. be seen from afar. The F. Ii of the Holy Ghost have a i od ishing mission at Kilma. Rey*. Gabi:o Basaras, * a 'Spit ish Passionist missionary old Prefecture of San Gabriel d Maranon, Peru, was drownedi cently in the Huallaga DI when the raft on which he w r eturning to his mission at Yu, maguas was caught in a wig pool and overturned. The 01 los Indians accompanying t priest recovered the raft sot distance down stream, but Fait Basaras and another passen6 could not be found. Last . )' s sio.al F iNlNia.iastshsieodrirloaINrrNN.in .beeodrftetighnue i,staialtne ePa il River at a point three m'l'illcetlaasri tant from the scene of the rec tragedy. *
vilelialignheNfl,esitiruceaiitnigioceaffo:hrieuiei t Seventeen eas2t. elintirIn 3alak,u ocrouanptir)yrooxfirnsoautetih; be, , persons, have asked to religri Catholic structed in the The villagers presented thein, quest to Rev. Alfred. Creglof° Missions of the Foreign t ou.i , Ian, during a recentn ' the journey through country. of the Karen t,o.i't will ow be free seven teachers NNr.hieos lovIi district powerful eovteol head chief. a wealth. eloquence and ,.,i,ted write. has Per r ead and missionaries a!Ltie keeping 1 c repeat After tance. .w_htl:iie5F .ete ht hiassuabfreecetinn . s g n from froled m signed ssloeni_ mits the Milan (IM,hap open schools an r egion. The Building, which is on the lines of the Traditional Carmelite Monneteries, is the work of Mr. Horace Costello, of Simth Perth. As yet only one portion of the Monastery is complete--sufficient to house the present Corn. munity. Additions to the original plan will be made as the necessity arises. According to the Carmelite Rule, a Monastery may not receive more than Twenty-one Members.
the Corr pet.th, ,, Printed and published gpv.ct ArchbishoP4 Catholic Thomas Slattery. ' Perth.