The Record Newspaper 06 July 1935 by The Record

IRAtArl)r PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935.

NO. 2,882.

Little

Essays

SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

Spain

mains to be visited in Avila: the As one looks down on the Enthe of convent Dominican Monastery of San raggling AVILA, TERESA, AND THE CARMELITES. st of walls the Tomas, where in the free outgofrom arnacion c pass that and incomings of the Encarto realises ings Avila, one (By Peregrina.) will days, she used to come to be nacion precincts these within a for culously opened, took d she to where, summone obedience for confession. In a side chapel experience a thing unique upon him with her on her by the n six of tile great Gothic Church is she gives spent prioress, foundatio that soul Every this earth. Journeys, m and he a as d her. onths prisoner. shown the little grating at which counselle of spiritual urge the to up tself i Here, knelt, and where she had a at A the of she kneeling little group she huddled grating, God—shoots love—the love of received this vision is now painted a houses to Holy vision: joined make ion. convent, We Commun dark, dependthe into arrows its the wall: it is the Virgin on can us for the kneel Encarwhere she knelt. This San Jose stands like is ing that they will find a mark. Joseph placing on her with Saint is she as it did just her when chair, nacion, the brought from a mark found I And St. Teresa's of gold, having chain neck a is It f 1560. it choir, in upper as nd ounded only whereon with d languishe she that true 60 a shining white in her clothed in the small she the buried ,for and and sat has exiguous, Virgin '0 the returning arrow of the Jivof the purity symbol garment, narrow calle la de Cruz, since as that she within had prioress gate, very this to Here. ine. and live by. introduce would she came Teresa as a girl of eighteen. vision of the Virgin in her place, the city walls, as the Encarnabreathed Teresa Saint ps Perha cion, is city the walls, never without more has mortal occupied She was left by her brother, who from the spirit le indomitab her us. in -It large speaks commodio and lower it. the In steps leading -v Monastz. the to himself ok beto _Avila's of ue romanesq sturdy , poverty, her to ideal—confinement the the upper child choir, ' of San Tomas, at the other end arThat walls. and churches renuns The small numbers. on to the and Jesus her, appeared be—mie to there of the town, parts other in as here , chitecture with A permit of upper flight, Christ with the cross ceive me, their faces covered Dominican friar. survives, the Papal Nuncio. as is th.c ease at his side. In the upper choir, the black veil, they shuffle in un- of Spain, gloriously arch and Roman round with enclosed orders, opens this when she was prioress, the seats couth canvas sandals, being of with its moderate living relic to the female visitor, appeared to her one day filled the "unshod" or reformed observ- strong broad forms of gazed have must She height. not do they day this To ance. the since, w ever and ith angels, 1,1 and entering by a small this To infancy. from it on yard into the hall in front of the nuns ,sit on the wooden step be- use electricity; to preserve the recogdays her all who woman, their of memory of poverty the enclosure, one passes up steep neath. "por respeto a los angeles." , tapers nised the weakness and inferiorHer own nun's cell, of spacious foundation they take wooden steps on the left into the oil ity of women, and more particuburn and the house low-ceilinged locutorio (parlour). dimensions, for there she lived through Little winding stair.. larly of herself, it was given to where the Saint uses! to receive with three "educandas," where lamps. n her friend. The great house in she spent twenty-three years of cases lead us to the choir and the initiate and bring to a conclusio in tried had men many so what fitted now out saint, the of cell her time biesed more than a hun- her conventual life, has been, vain before her: the reform of dred nuns, mans' i f wheni haa: monastic observance, the rethe charge of "educandas," pupils of vival of the strict ideal now contheir family. It was like a glorformed to in thousands of conified boarding house and the exof the "unshod" Carmelvents tensive property, en •!osed by a The Carmelite reform. ites. high vall, and huge courtyard effected, was the besuccessfully show the numbers it once lodged. ginning of the effective reform of Brilliant, beautiful and beloved, the Dominican, Franciscan and as Teresa was, her temptation Trinitarian Orders: Teresa was was to speak much with the the inspiration and guide of a triends who came to see her. and Some world-wide movement. not to enclose herself in comday, perhaps, we shall wander in : mullion with Christ. In th:s litthe perfumed garden of Carmelite : • tle low parlour whereIsit cvaictraditions, and read the story of i ing the verdict of the prioress on (the this ancient community iHny request, she talked ot her beloved so once friars") "White ' difficulties with San Pedro de Alin England; how Teresa brought cantara and San Francisco Porja. back the sanctity of Father Eli; Beyond these doors, wi.ere For jah and Father Elisha. of St. shall soon pass, she of the Town of Avila, the birthplace struggled view s partial A Carmelite the these prophets with herself for e years restored to the Carmelite Order of Nuns their twentv-fiv who none Teresa, founders; their as claim before giving foundation. herself entirely to primitive Rule. In Avila, too, she made her first more recent would they recogCh.rist. We shall see the foot The very Vire-in herself nise! Prints of her spiritual journey— into a chapel; but as an oratory, though the low was their sister, and towards the converted now "e shall mark the spot where this prioress's cell, with wooden shelf at which she, wrote end of her life was prioress of a that revelation came to her above is her where she seated on the ground is still pre- Carmelite convent in Jerusalem. In the spiritual wood, we shall the little cupboard The served. In the choir they have .Christ delivered the Sermon on stored her manuscripts. , f ollow "steP by step the famous nuns say it is perfumed. No placed her effigy in the prioress's the Mount on Mount Carmel, and "Vida. she smiles on them. had had the privilege ur of sanctity (which by the chair; there odo le thing they who remarkab most The nUns, a the But incould detect) of educating the mother of the small group of way I failed to them, this convent are the her- Lord assisted with the Apostles bout a rethe for reverence one's receive me gladly. How crease the linink is where the most mitages in the garden: all as at the descent of the Holy Ghost. t hose pre- the community since ceptacle of pages three though them, left saint reanalysts of few sceptics had realistic Tredentine days! Only acute and As It In England a t wenty-two have been added. more Leade. experienc title to be brotheir oned questi unique or a tailed three of them now lost in the the nuns wish that great building, and as ing from the prioress's cell is a was her able to retire to utter thers of the Virgin: when there()he looks out from uld be fore a procession of the monks the cloister little oratorio, where she prayed, sho on to the like the ancien.t fathers filed through the town of Chester olitude, s and came angel the where courtyard deserted and neglected and when they desired, one day, a statue of Our Lady with its semi-plateres- pierced her heart with the arrow; of the desert, little oratories flue stone these had odded thrice, saving at each pillars, a feeling of met- through a tiny grating her cries she -cote; the ora- n dove a of fineholy out made wall the on heard; "These are my brothers." nod: were pain The possesses of one. , of Saint Nazarene c;rounds are no the of tory always blood; An English superior of the Order, less neglected, for are faint traces of the poor Saint Peter. Here Simon Stock, received, in Saint nuns have not even the victim of ill health, she had A ugustine. of are the pictures of the scourged the fourteenth century the famenough money to get night. every omitings v organ their r rist, of the revelation in the ous epaired and velvet The scapular. A lthough the Convent of the Ch They show me into aplayable. to Saint Augustine, just rden ga relaxCarthe Mount of of still Virgin robed is n ncarnacio large ante-room, E the picture al- as she left them and as her deCarmels, Carmelite white of her of with mel e observanc at Christ ed the \ pillat ,1,:hich them from the bearing sceptre - and Teresa had painted to aid though it has never followed in votees know in the oratory of ite cloak, m Here, ." "Vida daughgreat round the churits carried of is editation footsteps Child, of her nuns: ttte the 'dt Icture of , the Holy Ghost apthe congrewhile Spain, of Jesus and the Samari- ter, it claims the Saint as its own. the Nazarene ches her in the form of a to aen won-san peared from flee to had gation chant: which, at the death Yet Saint Teresa fe'; her her the four pre. father, she had brought it, to found without permission dove, and gave guidance of the. 'Santa, santa, santa Virgen del in"1 the another cepts for the family home. Here. her strict observance in Carmen." of stile lower the cell reformed Carmelite monks. and town. choir, is the statue quarter of the nos del Purgatori-)! Libra relic reliving another Yet aint Joseph with seen mouth mit- in the Encarnacion can be

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TWO

THE RECORD.

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

The old Scots laird met.one of his tenants while making a tour of his estate. "Angus," he said a little sorrowfully, "I'm going to raise your rent at the end of the quarter." Angus smiled happily. "I'm much obliged to ye, laird," he replied, "for a canna raise it mysel'."

Smith: "My \vile wenr to see the doctor, and he ordered her to take plenty of exercise." Jones: "And is she doing it?" Smith: "Well, if jumping at conclusions and running up bills can be called exercise, ' she is."

The old lady from the country entered a telephone box, she got her call, then left the box. Ten minutes later she returned, and once again took oft the recciver. "No, I didn't want a number," she explained, in an agitated voice, "but I left , my new umPat, who had just opened his brella behind just now; it isn't I suppose you haven't first banking account. began to here. seen it, have you, please?" pay all his debts by chcque. • One day the bank sent him his Smith: "I want to make money passbook and a parcel of can- quickly." celled cheques. Pat couldn't unJones: derstand the passbook, hut be eighteen "Right! I'll give you pence for a shilling." fingered the cheques fondly and Smith: "Done!" showed them to his friend. Jones: "Here you are—eight "Mike," he said, "sure, and it's in pence. Not bad, eh?" a smart bank I'm doing business Smith: "No. not bad, but the with now." shilling is.Of "How's that?" asked Mike. • • "Why," said the .'ther prtaidWife: "You won't even facely, "I've paid all my bills Ly - the landlord, and you told me becheque, and, bejabbers, the bank fore we were married that you has been slick enough to get all would face even death for me." of them kack for me." Hubby: "Yes, dear, but the landlord isn't dead yet." A Cockney mother Wä: ad• • dressing her small son, who eame "All I got at her house was a home looking rather guilty. cup of shamrock tea," remarked a "Wotcher bin a-doin' of ' she young fellow. demanded suspiciously. What on earth's shamrock "Nuflin'," replied the buy . tea?" "Wot are yet- doin', then?" she "You know the kind—mate persisted. with three leaves." "Nuffin'," said the child. • "Well, then," she exclaimed, "The world is round, isn't it giving him a sound cuff behind "Certainly." the ear, "take that, yer lazy lit"Then if I wanted to go east, I tle brat!" could eventually get there by going west." "He's been dischar,Pil " What are you—a taxi"What for?" "Because he was driving the driver?" • other lunatics crEmployer:• "Look here, what • The home team centre-forward did you mean by telling me you was one of the slow but sure had had seven years' experience players. On this occasion he in a bank when you'd never had provoked the irony of the club's a job before?" supporters with his more than Youth: "Well, you advertised usual lack of speed. for a man with imagination." For the fifth time he had the • Lady Customer ball at his feet and the chance ( irritably) : of a clear run through. But once " Why is it I never get what I again he was defeated by a swift ask for in this shop?" oponent. A' ssistant: "P'raps it's because: As the groans of disappoint- we're too polite, ma'am." ment died down, a voice cried from the back of the stand: Jack was seeing his wife off for a holiday. "Put some ginrTer in it, Joe Tha' ain't in a built-up area." "Would you lilte any fiction to "Herhie, dear." she murmured, read while you're away, darling?" "No, thanks, dear," replied his "am I the only girl "You'll he sending me "Now, look here, dearest," he wife. interrupted. "don't ask me if you some letters!" are the only girl I ever loved. "Well, that's settled, anyway," You know as well as I do R ff obinson sighed, sinking into a that "Oh, that wasn't the question chair at his club. "I've just had at all. Herhie." she answered. "I a fearful row with the missus— was just goin,-- to ask you if I bat we've finally thrashed out the was the only girl who would question of who's going to be boss in our house!" have you." "Really? And who is going to • "What did my little daughter he boss?" "She is!" learn at Sunday School this morning?" asked father. • "That I am a child of Satan." Flo• ra: "That Footle lad has no Wa5 the beaming reply. m oney. T thought you told me • he was quite rich." "Shall we have a friendh Cora: "Oh, no. dear. What of cards?" ri was that he had more money "No, let's play bridge" than brains."

Saturday, July 6, 1935,

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July 6, 1935.

THREE

THE GRAIL GOES FORWA

Ellen Boland.) characteristic of th. "Grant, 0 Lord, that we may grow marked into that for which Thou A Paul's chapter on charity (1. Cur. hast destined us" . . . The Spirit is the immense pswer of the Grail is a Conscipresent ag-e the young. xiii.) : "If I speak with the tonIt is ousness of every Catholic's Missionary Destiny. \yielded by fOr in a changing gues of men, and, of angels. and inevitable, h ave not charity," etc. cri.Imbtraditions Last old urk, it numbers a thousand lects a world withnew ideals, new prodollar a year for the year in Rotterlam, where the m embers; while in England, group funds, which are ling, and spent in 'Stadium is much smaller, the blems arising- on every hand, it where it is now established, it buying material for Lydwina play was given twice, vestments and getaeroscourage has since January, 1933, received and linen needs the for each time attended by 12,000 peothe missions, sendto set out on the between three and four hundred ing pecuniary help and, where ple. Here 7,000 girls acted, and itv of Youth bringing.)rdk..r of a.dventure m embers in its two London possible, bearing gr'eat the expense of it would be difficult to exaggerexisting chaos. houses. out of the training of a native priest. ate the profound effect made by And because they realise that this great open-air performance. Its Organisation. So to-day the young are being There are in the Movement material aid alone would be of From start to finish the vast canvassed in support of even y cause. political, social. and reli- t wo distinct bodies: the directors little assistance in winning the -crowd watched entranced the and the members. The directors world for Christ, the members of story of a soul's progress in the gious. They are being gathe, into societies and associations in- ( called in Holland the Women of the group undertake to hear love of God through suffering, namerable, which, hos.ever they Nazareth, and in England the Mass weekly for the intentions of first rejected, then accepted with may differ in their purpose, have Ladies of the Grail), though liv- the missions, and many of them thanksgiving. In these performone distinctive feature in coming in the world and wearing form circles of prayer and sac- ances there is no room for indiviMany of secular dress, take vows of pov- rifice for the same object. mon, they are wide. A dual vanity. There are no stars meir.bership, world at erty, chastity and obedience, and monthly address by the group in the Grail plays. They achieve aim them but even the most straitls ra- are united under rule. They leaders keeps members abreast their end by • mass movement. ot missionary endeavour, and Every action is done and every tional are anxious to infuse their number some 120. the year culminates in a week- idea conveyed by groups who Grailgirls. own ideals into distant races. The members take no vows; end conference where leaders and speak as one, with a marvellous Not least is this the case with the Komsomol, the Soviet Lea- they are girls who live at home, m embers meet to discuss how distinctness of utterance. Even more remarkable is the gue of Youth. whose militant carrying on their accustomed oc- best they can further the work, atheism is showing itself in es-is-v cupations, sharing in the social whilst an attractive exhibition use made in these pageants of quarter of the globe. life of the young people of their creates interest and draws new that Cinderella of the arts, dancing. We are so accustomed to zeal own station, earning their living, members to the group. There is indeed in that ;vartithink of it in terms of the modgoing out to work or study, The but Grail is only at organisation an ardent the outset cular ern ballroom that we are shockfor "foreign missions." but the coining in their spare time to the of its missionary endeavour, but Grail in order to acquire spirit its already it is casting about for ed at the thought of its applicapeople to be converted -ire sclii But the new ways of interesting its mem- tion to holy things. fans in general and C.atho,ICR in and join in its apostolate. Grail is right, with David. Its tile through is on carried work bers in this all-important subparticular, ourselves, in short, ject. We may hope to see strik- members "dance" the Stabat whom they seek to turn from Grailhouses. which are the actis centres of Pro-God propaganda. ing developments, for the Grail Mater, and the dance becomes God, not to Him. the holiest, most reverent mediThey are not alone in th,sir There are in Holland twenty-five has ways of turning the most un- tation. They "dance" the Rorcampaign. On all sides Chris. such houses, in Berlin three, and expected things to its own high ate Coeli. and it seems that the purpose. House Each London two. So in did St. Philip Neri anitv is faced with the organheavens must open to such a plea. ised enthusiasm of powerful has some hundred of members long ago when he amazed the There are no theatrical posturfashiona ble and artistic world of anti-God forces, which are mob- attached to it under the expert ings. The girls are taught that ilising the young in disciplined guidance of two or three resident Rome by converting to religious the hymns are not to be acted, bands, teaching them to fight Ladies of the Grail. The activi- use a style of musk which was but explained in motion; and to with method. These bodies are ties of the different houses vary thought to have become hope- be explained, they -must first be not simply unions of young peo- with the capacities of their mem- lessly secularised. It is to his understood by their expounders. ple who dissipate their energy bers, for the Movement absorbs influence that we owe the great The girls themselves say that in noisy talk and haphaza-:1 ac- girls of every class and every oratorios which fill our concert the Mass is a different thing to tion. They are under exuest degree of education. There is a halls to-day, as indeed their very them since they have learned to leaders, wlio plan their cam- house where the members are all name (derived from the Oratory express the Sanctus in moveThus paigns with intelligence, using university graduates; there is of St. Philip) confesses. well as in plain-song. do the saints turn base metal into ment as the of heart very the in another every means at their disposal to The Grail Prayer. achieve their end—theatre, sci- "Red Quarter" of Amsterdam. gold, and the Grail has its small ence, work, public lectures, riff. Only the greatest elasticity of share in this pious alchemy. EsNo wonder the Grail hear, adequately sentially a movement of to-day after these plays, of conversions Vace conversation,;. In all tt.e method could deal dominating motive is hatred of with the varied talents these girls it uses modern methods to gain effected by their means. They God, possess. and ensure that each de- the modern world to Christ, are saturated through and But if yot,th is being thus led velops her natural gifts to the while drawing its strength from through with Catholic thought, the Catholic culture of past ages. and acted by people who mean astray on the one hand, it is highest and her spiritual life New Methods. good to see. on the other. how alongside it. the words they utter. But poThere is definite achievement tent as they are, they are but eagerly Catholics are endeavour: In every Grailhouse. therefore. ltig to extend the Kingdom on b); groups in the educational use made of means used to an end. They of the work is carried Christ, not only con- the two great attractions of the are not the essence of the Grail. are Some kinds. many of among they own countrymen. but moment, play-acting and danc- That lies deeper down in the in the far- cerned with the cultural side, It is not simply that the daily work of the Grail-houses, in thest corners of the important a part ing. so plays which world. produce religious plays. the development of each memleaders occupied are others Grailwork ; in The Grail Reply. technique is new and ber for her God-appointed task whole The quessocial of Among the many associat:ons, with the study their vast membership. in the spirit of the Grail prayer: to suited well are classes language have sprung up with st.ch tions: They do not turn themselves into "Grant, Lord, that we may ttended. extraordinary vigour a among CiThe sports group sees to it a theatrical company, nor do they grow into that for which Thou }h,lic Youth there is one wlii.st. s. sionary" are provided run a series of performances. hast destined us." zeal is attracting that its members The world is open as never body which is so Once or twice a year they take attention—the Grail. with the sound produce and stadium great some before to the Catholic girls of tosound TFhe the to adjunct he object of the Grail is tc. desirable an meant whose whole purpose day. Deep conviction, eager genns a and sewing are There mind. ‘''ite a pro-God Movement ring Catholic groups. and the Grail it- it is to expound some point of ero-sitv, and steadfast purpose, Girlhood. It singing 0tSnot amount of Christ's teaching and so draw joined to ths energy and cheermerely seek to set up self can absorb any love fulness of youth—these are the : b.arricade talent. It needs writers and il- performers and audience to will, nor against the forces ot lustrators for its magazines, dra- God better. forces that the Grail is gathering to gather a number of ,e11 in 1931 the play performed by up into a _united Pro-God Moveits for musicians and matists -intentioned girls - together members was watched by ment of Catholic Girlhood's MASS .`'r their lays, and it welcomes eagerly 3.000 lurther: mutual benefit. It goes p people. It was based on Campaign tc win the world for 3n.000 propaganda. it new methods of ass Am,o seeks to organise a Chapter 12, Book IT., of the Imi- Christ Missionary Action. tation of Christ. In 1923 a play • 'ilviclual vement in which each REPAIRED AS NEW takes her particular But. however varied the activi- was performed by 10,000 girls in q STOVZ CO.. 'TISTERN in a planned effort there be. may centres the of to win ties tile stadium of Amsterdam before Corner QUEEN and WELLINGTON lle:vorld almost for in which group one The is 30.000. of Christ. C another audience STREETS, PERTH. Nlaturally. such an organi attracts to it chief subject of this play was Ct Rin B6307 ation' e very Grailhouse atihe set 41) only under ecclesi- the keenest and most devoted .'al approval, and it was with m embers—the Foreign Mission- ..jordial CIALIST IN--encouragement of the ary Group. It is organised most 5Pray Paintin8 :ii w of Haarlem that the m ethodically. F,very care is LacquDerecwrooai rtion ( ,O founded in Holland taken that there shall he no over'Phone B 5.543 Home nve rivalry, with tcsss years ago. Already lapping. still less societies. missionary seems assured. It the great — ad_ n . Tiolland a membership WRdeil aaPe the most wholeis irr Wk there pec ra.tiun ather. R r'T STREET, NORTH PERTH: 10 CAMELIA mem'many, it has extended to hearted co-operation. F,ach where after a year's ber of the F. M. Group also col-

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FOUR

A Peep at the Past The Public Health. December 2, 1874.—We regret to report that during the past month Perth, and its neighbourhood, has been visited by an epidemic, which is popularly known as the influenza, and the re:;ult, in too many cases, has been fatal to those who have been at+ockeJ by it. We do not pretend to be pathologists, but there can be no question that the sanitary condition of the city and its suburbs should receive prompt attention. The use of the water cart, a a sanitary instrument, is well ilite.• trated in the extract which we append hereto, from "Light Science for Leisure Hours," and at the present sickly period, both interesting and suggestive. The Regatta. The Annual Regatta which took place in Melville Water, Perth, on the 9th. November, was The only a partial success. want of games and athletic sports disappointed a large number of It is, howpleasure seekers. ever, due to Messrs. Dyer and Sholl, to state that those gentlemen did their utmost to render the day's programme interesting and attractive. The New Governor. Since our last publication, intelligence has been received of the appointment of Mr. Robinson as Governor of this Colony. Mr. John Forrest. The Legislative Council. as a mark of their appreciation of the services rendered to the colony by Mr. John Forrest and his party, have voted them the sum Of f§DO. Governor Weld. As a souvenir to the Sisters of Mercy, Perth, His Excellency the Governor presented to the Sisters. for erection in their convent church, three beautiful stained glass windows. As works of art the windows are deserving of all praise: and as a remembrance of His Excellency's appreciation of the good Sisters. nothing could be se appropriate. Education in Sydney. We are much pleased to notice from recent files of the Sydney "Freeman's Journal." that Archbishop Vaughan's denunciation of the principles of "secular, COIT1pulsory and free education" is enlisting the serious attention of the people of New South Wales. The advocates of denominational education are daily gaining ground, and thanks to the exertions of the Archbishop, the secularists have been s6 much discomfited that they are now a comparatively harmless body in the community. Brilliant Catholic Marriage. The eldest son of the President of the United States. Lieut.Colonel Grant. is to be married on the 20th. of this month, to n young lady of Chicago, who has the happiness of being a Roman And on Thursday Catholic. last, the daughter of General Sherman, Commander of the American Army, was married by Archbishop -Purcell in the Church of St. Aloysius, in Washington. to Lieutenant Fetch, of the United States Navy

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178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, MT. HAWTHORN. 'Phone B5855.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 6,

TAXATION RETURNS. Mission and Bushies School One of the perplexing and disat Donnybrook agreeable tasks which recurs each year (luring July is the preA Mission was begun in the paration of income tax returns. Church of the Assumption, Donan inexorable nybrook, on Sunday. June 2, and The law gives Commissioner of Taxation power at the same time the Sisters ot to compel all of us who earn tax- Mercy catered for the spiritual able incomes to lay bare our and temporal necessities of 24 yearly receipts and expenditure from outside centres. in the shape of an income tax re- children A. Glover, who preachFather turn. It may be possible to elude gave a lot of help Mission, the ed this obligation for a year or two, of the chilinstruction the with but Nemesis comes at last in the week of their first the during dren shape of a 'peremptory demand Of the from the Commissioner, and wt stay at the Convent. reeleven attended, who number find that, not only have we to Holy in Lord Divine Our ceived pay tax for years, but fines are the first time. Owing to the Communion for added as well. Sisters and present, Everybody perplexities of income tax law busy time, very a spent children, and want of knowledge of dethe reckon to had reason .and partmental procedure, many pay The success. entire an school more than they should pay. So at it is advisable to obtain the ser- attendance of the local people Glover Father gave the Mission tax in income vices of an expert At its close, law. If von are in trouble with great consolation. the Papal he imparted when the Taxation Department , or worrying about your returns, call Benediction, he said, "It would and see Mr. Kinane, who has remain with me an abiding memhad years of experience as Chief ory." The priest and the Sisters are Accountant in the Taxation Department. During 1934-35 he under a debt of gratitude to some saved some of his clients over of the people who helped in pro15.000, which would have been viding for the needs of the school paid but for his advice. He may during its continuance. It was be consulted at his office, 2nd. a beginning in a small way of a floor. Royal Insurance Buildings, necessary work in the instruction opposite Foy and Gibson, St. of the children of the parish, and See adver- it is to be hoped that the work George's Terrace. will he continued and extended. tisement hi this issue.

Subiaco Dental Parlowl

1935, 1

133 Rokeny Road,

Subiaco F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeot Phone 85791

McGOVERN BROS, Family

655 Beaufort Butchers St, (Opp, State Theatre). Corner 6th. Avenue and S treet, Inglewood.Beaufort. 'Phones: 112S38. B6311.

J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher

HANNAN ST., M ARITANAKALGOORLIE STREET. Tel. 438.

Drive Yourself Service Latest Eight Cylinder Cars 6d. a mile. HENDRY and SON, 115 Goderick Street Tel. BS994.

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Saturday, July 6, 1935.

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THE RECORD.

FIVE

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News of The Week araninimesse

IRELAND. atheism and the The menace of were empbasisreunion reed for General Synod of the the ed at Protestant Church held last Irish The Protestant _Archbisgay. expre53ed hop of Armagh the drawing toonly view that of Christiangether of the forces sa). ,.ead of the prevent ity would The Protestant Bis1)aganism. thought that the hop of Cork clema• careligious great. line of not be would future the tion in Protestant, and Catholic between God and anti-God. bat between • for memorial the to reply A Cathdies of to restoration the Hst Church Cathedral, Dub, has been received from the secretary of the Represenof the Church of 17c.Body •ive The pertinent paragraph :he reply states that -the Re-sentative Church Bo‘.1v, in reto the memorial dated the Oth on the subject of Christ . ..rch Cathedral, have to say the request made therein 10t be entertained." • remarkable 7here was a ,:ation of faith in Bray parish . :rch at the close of the Retreat' ... ,ducted by Very Rev. D. Col- 0.M.I., and Rev. C. Allen, It occurred after Father Jier had stated that at a meeting in Germany the Nazis clinked their glasses, stamped their feet, and shouted "Down with Christianity! Down with the Pope!" The congregation of two thousand men, and more. ujinped to their feet and exclaimed: "Long live Christianity! Long live the cause of Jesus Christ! Long live the Pope!" This spontaneous declaration of loyalty, and the enthusiasm with which it was made, offered a striking contrast to the incident mentioned by the preacher.

IIUMMING44

the machinery in motion. In an Longton (Stoke-on-Trent) Town address he said they expected Hall, on behalf of the new school great things from the operations fund of St. Gregory's, Longton, of the creamery and its eleven the Premier of Australia (the auxiliaries at Coore, Honan's Rt. Hon. J. A. Lyons) stressed Bridge, Kilmaley, Darragh, Kil- the great value that derived namona, Inagh, Ballincarra, Doo- from a Catholic Education and lin, Kilshanny, Liscanor and stated that both he and Mrs. Moy. Lyons were formerly teachers in Catholic Speaking in Irish at the open- Lyons schools. Mr. and Mrs. travelled by air from Loning of Feis Shligigh, Lord Ashdon for the express purpose at bourne said they in the language attending the bazaar. They movement were working to save were received at Meir Aerodronle the soul and the mind of the na- by the Lord Mayor of Stoke ontion, and it was their firm belief Trent. Speaking of his visit to the nation would die if the lan- England as his country's repreguage died. sentative at the Royal Jubilee celebrations, Mr. Lyons said that ENGLAND. he had particular pride in conveyHis Grace the Archbishop of ing to the King, on behalf of the Westminster has expressed the Catholics of Australia, the greetwish that all Catholic colleges, ings of the Papal Delegate. Mrs. convents, monasteries and schools Lyons also spoke of the benefits be molilised at once in a cam- of Catholic education, and said paign of prayer for the cause of if they could make the boys and Catholic education. girls of to-day into good Christian citizens they would be doing The Lord Mayor preAt the ceremonies in connec- much. tion with the canonisation of the sided at the opening ceremony, two English martyrs. St. Thomas which was attended by a large More and St. John Fisher, Arch- gathering. Father W. Walsh, bishop Hinsley, who address- P.P., and clergy from neighboured the Pope in the name of the ing parishes occupied seats on the assembled English pilgrims, ex- platform. * * pressed England's gratitude for the interest which the Pontiff Downer, K.C.S.G., Sir Harold had taken- in the Cause of the new who was to have ben Lord Mayor His of London in 1936-37, died re"To-day," said Saints. Grace, "our joy is as a river in cently in a nursing home after an to overflow its operation. flood about He He was 64. The Archbishop spoke was head of the firm of Downer banks." in ardent terms of the Pope's and Lewis, Solicitors. He was many works during his Pontifi- an Alderman of the City of Loncate, describing His Holiness as don. A few weeks before Sir "the Providential Pontiff for the Harold gave a lecture on "Cathosad and turbulent times in -which lics in Public Life," at St. Joswe live." eph's College, Beulah Hill. His the late Sir John Gilbert, friend, the A ewer and basrn used in have given the address; was to canonisation Mass were a golden was suddenly stricken he but set presented by Queen Vi Aoria Sir Harold filled his and down to Pope Leo XIII. paid a high tribute to He place. • * . • R.I.P. James. Sir The annual outdoor procession of ch Chun the in connection with the English Martyrs, Wal,.,Grth, was noteworthy for speci3.1 feaRepresentatiomo ef the tures. new Saints took part in he pageant, and the processionists marched to Tower Hill, and there venerated the site of the old scaffold on which St. John Fisher and St. Thomas More gave their lives for the Faith.

The nuns of the Presentation Convent, in Tuam, concluded recently their five days' celebrations in connection with the centenary of the foundation of the convent. The celebrations commenced with High Mass, celebrated in the Convent chapel. lost Rev. Dr. Gilmartin, Archbishop of Tuam, presided. At the .conclusion of the Mass his Grace Ilitparted a special blessing 'hid, he said, the Holy Father had sent Canon Buscot, P.P., of St. to the members of the Uttoxeter, Stoke-onMary's. tnniunity. His Grace congrat- Trent. owing to declining health. ed the Sisters on the celehra- has sent in his resignation to :he :lof the centenary of their con- A rchbishop. Canon Buscot t and schools, said, many through which been at Uttoxeter as Rector since distinguished 1913. He was on the staff of p tis had Cotton College from 1899 to 1902. * *pass-ed. • 'bout 8,000 people took part in A new Senior School for girl, annual F_.ticharistic Proces- is to be added to St. Brigid's in All School. Leeds, on a site purcliP -1. :ts of Carrickmacross. Monoghan, Louth. Gayed from the Leeds Corporation at ' 'leath, and Armagh were redebt of cost of 12,600. 'A a ented, :.ated for The town was de- £ 10,000 will be shouldered by the the occasion. In parish in connection with this s 1 ' in everal thousand took work. A three-days' bazaar another impressive de held in aid of the fund realised I tlonstration of faith in the , Bless' £2,000. f1Sacrament. The Benediction • given by The first civilian band leader t_Most Rev. Dr. o.,erty, of Galway. to play at the Guildhall State carriedDISn°P the Blessed Sacra- Ball. in presence of their Majese' t *in the nrocession. ties, is a Catholic. Mr. Marius very B. Winter, who was educated at '‘ev. Canon Carr. P.P., St. George's College. Wevbridge rsed at Ennistymon, County ei a short while ago, a new When opening the final st :ATP lltral creamery. He also set of a three days' ba7aar in tl

SCOTLAND. Dundee Education Lemmittee has accepted offers amounting to —5,502 for the necessary extensions to be carried out in connection with SS. Peter and Paul's School at Byron-street. The committee has also decided to proceed with the erection of the Erst development scheme passed by the Council for St. Michael's Central school at Graham-street. Negotiations have been completed by Bishop Toner, of Dunkeld, for .the purchase of Mar Street House and grounds, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, with the property immediately adjoining them, for the purpose of parochial development, including a new church and presbytery for St. Mungo's parish. For some time past the church buildings at Clackmannan Road have been much too small to meet the growing needs of the congregation. Bristo Street Baptist Church, Edinburgh. adjoinim, St. Francis, Lothian-street, has been purchased by the Franciscan Fathers. This will make possible the enlargement of St. Francis' n the future. BELGIUM. King Leopold is to unveil, on the 30th. inst., a statue of the late Cardinal Mercier at Braine l'A. leud. The Bishops have arrang• ed for collections for the memorial to be made throughout Belgium. The statue weighs more than a ton and is nearly nine feet high. and is the work of Father Ephrem, who was responsible for the statue of C'..rdinal Mercier at Malines. It wi41 particularly commemorate Cardinal Mercier's work as a teather. for it will represent him with . a scholar and will stand in front of the Cardinal Mercier Institute. a college erected in his meinBraine l'Alleud was the ory. birthplace. and he often went to rest in a country-house there, where he also did much of his writing.

Training and Employment Must Go Hand in Hand

That is why we have spent so much time and money on our ployment department during the past twenty-two years. Our Business Course Graduates get Gold Efficiency Badges and free emThe prompt proployment service. vision of a first appointment enables them to earn their tuition fees long before others have secured employment. We could place in good office positions twice the number of students that we are enrolling.

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City Commercial College "WA's Business University." Sheffield House, 713-21 Hay Street, Perth.

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THE RECORD.

SIX

Pinjarra Notes The Annwal Convent Ball, held in the Mechanics' Hall, on June 21, was a great success. The organisers had every reason to be pleased that their efforts were rewarded. A sit-down supper, generously donated by friends, was a feature of the evening. The decorations were pink and white Th.s camelias and green ferns. Melody Makers' newly formed orchestra supplied the music, and Mr. H. Nash carried out the duties of M.C. Messrs. Kelly and J. Sitian did good work at the door.

The Cherniaysky Concerts

Saturday, July 6,

1935,

IIllhlHhIIflhIlIIftuIllllthIlllflhlllItlfthlllllllIAlllhlttftilhlllIhllllllft,,,Ii,,

NO NEED TO FEAR COLDSIV FLU

The three concerts which Mr. Leo Cherniaysky gave in the Prince of Wales Theatre during last week revealed the violiniot not only as a powerful dramatic interpreter, in which role he is best known, but as a player who 111111111111110n 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111 1 had great control over his instruHE difference between the misery of ment, producing a full and i)-2auColds and 'Flu and freedom from tiful tone and especially striking in his legato passages and pianisthese attacks is often only a matter of simo playing. The first pr-vtaking ÀSPRO' Tablets. 'Flu and gramme was notable for the draColds at their inception make you feel matic intensity and realism weak, nervy and depressed. Aches and which Mr. Cherniayskv gave to pains generally accompany the condition. You Tartini's "Devil's Trill,'" and for feel absolutely "fed up" with everything and feel that The main hall was decorated the exquisite phrasing aiol dignothing can help you. Take no notice of the "can't get well" to represent Night—moon, stars, nified restraint of MenCtelssohn's An :nfeeling—throw it off—you can get well by taking ÀSPRO: and blue sky showing up nicely Concerto in F, Minor. teresting example of the work .-)f Father Rev. evening. and quickly too. Your Cold will be banished and the during the Ryan thanked the patrons and the Jewish school of inusic •vas attendant aches and pains, sneezing, sniffling and "groggy committee on behalf of the Sis- provided in a mournful Hebrew at the knees" feelings disappear. ÀSPRO creates ters, and also thanked Mrs. Carr melody by Joseph Achron. Saragastric upset nor indigestion. ÀSPRO' neither (who is leaving the district) for sate's "Gipsy Airs," which brisharm the heart. You can take 'ASPRO' not does her generous help in all parochial tle with technical difficulties, were assurance that it is safe, sure and skilfully treated by the every viowith Mr. Ross McLarty. matters. linist, who had return to for no account confuse ÀSPRO' with On efficient. M.L.A., supported his remarks. three encores, which included Aspirin, or tablets which look the ordinary for responded Nash Mr. H. and same. To get the best, quickest and safest Mrs. Carr, who had refused a the popular Kreisler "Captice Viennois" and a Brahm's waltz. results, insist on 'ASPRO.' public farewell. 22K 115 The second recital. on the 24th. The following are some of the ult.. comprised Max Bruch's Concerto in 0 Minor, which has dresses worn: seldom been heard in Perth. The Mrs. Michelson„ black geor- accompaniment to this Concerto gette relieved with - silver; Mrs. was originally intended for a Jackson, black. crepe de chene; symphony orchestrqc for whi-h Mrs. Corrie, pale green morocain, the piano had to st*.piy in this The result was that the black bridge coat; Mrs. E. Bry- case. 7TT1 T 771' r!!' ant, pink floral organdie; Mrs. vigorous accompaniment to some Masters, white satin; Mrs. Mc- extent overwhelmed the solo inGuire, pink silk; Mrs. P. Gar- strument and marred the ge,.eral at tone and delicacq of phrasing diner, green satin; Mrs. Fairful, effect. The Orel°. Sonata, on the which have maikeri all of Mr. navy floral marocain; Mrs. Tay- other hand, was 13eauti'olly treat- Cherniaysky's plavinq. beethoThe impassioned character •Pcn's Romancq in 0: Major, which Always New Stocks Arriving. lor, red lace; Mrs. Ross McLarty-, ed. of spirit breathed a sustained, well followed, was BARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. black lace evening dress, with of the theme touches of red; Mrs. P. James, and some very deligt1 canta- tr:o.qullity and bea,t'y )Ar'lle sirs Cr. HAY & BENNETT STREETS PERTH. black evening dress, trimmed Hle effects were hear., in the ly- catchy lilt of Saint-Saen's "Rot. Clippriccioso" was well re, eivwith white fur; Mrs. McCor- rical passages. Schul.,ert's "Avs The latter part of the promick, floral silk; Mrs. Carr. spot- Maria," a trifle over -emphasised. ed. ted georgette; Mrs. H. Grigg. and Sarasate's "Malaguena" and gramme featured Sarasate s ardeep pink evening dress; Mrs. "Caprice Basque." concluded the ratgement of the pcpular Chopin The latter piece Nocturne and E10,-lr's "La Cv.p. Joe Green, black lace; Mrs. Nash, programme. pink crepe. de chene; Mrs. H. was very spectacular as to bow- ri(;(-.. se." Mr. Camp'oe;1 Nash, blue marocain; Mrs. Foley, ing and left-hand pizsicato rctes handled the difficalt accorrortniblack silk marocain; Mrs. Dela- interwoven with the sustained metitz. very ably at all three rePaderevsk"s Minuet citals. haunty, green floral pique', Mrs. melody. Greenacre. navy creped de chene; and Dinictes "Hora 5itsccato" Mrs. Pitman. blue marocain; were given as enc-sres. Mrs. Corbett, black silk lace, reMr. Cherniaysk*; s final conlieved with touches of red; Mrs. and Waters cert on Thursday ts :atm-led Jas. Kelly, fancy silk voile; Mrs. 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH, and in reaudience, b7a large Partridge. navy crepe de chene; requests the s- oWOO4i sail Coal Morchants Mrs. T. Bates, black silk; Miss sponse to many Meneclssohn repeated the Hai Tt Orders Promptly Attended to. Dilse Mann, black silk evening rccit-;-!:. Again ?Phone: B . frock: Miss Wanless, spotted Concerto of his first marocain; Miss May Christmas, were apparent that mellowness blue marocain; Miss Delahaunty, navy and white marocain; Miss STREET, PERTH 64 BARRACK Newsaper Arena marocain; Gattery, tangerine Alsa at No. 14 Terrace. Miss N. Gattery, blue marocain St. George's Registered Agents W.A. Charities. with silver girdle; Miss K. Smith, Tickets 2/6. Quarter Shart,,:, 8d. black lace evening dress; Miss Country Clients Promptly Attended to. Enclose Postage. Nancarrow, blue marocain; Miss Address Clare Callanan, Central Avenue, Perth Joan Fair, pink silk taffeta; Miss marocain, Joy Gwyther, black re‘ieved with white frills; Miss B. Hensen, blue marocain, silver are Essential to Perfection trimmings; Miss Dorothy BevTHE BEST AND CHEAPEST OBTAINABLE FROM Stock, Special, Giant,packet. ridge, floral georgette; Miss Joe and Beauty. 6d. Selection McLarty, pale blue spotted ,georPansy. "Fragrant," a 2s. Giants, floral Hennessy, gette; Miss Gleam, 6d from Raggli 112 dnd 114 BARRACK ST.. PERTH. Telephone: B9308 (Two Numbers). Nasturtium, GoldenBybrids, l6. voile; Mrs. Dickson, black silk; Nasturtium, Gleam Gleam. 1°' Miss Dorothy Partridge, rose Nasturtium, Scarlet QualitY Ruby Miss coloured plush; S weet Peas, Best 26. FOR ENTIRE Wood. blue crepe de chene; Miss Seeds. 1 -; 200 Seeds, SATISFACTION USE 114ILLARS' Sadie James, pretty .blue geor1 '. 01; C OUNTRY AND LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR SERVICE— Anemone SBtlriBgjid, gette; Miss Rosa Ferguson, blue 100. Albany Merredin Wyalkatchem 3 '- 50: 5 wiluna marocain; Miss R. Gibbs, pink Geraldton Wain Radnouzennculfts. Best Milted 1 ' Bunbury Claremont evening dress; hantilly lace C 100. .d 16 Moora York doz. ; 3 - 50; 5,/- BYbri Carnamah Nth. Fremantle , Morawa Miss Ina Low, cream crepe de Bruce Rock Kellerberrin reezias, Coloured Subiaco r B everley Kalgoorlie Northam Victoria Park Aerie; Miss Jean Logue, check Goomalling Narrogin Narembeen Daffodils, Mid. Junction e reorgette: Miss Drake, blue Fully zent.ur e : Larg d° Mix Stocked with KARR', JARRAH, OREGON, BALTIC, Maple, Oak, Tr timne tSs .13e6c/i-alescriptions, N°°1 Lakeman, pale plush ; Miss Jarrah Posts, Pickets and Droppers. s. Fruit Cases to standard specifications. AlibD 13 Btll See:1112i:: Ready. green crepe de (-Ilene; Mrs. PetJOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED, GALVANISED IRON, CEMENT. LIME, PLYWOODS and VENEERS. Shallot ersen. navy blue matalasse; Mrs. ost Fr" MANUFACTURERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED BRICKS. marocain; New Ca t alongu Wallerv, pale blue N "SAMSON" WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF PARTS. Mrs. Stow. navy silk; Miss P. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING TRADE. HEAD OFFICE, : SAINT GEORGE'S HOUSE .PERTH Smith. black silk: Miss J. McPERTTelegrams: "MILTRADE." PERTH. 74 BARR.ACK sT., Telephone (6 lines). 114141. Larty, pale blue georgette; Miss MILLARS' TIMBER. AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED. Lily Carr, pink georgette

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laturday, July

6, 1935.

THE RECORD.

SEN'EN

Death of Dr. D. Mulcahy

K. Davidson, E. N. Hall, R. Rennie, J. M. Tuit, D. J. Doherty, J. Farrell, G. D. Henderson, J. W. Durack, S. W. Simpson, H, Coulton, C. 0. Woolfitt, J. C. Davern, J. M. Seward, R. G. NNW Lynn, N. R. Cockburn, D. G. White, A. W. Jacoby, Q. H. James, W. B. Flint, MOURNED BY PRIESTS AND PEOPLE. N. Langridge, M. McCabe, J. Praed, D. F. Garvey, J. D. Mooney, T. Hart. deceased left four young children spiritual and temporal welfare rey, F. Connaughton, R. Regan, E. HeeE. Deane, T. Ferguson, and a sorrowing young wife, in of patients entrusted to his care. nan, Murphy, J. Gannor, J. whose arms he had given up his Here is the secret of his success. P. J. O'Connor, F. W. Burke, T. soul to God. All his days were lived in an Barrett, J. R. Campbell, B. Riordan, F. To these indeed did their hearts go out in deepest atmosphere. of faith," and the Murphy, J. Ryan, S. Carr, J. Carr, D. Walsh, J. Walsh, L. McDowell, J. Me. sympathy, and to their devout very mainspring. of his life was I ntyre, J. Monaghan, B. Kirke, L. prayers .would priests and people the living sense of an unseen Doyle, J. Develin, J. J. Kendon, B, add their own for the eternal re- Presence, and the power of a Ryder, H. McDermott, H. Wells, J. Cauley, J. Smith, W. Whitty, D. motive that was Divine. pose of the Doctor's soul. W. Kinane, T. Ahern, "But two days ago," continued . Well may we mourn the loss McGillivray, junr., P. Jackson, J. J. Prendergast, R. the preacher, he was the devoted ot so great and so grand a char- Byrnes, J. J. O'Hara, J. Skaief, J. husband standing on Fremantle acter—the ideal of all Catholic Lightly, L. O'Hara, W. O'Connor, E. Well Keary, S. O'Halloran, W. A. Brown, P. Wharf to bid his wife a welcome and Christian manhood. home; but two nights ago the may we priests of the Archdio- O'Halloran, J. Dominish, T. Norton, P. Ryan, E. L. Hancock, D. Casey, J. genial friend of years gracing a cese of Perth mourn the loss of Hanna, W. J. Riordan, D, Duggan, J. social function with his prince- so great a doctor, when we re- Carrol, T. Nolan, A. Schwarz, R. Mcly presence. To-day he is no call his filial devotion to our late Millen, J. Terry, J. Doyle, T. Rioran, more. Beside the coffin of such revered Archbishop, and his con- J. A. Madigan, J. Horswell, F. Atkinson, F. Walker, S. Wade, J. Tully, T. a one, truly, thought and silence tinued interest in the health and L. Garvey, T. Tighe, J. Shields, T. D. met. Death speaks: life lis- welfare of every priest in the Murphy, W. Ginivan, W. Letchford, tens, and within the awe-struck Archdiocese. On behalf of His J. Healy, S. Boswell, R. McMahon, M. souls that mourn re-echoes the Grace the Archbishop, to whom Lannon. 'I. Lynch J. Kerwick, B. onoghue, J. Primrose, C. Schmidt, the news of his death will come O'D lesson of lips that are dumb. C. B. F. A. Atkinson, B. Evans, of behalf on shock; great a as O'Brien, Councillors O'Brien and Hig. MULCAHY. I you like was, D. "Once DR. LATE THE the Diocesan Administrator, the gins; Messrs. J. H. Fletcher, M. Mur. A spectre now you see, 4144111s - • 4 Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan; phy, N. Goerke, T. V. Dudley, A. J. That which I am now. Lanen, P. behalf of priests who are ab- Hughes, F. Donovan,J. M. on he Church of this z_-"tate,. and O'Grady, H. Heagney, B. Dolan, Such you soon shall be." priests sent in Ireland. and of the medical profession, suttered Geagney, J. O'Grady, Higgins, V. , I offer to his Sharp, M. Malian, J. Charles, D. ConArchdiocese the of nature's Dr. paid has Mulcahy Daniel Dr. when loss severe a sincerest nor, L. J. Dwyer, C. Perrott, D. Swan, lluicahy died after a sudden col- debt at the early age of three and bereaved relatives our them of M. Cullity, A. Boland, P. J. Mooney, assure I and sympathy you which debt thirty years—a Vincentin home his at lapse W grant A, Watts, D. Watson, J. O'Connor, may God that prayers our one shall beloved, street, North Perth, early azi and I, dearly n, P. Healey, W. Ceage, M. P. Robinso them to God to him etetnal rest, and Ryan, W. V. Courtney, J. Noonan, A. Tuesday morning. On Monday day must certainly pay. sor- N. Davies, E. Franklin, M. Mannion, he appeared to be in good heal h grant that when that day comes, consolation in their great D. Keane, B. V. Hearman, F. Wand in the evening attended the it may find us as prepared as the row. D. F. O'Keefe, J. Kinsella, M. Burke, through moved cortege As the Doctor was. Newman Ball with his wife C. Keane, P. Keane, C. T. Coghlan, A fter completing a post gradu- the aisle of the densely packed Cogan, 0. Stenberg, T. Maddigan, F. The late Dr. Mulcahy was the Cathedral and out into Hamond, M. P. Cogan, C. 0. Quigley, born in Perth 33 years ago. and ate course at Vienna, and with unds, children from many of J. J. Lloyd, T. Kinsella, 0. Olsen, J. gro hosin Dublin wide experience was educated at Christian Br?P. Penthony, the convent schools lined the R. Burke, W. J.Herrick, Millen, H. Townsend, tilers' College, Perth, Xavier pitals. he took up practice in route. W. Donoghue, P. Collier, junr., D. F. Carbairns, M. College, Melbourne; and the Na- this State, which no doubt had Dr. Mulcahy will long be re- McGinty, M. Lynch, T. Mulcahy, P. memories cherished the him for tional University, Dublin. He in the Catholic comB. A. Barry, A. Rodoreda, A. obtained the degTee of Bachelot of boyhood. In the short space membered fearless champion of Ganon, C. Wood, T. Stack, J. Healey, T. G, a as munity ProviDivine by him allotted of Arts at Dublin, and then principles. By O'Sullivan, M. McKinley, M. O'Sulliwent on to complete his medical dence, he built up an extensive Catholic medical H. L. Dobbie, J. J. O'Sullivan, D he be more van,ingham, will A. Connolly, J. O'Grady, Cun course. He visited the Continent, practice. and won the respect and none, however, by the J, J. Ryan, M. Hallion, B. Ferris, W. where he undertook specialis-d esteem, not merely of his fellow grievously missed than the Poor and H. Dunphy, F. Coleman, J. Fitzgerald, tidy in obstetrics and the healt doctors, but of all with whom Little Sisters of Glendalough, B. Jewel, T. Bucknell, W. G. Packer. of people Even in the old ind lungs, before returning to he came in contact. adviser D. Lee, J. Tully, T. Murray, J. Walsh, medical honorary whose the in till practice in Perth. In 1925 h. the prime of life—s R. J. Cavanagh, J. McEncroe, J. Wit. years. h ams, W. Dunphy, junr., C. Dunne, married Miss Mary Josephine thirties—he was a great doctor. he was for many "The Record" extends to his W. Flint, W. L. Menkins, J. Lee, A. Delaney in Dublin. One of the giving brightest hopes of a more Keating, E. Maher, F. He combined relatives and friends its deepest Summers, J.J. Whitely, -,(lers of the Newman Society, brilliant future. W. Ryan, J. Williams, May loss. sad their in was its first president and an extraordinar- store of scien- s ympathy Gleason, S. McDonald, D. McMahon, • in peace Guilfoyle, J. A. Coleman, T. L. a keen interest in its activi- tific knowledge with the simplic- he rest paIll-lokarers were: Drs. D. W. T. (Perth Hospital), S. McGuire, , The a of Maude sympathy the child, Horan, ._ W. J. and O'Neil was also a patron of ity of a Quinlan, S. O'Dea (Kalgoorlie), W. Molone r acing and a keen sports- mother. and the charity of an and Messrs. F. McGrath, J. Monaghan, F. ( Kalgoorlie). A, B. Bathgate, E. N. 13, many Le E. be will Maxwell, T. Ahern, J. P. J. J. Brennan, B. being a member of the apostle. Ah! there and T. P. Hall, J. Noonan, A. Dolan, A. Murray, P. A. Turf Club and Tattersall's a tear-stained eye in many a poor Henderson, L. J. Duignan, Gaynor, M Mrs. ry. Chief mourners were CI* Kelly, M. F. Cavanagh, W. H. Tracey, home to-day as the Doctor's re- BarMulcahy (widow), Mrs. M. M. Mul J. Felton, W. R. O'Keefe, C. O'SulliJ. sad last their on Mulcahy mains are borne cahy (mother), Miss Ellen pt. Mulcahy was a son of Marvan, P. B. Sears, A. W. Slattery, G. . while a and (sisters), Karrakatta Wallwork to journey J. Mrs. W. Oret and the Slattery, J. Moroney, F. C. Frawley. late Michael Mul- mother tells her child of the good Messrs. T. Mulcahy, J. Cranley and M. K. Keenan, J. Healey, C. E. Gosden, J. W. cathY, of Fremantle, and is a br,o- doctor who, instead of bills that F. Cranley (uncles), Mr. C. Dudley, A. Curtis, D. Neville, A. L. (brother-in-law), Mesdames Doyle. J. J. Benden, P. Fox, F. 'WaliTl er of Sister Mary Anne, of the break bleeding hearts. sent food W allwork Mulcahy A. Kregor, T. Mulcahy and D. ker, F. Critch, W. Frew, W. Seerv. uourne. Convent, Toorak. Me.!- to feed the hungry, and who. so (aunts), Messrs. J. Mulcahy, P. Mul. J. Lloyd, S. McHenry, W. Halligan, B bourne and of Mrs. W. T. WV.- often, in saying good-bye, placE Seminari, E. Bolger, D. L. Ryan, S cahy, II. .Mulcahy, NI. Byrne and work, Wife of the t that Byrne. Mesdames Byrne. Rankin, O'Brien, D. K. Bogue, j. Jones, L. P. palms -cold resident hunger in inP_gised ',rate at and Weeks, Yes, Kinlock, Lawson, and Reddin, R. Morley, P. :Roxby, D. Two f)f his which alleviates distress. .4nthers Bunbury. and Kath Braddock, W. Casey, A. Nallen, and are studying medicine there will be many a tear -stain- Misses Lucy, Stella, Eileen The Rev. Mulcahy (cousins). Detective-Sergeant M. O'Brien. M He is survived ed eve in humble homes to-day, leen officiated at the Ryan, hY hiselbourne. Funeral arangements were carried er Fath wife and young those humble homes graveside, assisted by Monsignoi out by Bowra and O'Dea from and family. c A Solemn Requiem Mas. was many a "God rest his soul" will Fagan and other priests. Among elebrated at St. Mary's present were:— Cate• follow him to his eternal reward. others the :dal at 10 The Premier (Mr. P. Collier), a was Mulcahy a.m. on Dr. the late y. Drew), The Wednesda M. J. (Mr. Secretary 14 Rev. f J J. Father Wallace was great Catholic and a great citi- Chie (Mr. Employment The inaugural debat.. will be for Minister c His early success did not Kenneally), Mr. E. Needham, M.L.A., in the Cathedral Hall toheltl 1Yan.elebrant, the Rey. Father J. zen. (Mr. F. E. ey. 0.M.T„ deacon and the cause him to forget his God, nor the Mayor of Fremantle T. (Sunday) evening at 8.30 morow Meagher, Moss, Father J. Hogan, lead Gibson), Drs, K. knowledge scientific his subject vill be "That p.m. The did A J. C.SS.R.. McWhae, 1(4lb-deacon. R. M. Mitchell, Barker, The Rev. Father him to ignore the Diyne Physi- Lov security for World e, Lovegrove. Le Sot.ef, J. Kenny, the best Spoke eulogistical- cian of souls. No one knew bet- J. Guilfoyle, H. M. Trethowan, J. R. Peace is preparedness for War." Hallion, Mulachy's career and ter than he that there is a realm Donaldson, J. O'Connell, B. Pannell, The speakers are :—Affirmative: citizefl. merits as a man and A which can never be explored by T. Vere Arkle, L. Gelle, J. Messrs. C. Dudley (leader), B. .I. J. O'Connor, M. 'Byrnes. A. A. Hill, human science. that there is a Holland, Magnus, Barnard, J. Corley, Barry and D. A. McGillivray. coPather Kelly said that before path which can he trod with safClements, Vincent, and J. O'Donnell; Negative: Messrs. F. J. Murphy, 1:signing the remains of the ety only by those who carry the Dean Brennan, the Very Rev. Fathet A. J. Culligan, and F T . Groesrtgetinoctor Father Gro. Mulcahy to their last torch of unquenchable Faith. Neville, 0.M.I., Very Rev. is invited. Adsler. Everyone Fahey, Fathers Rev. eterIl,g; C.SS.R., l Place in Karrakatta Cem- And so. week after week. he gan, Kelly, Adm., Gorey, C.SS.R., Hogan, mission is free. to give't was a duty laid on him humility and love to re- C.SS.R., Kenny, 0.M.I., Ryan, 0.M.1., in e knelt The second debate. to be held blv „ xPression, of Hosts into his Placid, 0.S.B., Philip, O'Connor, Win on Sunday, July 14, will be "That Lord however feethe ceive fh*„"il't inadequate to the grief soul, and morning after morning. ston, Wallace, Rispin, Crowley, Mc- the establishment of the League tCei r,:as. theirs that Cormack. O'Callaghan. Regan. Cunof Nations as Super State is esmornincr at 1,efore going on his daily round, linbre'ssIn of so ningham, Moss, and Finnigan; the Taberlonely The the before great and knelt he so sential for World Peace. heeaThea Rev. Brothers M. B. Hanrahan, M.A. character. Kinrz of Kings to Kenirv, Duffv, Antony Daley, Dwyer, speakers will be :—AtIrmative • the grief of wide Their Nied ,Iriltensified to God. PilDr. Messrs. F. A. Atkinson, G , ' .e tragic when they re- consecrate his work sealed in Hewitt. Moloney, anti Allan: Major Necircumstances From his own lips, now and T.. McGuire. O'Gorman; Captain Olden, R.N., kington, 411ittliont(iling his death, that in death, I have it that he never al- Saunders: Messrs H. T. Craig, R.M., gative: Messrs. V. Greeen, M. 'ter, t° a broken-hearted lowed a day to nass in which he Or. D O'Mahony M. G Lavan, Petersen and Gavin McMidlan )rnthers God the K C.. F. (1. Unmack. T. G. A. Molloy,

Catholic Debating Union

and sisters, the

did not/ recommend to

EIGHT

PERTH C.Y.M.S.

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

Forthcoming Events. Tuesday, July 9: "Down on the Farm" Dance, Cathedral Hall. Tuesday, July 23: Marathon Race This Week's Great Dance. Everything is set for Tuesday's -Down on the Farm" dance. We have spared no efforts to make this a great and memorable ocipsion. All the well-known characters: Dad aad Mum, Dave and Sarah, Cranky Joe and Billy Bier, will be present, and have agreed to stage a special act, which alone will he worth coming to see. The dance floor will be in its usual first class condition. and Ron Moyle's orchestra, including the popular novelty• dancer, vill he in attendance and should satisfy even the most exSupper will he se-ved. acting. Dancing is from 8 till 12.

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A stranger was dining at an When the hotel in Aberdeen. meal was over he handed the waiter a penny tip. The waiter looked at the coin in his hand with an air of disgust. "Do ye ken. mister." he said. "that the champion miser in A berdeen gies me tuppence." The stranger held out his hand

July 6,

lgai

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The weekly meeting of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club was held as usual in the Cathedral Hall last Thursday evening. The president, Miss Kath. Brosnan, presided over a fairly good attendance. The principal item of discussion was the weekly dance. We have decided to hold a streamer and confetti carnival every second week, • and this should go far towards making the dance even more popular. Last Saturday evening, which was a c arnival night, was particularly s uccessful. Misses Kath. Dunn, Hazel Jewell, and Roma Chappell were in attendance at the door. The following members of the dance committee will he "on the door" to-night (July 6) : Miss Kath. Brosnan, our . president, and Miss Jean Harford, vice-president.

After the meeting last Thursday evening. our Club Chaplain, the Rev. Father Kelly, delivered Football. a very interesting address on Our team has at last "struck "Home Etiquette for Catholic form." and last Saturday's deci- Girls." This lecture was greatsive victory against Canning has ly appreciated by all present, and when convinced us that our team, we are sure that the girls will in form, takes some beating. find Father Kelly's suggestions Training is still carried out every extremely helpful. Tuesday and Thursday at Wel• lington Square. "That holiday feeling" is still in the air! Miss Marie BrosTennis. nan has just returned from a trip Satisfactory attendances are to Wiluna and Kalgoorlie, lookstill being maintained at practice ing even more bright and smiling each Sunday at Chelmsford than before she went away, and Courts every Sunday. We have having had a thoroughly enjoystill a few vacancies for members able holiday. Miss Sheila Whitewho wish to join. ly has returned to her work at the Westralian Farmers, after The Big Marathon. having spent her annual leave at Entries are being received for her home in Pithara. the Marathon Race on Tuesday, On Thursday, the 4th. inst., a July 23. The course wit! c,.ver "Commentary" evening was between four and five miles, and held, and the subject discussed trophies will be presented for was "Horse-drawn vehicles verfirst and second places, as well as sus Motor Vehicles." Half the a special one for le members present took the floor in time. All handicaps will be favour of "Horses," and the other sealed. A small entranc : Zee of half endeavouring to prove that sixpence will be charged, :•nd the motor vehicles are more satisevent will he restricted to bona- factory. fide financial meinbers of the SoWe are getting quite alarmed (iety. lately to notice that some of our older members are not attending FIRST COMMUNION the weekly meetings as regularly as we would like. Although we are getting new members every week, the last thing in the world we want is to see any of our We older ones dropping off. have a hard-working and "livewire" executive. but we can't expect them to do all the work and supply all the suggestions. • If all the members were interested in the work of the Club and would come along full of bright ideas, we will be only .too pleased to listen to them, and, if possible, carry them out! Picnics and outings of every description are waiting to be arranged. and not only that, and older member Beautiful White Prayer Books, bound in who have been with the Club for ivory, art. ivory, imitation mother of pearl should he able to supply years and celluloid . . . Rosaries, white or colan impetus to the new ones, and oured, with or without presentation cases . . Statues . . . Artistic Fonts for home by their example "spur them on use . . . Sacred Pictures . . . there's a So roll tin, to mighty deeds." special range of First Communion Gifts at Cathedral Hall to the veryone, e prices to suit all. Write for illustrated next Thursday evening There is folder if unable to call. plenty of room for all!

WHITE P0,4 YER BOOKS ROSARIES, In cases STATUES .. FONTS CELLULOID PLAQUES ..

Saturday,

T HE RECORD.

100 Girls' Wool de Chine Frocks You can see by the illustration that th,„ wait till you ve seen the smart—but We've seldom been able to offer you quali't.: and out good value in Girls' Frocks such very fortunate purchase is the reason before. be wise to see them at your earliest.—and1,T votl riolii styles, in brown, green, red and saxe. Note t), remarkably low prices.

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FEDERAL - STATE Taxation Returns

Hugh O'Neill Branch. The half-yearly meeting of the above branch was held in K eough's Hall on Thursday evening, 27th. ult., the Chief Ranger (Bro. Hegney) presiding over a fair attendance. The principal business was the presenta tion of the balance sheet and auditors.' report. both of which were read and adopted. The balance sheet showed the branch to be in a healthy financial position. The officers for the ensuing six months were installed by the Past High Chief Ranger (Bro. Mat Mitchell). Bros. Kinsella. Healy, and Bolster were appointed delegates to the annual convention, to be held in August. For the purpose of a membership drive, the new Chief Ranger (Bro. Bolster) promised to donate a guinea to the member bringing in most new members during the half-year. It is therefore hoped the action of Bro. Bolster will lie appreciated by members taking an active part in the drive and assist him in his aim—increasing the membership of the branch.

FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT L AND: 31s1 August, INCOME: Salaries and Wages, Form HA, 31n1 July. Buninefus incomes, Form 9, MOSPITAI FUND, Form BFA,No,1 FINANCIAL EMERGENCY TAX, F.E. iLl 3In1 August. Penalt las for failure, up to £100 Ferias and Instructions at all Post Otito, E. A. BLACK, Ktat. (7otrtmiseioner of Tazation and rimikra: 1.eputy Cornmissloner of Taiatino.

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Saturday, July 6, 1935.

News

THE RECORD.

and Notes

News" of the 28th. The "Daily an article from the contained it Wilfrid Ryan, Father Rev. pen ot recording of earththe on s,J., quakes and the possibility of acprediction of their occurFather Ryan was somere in the seismologiassistant timedepartment at the Jesuit Obcal servatory College, Sydney. Great carried on in this field w ork was radiation by the late solar and in who was both a Father Pigot,and a scientist. He man medical in locating the rehad rare skill On his earthquake. gion of the succeeded was he 1929, in death, had been by Father O'Leary, who of the charge in years for many ColMungret at bservatories o Rathfarnat and lege, Ireland, ham Castle. He is assisted by Father O'Connell, who was formerly engaged in research work at Harvard, U.S.A. The seismological department of the Riverview Observatory is, according to the late Sir Edgewood David, one of the best equipped in the world. • • * The programme at the Capitol Theatre during the screening of "One Night of Love" includes a film record of the funeral procession and graveside scenes at the late Archbishop's funeral. One of the last public appearances of the dead prelate is also shown. • On Sunday last the annual procession in honour of the Feast of the Sacred Heart was held. The long procession included the school children of the parish, the Children of Marv. the various soladities of men and women, and a band of small daintilv-robed flower-strewers. The monstrance was carried by Very Rey. Father Grogan, C.SS.R., assisted by Rev. Fathers Cunningham and O'Connor. Benediction was given in the stadium of the Convent tennis courts. A very large and devout congregation took part, Subiaco is catering for a very large nmber of dancers on Mon-day, August 5. when the Annual Catholic Ball will he held at St. Joseph's Hall (near Axon-street Bridge). The music will be r endered by D'Arcy's orchestra, who will also provide for the oldtime dance. • Mr. James Dowling will hold Classes every Thursday at 8 p.m., commencing from Thursday. July ii, at H.A.C.B. Society Rooms, West Australian Chambers, Perth, for voice culture, the art of debating, the art of public sPeaking, dramatic art and dePortment. The Mayor of Fremantle, F. E. Gibson, Esq., writes thus of Mr. Dowling: "Mr. James Dowling is an old and respected resident of Fremantle. I have just learned that he intends to elocution start teaching the art of and public speaking. It !S my IS e opinion that Mr. Dowling thisminently fi tted to undertake For years he has been Work. recognised as one of our foremost public speakers, andI r am convinced who that those Place themselves under his tni,l'on Will greatly benefit there*

L 1\,v.entyondon message states that thousand persons made a Ngrimag e ourse on to the Beverley Racethe 30th. ult., where, beautiful temporary c Ria,r. Pontifical High Mass was eorated in commemoration of the an niversary of the martyrof St. John Fisher. Many

non-Catholics were present at the Mass. Combined choirs of the Diocese of Rochester led the singing. St. John Fisher was born at Beverley, and was Bishop of Rochester. He dared to r esist Henry divorce from his legitimate wife and his marriage with Anne Boleyn, and w as beheaded on Tower Hill in 1535. All big business is mostly made up of puffery and iudicious advertisement. Even the s tatesman and the common-place limelighter knows the value of these two commercial units. One of the best examples of national puffery and judicious advertising is undoubtedly the Soviet Government. It has plumbed the depths of both services, and every country, even our Commonwealth, knows how very active its agents have been and are.

The closing days of June, which w ere bright days in Moscow, w ere notable for the celebration in most - -Soviet cities of "Sports Day." 110,000 of Moscow's boys and girls paraded in shorts and bright red jumpers in the Red Square before M. Stalin and other Soviet leaders carrying boxing gloves, oars, tennis racquets, footballs, and other sports articles as symbols of their prowess. And at the tail of the procession—oh, wonderful and judicious, M. Stalin, exemplar "in excelsis" of puffery and limelighting—a group of tiny children carried a banner inscribed: "Thank you, Comrade Stalin, for a happy life." Over there in Moscow the child is the chattel of the State, a cog in the wheels of the Soviet human machine, which is godless, pitiless and unnatural. Over there the misery, heartaches, and wearinesse,s of the worker are hidden under a masquerade that, though presented in a glamorous setting, is

CITY EDITION. repulsive and exasperating. M. S talin, who took the salute, was not a well satisfied man that the tribute of the tiny tots carried with it the heartfelt feelings of the 110,000 Soviet slaves who paraded before him—for slaves are they who are not allowed a c onscience nor the liberty to think and act without the consent of Al Stalin and his henchmen. With all his puffery and a dvertisement, Stalin is hedged round by secret service men and armed guards; he walks ever under a sword that hangs by a mere threvl. The Dublin "Standard," of May 30, just to hand, has the following reference to His Grace the Archbishop: "Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville arrived in Gorey last week on a visit to Very Rev. Dean Rossiter, P.P., V.F., and later left for Enniscorthy, where he was the guest of the parochial clergy. On Tuesday and Wednesday mornings His Grace celebrated Mass in Enniscorthy Ca thedral, and on Tuesday evening he addressed a very large—coilgregation of the Men's Confraternity. On Wednesday, t ,.e Archbishop proceeded to We.,o ford, where he stayed for some days as the guest of his Lordsl ip the Bishop of Ferns. Most Rey. Dr. Codd. During his stay h. visited St. Peter's College and the Convent of St. ,John of God, where he saw Rev. Mother Anof the gela, Mother-General Order, who recently returned from -visiting the houses of the He celeOrder. in Australia. brated Mass at the Novitialst House of the Order on Thursday morning, assisted by Rev. R. Doyle, chaplain. The guest of honour at the ball held by the past Pupils of St. Joseph's COnvent, Fremantle, in the Town Hall, on the 26th. ult., was Mrs. E. Fay, who was one of the first pupils of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition when they made their Fremantle Foundation in 1885. Mrs. Fay was also one of the first subscribers to "The Record," and has been its consistent supporter for sixty-one years.

MISS MARY THERESE JACKSON, who was one of t9 debutantes presented to His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor at the Newman Ball on Monday night. Miss Jackson, ‘v1,o is an old pupil of Loreto, and is at . present studying at the University, is a daughter of Mrs. Perth. and the late Mr: Jackson. of 112 Forrest -street, North

Next Week's Issue of "The Record" WILL CONTAIN \ SPECIAL

Three Coloured Photograph OF

Clune The Late Archbishop for Framing Suitable

Archbishop, next week's Month's A s a Memorial of the Late will contain an inset Coloured Record" Mind Issue of "The Archbishop, printed on specially heavy Art Photograph of the Framing. Paper, and Suitable for

Next 1Pelt's Souvenir Issue — PRICE 6d•

Masses have been arranged for of soul the repose of the the late Dr. Daniel Mulcahy the of the President by Newman Society (Mr. E. Le B. 'Henderson). Dr. Mulcahy was one of the Society's foundation m embers, and was President of the Society three years ago. The Society was well represented at the Mass and funeral—for it has lost one of its staunchest supporters.

Late Archdiocese V ery Rev. Father Brennan, who has been appointed .SS.R., C to Ole charge of the new Redemptorist Foundation at Singapore, will arrive in Perth on Monday. He will leave for Singapore on Friday. Right Rev. Monsignor Benson, of Geelong, will arrive in Perth on Wednesday morning. --------MR,. JAMES DOWLING ( Pupil of the late Geo. Lupton, Esq., Elocution Master, Melbourne). TEACHER OF ELOCUTION:— Voice Production. The Art of Debating. The Art of Public Speaking. Dramatic Art and Deportment. 27 WRAY AVENUE, FREMANTLE, And at \V ST AUSTRALIAN CHAMBERS, PERTH. ' Phones: B7804; FM2504.

THE RECORD.

CITY EDITION.

"RECORD"

SPORTING (By "SPORT.")

TENNIS

Football VICTORIA DISSATISFIED.

For the Davis Cup--Great Britain v. ?

Saturday, July 6, 1935,

NE Cricket The defeat of South Africa, in the England b Second Tes tildrprniose. comTehealtso . pgreinthgebroksa sd t had been doing excellently, wherea beens few of England's men had shining out. The critics in land are now picking the Eng. c aptain, Wyatt, to pieces English —but it vas ever thus. They are also urging that the South be assessed at the same Africans as the Australians andvaluation given Tests over four days. This is a worth-while suggestion, and treatment that the South Afri, cans have merited. The Third Test will be co: menced at Leeds on Saturc:i July 13. It has been announced the M.C.C. team for New Zeal:: will play in Perth on October November 1 and 2. Then it probably certain that the lian team for South Africa \\.;.. play here on October 25, 26 and /8. This is great news for Ion. ers of cricket, as each match should be attractive. It will c ertainly be an attraction to see the Australians who are to play against the strong South Ain. cans, while the M.C.C. team will comprise young ones, who .are Test match probabilities, against A ustralia. Hans Ebeling has notified the A ustralian Board of Control that Such he cannot make the trip to Su

Great Britain's team for the lin. He resembles Maurice both (From a Victorian CorresponDavis Cup will be F. J. Perry, physically and in the nature ot dent). He has also closely H. W. Austin, G. P. Hughes, his play. The takings at the two mat- and C. Tuckey. play and received the ed Who will be follow ches in Perth were much smaller their challengers? My selection quite a lot of assistance from Elthan expected, although the at- is America, and when the Yanks lesworth Vines, now playing protendances were of almost record oppose the holders, I nominate fessionally, and, like him, has agproportions. It appears that, Great Britain successfully to re- gressive driving equipment and Last year he unknown to the Victorian Lea- sist the Yanks. fluent footwork. gue, prices of admission had been "Bitsy" Grant, Amerted defea r educed to 1s. stand and 8d. in ica's No. 7. This success was Stars for Australia. As' a consethe outer reserve. achieved in the championship at He quence a heavy loss will be susst Hills, America. Forre If invitations extended are acthe as one good tained on the trip. League deleand it seems likely that pressed such a Vernon Kirby, in gates here are much concerned, cepted, African, outh that the they will be, then we should see S With Gene and some have remarked 'fin. a galaxy of tennis stars in Aus- the Fourth Round. before were deWilde W.A. League should, and the tralia next summer. The L.T.A. Mako, Perry four octhe of each alising arrangements for on V.F.L. of Australia has forwarded an feated they met last which match, have notified the on casions invitation to Mrs. Helen Wills of the altered conditions. These wins were gainMoody and Miss Helen Jacobs. season. American Doubles' the in ed These will he great attractions twice on turf and and should consolidate the good Championship, DID YOU KNOW? He is not courts. hard work done in this country last t wice on those and Umage, by of years used 19 whistle yet That the summer by the visit of Misses recent the the in who watched him pire Jack McMurray in Round, Lyle and Dearman. matches at Wimbledon claim three games he had charge of in Mr. Norman Brookes had pre- that he is a world's champion in this State, was that used by the viously been authorised to invite the making. late Ivo Crapp. • Jack the German champion, Von umpire veteran That Davis Cup? the for ndia I tleite, Freman a visit to te Cramm, and team-ma Elder selects the Percy Trotter, as the greatest us at the same time, and the pro- • With the object of developing f ootballer of the past 30 year . babilities are these invitations tennis in India, the All-India will be accepted. Lawn Tennis Association has That Western Australia has on a Australi South nched an appeal for funds to lau beaten never Latest is the announcement the serthe Adelaide Oval. that invitations have been given enable them to secure ional internat famous of plaveci That of the 22 games to Donald Budge and Gene vices Europe, to teams send : a, h ches, each coa States between the two Mago. America, and Australia, and enwon eleven. inter -provincial contests courage DONALD BUDGE. Melbourne North That The -Viceroy has openIndia. in (V.F.L.), has now lost 28 games tion list with a HAD J. P. METCALFE All subscrip Does anyone I have been asked for some ed the in succession? rupees (about 1,000 of nation do EQUAL IN AUSTRALIA? know of anything worse than particulars of the young Amerijah of Mahara the while £75), can player, Donald Budge, who this unenviable record. us , a well-known enthusJ. P. Metcalfe holds the A. stayed in the Wimbledon cham- Porbandarsubscribed a similar s' Brother Jump. n has High Christia ist. ttalian record for the That if pionship until the semi-finals, to are In College retain the Alcock Cur be defeated by such a good one amount. If sufficient funds 1933, at Sydney, he cleared available, it is also proposed to 61t.6 1-8in., and early this year this year, it will be their 10th. as Von Cramm. acquire sites in various cities against the Finnish juniper Per, s uccessive premiership. That this is the second occaBudge bears a striking resem- where courts will be laid out and salo, he did 6ft. 5 11-16ins, sion in which the College has ac- blance to another great American an effort made to develop local has little to add to this to ego' hieved this feat, the other period of the past—Maurice McLaugh- talent. the world record holder, Marty, being from 1907-1916. of America. week That Dick Lawn is the young. I heard it said during the eve! has XVIII. W.A. a lead Australia NG to ESTLI est WR that no one in Well, old That the Goldfields will play approached this. this in Perth on Saturday, July 20. t imers will not agree. If cli fi They beat our Leagu:: "XVIII. meet the eye of It was Daw- par should Cunderdin, his views A fast and willing match be- a crucifix hold. when last the pair met. of Herley-. Late! I tween Joe Dawson, 14.8, and son's turn now, and after unsucwould be interesting. Irlsh• he swing. a giant trying cessfully Paddy Nilan, 14.2, went the full will tell you of a couple of a in Paddy securely gripped Sta, it Luxor were RANSOM AND BATT. the eight rounds at men in Australia who night, the Australian short-arm scissors. Nilan failed least in Metcalfe's class. last dium will r,e; With the defection of Bowe gaining a points' decision. Hav- to break free, and was held for in, probably aforesaid and Clarke from the State side ing the advantage in height. just over four minutes, his hand of Cunderd for the for Adelaide, two places had to weight and reach, Dawson was going dead under the pressure. member them, was hiTself inite Cunderd be filled by the selectors. This more scientific throughout, and He was obviously weakened and was done by including Jack Ran- the verdict in his favour was well in the seventh round Dawson great lepper." som, the fleet-footed Victoria received. gained the equalising. fall with a F05 Park winger, in the place of the perfectly- executed flying head MPIRE GAMES E No Nilan was soon in trouble. former, and Fred Batt in place scissors. The final round began A USTRALIA? a at a --being,made in ous of his club mate, Sam Clarke. sooner had he escaped from pace, kicking, tremend is effort The newcomers should acquit double-arm scissors than he was butting and punching being very big A Break bar. arm the next EnlPir,e straight a in has held have Ransom well. themselves much in evidence. Neither could the East to Sydney. -arm short a won amateur titles on the run- ing free, he applied gain the winning fall, however, Games held in Government is" saved gong the but cissors, s ning track in this State. and they quietened down to- Commonwealth It is to be Dawson from any further pun- wards the end, the referee, be asked for £10,000. behind tilii The Australian's use George Thompson, subsequently hoped that those ishment. ANSWER TO A CORRESOP,p, ig l ul. Ti.,11°„ of leg-trips nonplussed Paddy, awarding Dawson the decision. move are successf Empire T PONDENT. be who was brought to the mat to our teams small, several occasions. The eight-round boxing match have been relatively "H.V.T." writes: "Can you heavily on the third round, with give me an authoritative defini- Fisticuffs in on the receiving between Snowy Clarke, 8.12, and hold these titles:(N.S.W.) mostly Harry Brice, 9.4, was a trifle disNilan Noel Ryan tion for an amateur?" Yards Swig' stirred up the crowd, but he appointing. There was very Yards and 1,500 end, Amateur retaliated with a head scissors little clean or decisive punching, The International (N.S.W): ,2°( Congress at Brussels ruled that: and reverse wristlock that held and neither seemed anxious to ming.Dennis C. iss Swimmillg M indulwho "An amateur is one Dawson in pain until the round carry the fight to the other. Y ards Breast -Stroke (N.S.W.: 11°P' ges in sport solely on account of ended. Both men concentrated Clarke, however, was the cooler T. P. Metcalf his love of sport and for his am- on scissors holds in the fourth and he used his left effectively to , Step and Jump. cling),.. 10 usement without wishing in a session before Nilan lifted Daw- win decisively on points. mercenary spirit to draw from son bodily, dumped him, and rayTriaCLY sLtinGte any sport any gain, either direct gained the first fall with a body In a preliminary boxing match meEtr. eKnight (N.S.W.): Ire . T. Each international press. or indirect. Snowy Oliver, 10.8, drew with Li t . weight wrestling federation is to regulate and con(Vic.) 10.4. ell, Pat O'Donn Gerrard R. trol the application of this fundaThe sixth term was the best iat / eight Wrestling. eight w a in held e." Nilan, principl mental ` ' of the match. : (Q1d.) Cook ement Advertis Say—"I saw your L. kick, arm-bar and scissors head Now. hands up! Who knows a Boxing. in "The Record." ed his way clear, and clamped on dinkum amateur? 4EN.0.1.00•0110.00111Pe

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Dawson Wins on Points

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Saturday, July 6, 1935.

THE RECORD.

CITY EDITION.

Surprise Win at The Port

Subiaco

East Fremantle v. Victoria Park at

The Seaside leaders and the, Parks met at Fremantle with conditions all that could be desired. Paddy Fitzgerald made a re-appearance for Parks, and McNamara, a player from Northampton, made his debut for Victoria Park.

Fremantle

Swan Districts

Redlegs were still holding the DEFEAT LAST PERTH ascendancy in the air. George Go Under to West Perth A large crowd saw Subiaco Doig brought up the two flags Playing good football throughc onvincingly defeat East Perth with a clever snap, and play be- out, West Perth had a comfortat the former's home ground tocame vigorous. George Doig able victory over Swan Distric day. It was a brilliant game, ts nicely fed by Butcher repeated, at the Leederville Oval to-day. played throughout at a fast pace, and Easts went to a handy lead- The visitors were witout the and marked by beautiful mark9.8 to 6.8. Goals for Parks came services of Hunter and Jamieson, the Except kicking for . and The Teams. ing from Parry and Gook again, while Wests missed Morgan, ria Park.-Backs: Crooks, Love, w second quarter, when Easts put TaVicto hile Doig did the trick for ylor. Backs: P. Fitzgerald, Shuttleworth, Gregg and McGucit all over the locals, Subiaco Wormald, Half Easts. At the last change the kin. White. Centres: Ptiddey, side, better Only a small crowd witand the always ere w Ransome, Olds. Half Forwards: Jar. scores were: nessed the game, which was umthey thoroughly deserved their vis, Oliphant, Hetherington. ForEast Fremantle: 11.12. pired by Owens. ten-point victory. Leo McCorn- wards: Parry, Gook, McNamara. Pot lowers: G. Davey, Warner, Keightley. Victoria Park: 8.11. ish was the umpire. 19th. man: Walsh. Scores. The Teams. East Fremantle.-Backs: C. James, Final Quarter. First Quarter: West Perth, Daily, ubiaco.Davies, Backs: L. S Mratiensen, N. Doig. With a lead of nineteen points, 5.2; Swans, 3.5. Half Backs: Half Backs: Bant, McCal- Haskett, Fordham S track. , Munro. the Centres: home side looked safe. Bowe, Centres: Second Quarter: West Perth, Richards on. lum, Truscott, C. Doig, Migro. A Half ForForwards . Half Brewer, Taylor. wards: Mann, Hutchinson, Lyons. For. goal within a minute to Gook 7.10; Swans, 4.5. . Forr aised the hopes of the Park side, wards: Butcher Hambleton, Green, Murphy. Third Quarter: Swans, 10.9; Fol- Followers: W. , G. Doig, Reynolds wards: Merson, Jennings, Mills. but from the Perth, 8.9. James, West Rose, bounce McGlinn Easts pre. lowers: S. Daily, Burkett, Ryan. 19th. lath man. Jarvis. vailed-a point to Butcher, Back Final Quarter: West Perth, Switzur. man: again came Parks with a goal 14.17; Swans, 11.11. East Perth:-Backs: Crow, J. King, First Quarter. from Hetherington, followed by Half Backs: Booth, Men. G. King. Gook made the first score-a a point, The Teams. Centres: Garnaut, hennett, Thomas. which made the differiwans:-Backs: Randell, Easton, Cronin, Guhl. Half Forwards: Broom, point-for Parks, but Reynolds ence seven points, and play Ziiko. Half Backs: McInnerney, Ford, Hussman, Lawn. Forwards: Graham, improved with a goal for Old b rightened up with Keightly Clarke. Centres: Krepp, Hunt, Mosey. Lockyer, Parry. Followers: B. Ryan, Easts. Ransom from the bounce goaling and making the Forwards: Sinclair, Forbes, Park. 19th. man: SimGolding, Screaigh. differ- Half f orwarded to Max Jarvis-a goal ence a Forwards: Forward, Grieve, Smith, monds. point. The visitors had Follower s: Penberthy, Murray, -and within two minutes came scored three Scores. goals in five min- apple. 19th. man: O'Keefe. Sweetthe equalising goal from Hut- utes, and another First Quarter: Subiaco, 7.4; chinson West ks: Flegg, Benton, , after a nice mark. Play made it a lead fot to Oliphant FlemminPerth:-Bac East Perth, 4.4. Parks by five Walsh, g. Half Backs: Tetley, P. was fast and open. A goal from points-12.12 O'Keefe. Centre: Drew, Bevto Second Quarter: East Perth, Gook made it level chalks-2.1 a gallant recovery.11.13. It was eridge, L. Walsh. Half Forwards: 10.11; Subiaco, 92. Keeping up Richards, McDiarmici, Kenna. Forall. Munro was conspicuous in the pressure, Puddey goaled from wards: Tyson, O'Reilly, Yates. Fol. Third Quarter: Subiaco, 14.4; defen ce for Old Easts, showing a "free." making it eleven East Perth, 11.12. points lowers: Marinko, Anderson, Rainoldi. Final Quarter: Subiaco, 15.8; good anticipation and clearing to the good for the visitors, who 19th. mail: O'Connor. with nice kicking. George Doig were now East Perth, 12.16. overshadowing their came into the picture with a left- oponents, but a goal from Doig Subiaco had the player of the foot snap for the maximum, and brought them closer. CLAREMONT v. SOUTHS match in Stuart Daily. Whether to show it was no fluke repeated, the field and Parks' Parry left f ollowing or placed, he was al- making Easts 4.2 to 2.1. Mar- W alsh, came on. The19th' man, ways a power to be reckoned tiensen goaled for the home side. were livening up with spectators at Claremont the proswith, and it was mainly due to Play was not exciting, but there pect of a close fin T ish. Walsh sochis game provided only medihis brilliant efforts that Subi- were several purple patches that cered one through for V.P., mak ocre football. Ron Edgar, capaco emerged victorious. Des. saved it from being drab alto- ing it 14.12 to 12.13, with Parks tain-coach of Souths, made a reRyan, the ex-C.B.C. boy, gave a gether. At the first change the leading. Oliphant gave his side appearance. classic display of roving. Mal scores were: a great chance of ultimate victory Green played a good stick on the when he goaled after a good The Play. Frema East ntle: 5.3. half -forward lines, while the mark -15.12 to 12.13. Souths George jumped away with a Victoria Park: 2.1. best of the others were Jennings. Doig secured a brilliant goal with big lead. Playing forcefully they Second Quarter. Murphy and L. Daily. a left foot snay, 15.12 to 13.13, had the home side busily defendJarvis to Parry-a free-to with nine minutes to go. The ex-South A ing for almost the whole period Australian, Gook, brought up Victoria Parks' goal fiom Fordham reduced the and for the term gained a lead Parry, roved in brilliant style for third goal. There were few atEast Perth. Besides kicking tractive features now, but a piece lead to five points. Gook put of 30 points-6.6 to 1.0. Clarethe Redlegs into favour again mont made a big pull-up in the f our goals, he was instrumental in opening up the play on count- of good team work saw Hutchin- with full points, and there were second quarter, combining niceson capture cleverly and goal four minutes to go-16.12 to ly and showing big improveless occasions. He should be a 6.3 to 3.2, in East Fremantle's 14.14. It was all over when ment on their early work, so decided acquisition to the East favour. Ransom and Jarvis Perth ranks. Thomas, in de- were effective workers for Parks, Keightlev sent it through for the that they were only eight points maximum. The final scores behind at the long interval-8.7 fence, did all that was aske.i of him, while J. King was an able and Haskell was doing well for were: to 7.5, with Souths leading. Fitzgerald to custodian. Mussman was good the Port team. Victoria Park: 17.12. On resumption even play was in the first half, while the other Keightley to Gook, meant only a expecte where goal was East d, a point Fremantle: 14.14. witnessed. The play was ragEastern States player, Golding, but Parry made amends with a ged, interspersed with some good Played a fair game. The goalkic kers for the winRedley goal. Keightly was now ners were: Gook (5), Oliphant tit-bits. Souths lengthened their the best on the ground, and fed lead to 26 points, making the reGook. who marked well, but his (4), Parry (2), Hetherington cord 13.8 to 9.6, and finishing Interstate ,Football shot was touched. Parks were (2), Keightley, Jarvis, Puddey strongly put it all over "The winning in the air. Wormald and Walsh; and for East Fre- Tigers," to win by 43 pointsSOUTH AUSTRALIA. several of East Freman- mantle Doig (8), Hutchinson 17.9 to 10.8. stopped S turt, 18.19, beat West Adei:,-attacking efforts. High (3), Reynolds, Fordham. laide, 19.6; Norwood, 22.14, beat tle's best tiensen . The Teams. random futile kicking was genNorth Claremont: - Backs: Edmondson, Best Players :-Victoria Park: A delaide,Adelaide, 15.10; South eral, and play in general, lacked Batt, Moloney; Half Backs: Maitland, 17.7, beat Torrens, polish. The half-time scores K eightley, Gook, Oliphant, Day. Clarke, 13.13 Port Grieve; Centre: Howson, Boys, beat Adelaid 22.1, e, were: ey, Ransom and Fitzgerdd. East Hough; Half Forwards: Millington, Glenelg, 16.13. Strain. Parsons; Full Forwards: StewFremantle: George Doig, East Fremantle: 6.6. Haskell, Hutchinson, ard, Harrison, Morris; Followers: SkinJames, VICTORIAN LEAGUE. V ictoria Park: 4.7. tier, Franctovick, Hooper; 19th. man, Carlton, 1 Reynolds Oliver. 9.21, beat Fitzroy, Third Quarter. 8.6; Geelong .16.7, drew with South Fremantle:-Backs: Back. Footscray, "Bub" Jarvis Reappears. 15.13; St. Kilda, 10.14, Lawn, Richardson; Half Backs: Edbeat PREMIERSH IP POINT S. When East Fremantle took the Richmond, 7.8; South Melgar, Jennings, Brown; Centre: White, bourne, 18.14 beat Melbourne, field, there was a rousing recepMathews, Mills; Half Forwards: Cain, Subiaco 32 11.12; Coiti Jones, G. Metherall. favourite in nwood, 1720, beat tion for an old Forwards: Orr, Freman East tle . . 28 ha Whitmore, Cormack; Followers: DitchMcreplace d Jarvis, who wthorn, Perth "Bub" East . . 20 12.3; Essend 10.14, on, heat burn, Alexander, Caratti; 19th. man; Glinn, who had been "crocky." So North Melbourne, 10.13. Claremont . . . 20 Hugall. West Perth once again this great player has . • . • 20 A SSOCIATION. act! Melba Madam e Freman South the done tle 12 Coburg, Countess Freehill, of Sydney. half back centre 12.21, played at beat Park Victoria . Jarvis . . Brighto n. 8 11.8: who has been seriously ill, is Yarraville, 15.11. beat on Oliphant. Swan Districts . . B 4 runswick, proving, and hopes at an early Northcote, 12.7; Within a minute of the bounce 10.15, beat Prahran. 6.13; Cam- a goal came from George Doig. LEADING GOALKICKERS. date to be restored to health. berwell, 14.18, beat Port Mel. G. Doig (E.F.) Victoria With characteristic generosity . . 62 to goal came a Then bh°11rne, 13.9: she donated £100 towards the 57 Jennings (S.) . . Oakleigh, 1715, Park-White to Gook to Olieat Tyson (W.P.) Franciscan Novitiate at Cam h. 50 Williamstown, 14.9: Pres- phant, and the last two figured tcml, 18.19, Gook (V.P.) belltown, now in course of erec. 32 beat Sandringham, in the next goal, making it 7.6 Lockyer (E.P.) . • .. 29 tion. to 6.7, with Fasts in front. 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CITY EDITION.

THE RECORD.

Visit of Father Francis Clune, C.P.

Saturday, July 6, 1935.

The Late Dr. Dan Mulcahy

AN APPRECIATION. V ARIED CAREER. 1909 From On the 2nd. of this month, a Mg in the company of friends, By the Dimboola, on Thurs- ing to Australia in the of ak outbre who had in him all the they had enjoyed the rapture ot citizen the till day morning, arrived Very Rev. that date posioccupied the possibilities of a splendid and the music and the exhiliration oi Father Francis Clune, brc,thcr of Great War he Recas holds useful life, was called away from the dance, heard the glad good. Father tion which he now the late Archbishop. Marat stery Mona his many earthly interests, hur- nights of friends, and shortly the Francis, who is a member of the tor of riedly, and with little warning, by a fter retiring to rest he rose with Passionist Order, ha.4 come from rickville. Euin again him inexorable Death. Everything an alarming cry, and in the grey The war saw Sydney, to be present at the distinguished and pleasing to of the early morning, the Al. Month's Mind in St. Mary's Ca- rope, where he did during the seemed bright t for him many joys mighty Hand that was separatthedral, on Thursday next. Seven work, being presen the Gallipoli him—life had comforts of a ing the night from the day call. of res—the lties pleasu casua and years younger than his distin- heavy he After the war happy home, domestic peace, the ed him away from family, friends, guished brother, he is still hale campaign. Ausin duty for ter of little chil- and a promising career. He was and hearty, and retains much of was back again Zealand—being love and laugh y of a devot- in the morning of life, young, New loyalt the and and dren, the urbanity and charm of char- tralia Order the ltor for the success brilliant, and widely esteemed, no acter for which the late Arch- appointed Consu office which be ed wife—these and sional ca- shadows crossed his path. His an profes his that followed bishop was noted. He is a well in Australia, repr?...He which academic career was highly sucyears. iations six assoc for social his held reer, known figure in ecclesiastical ciral Gener a at brought within his circle many cessful, and he graduated into a cles in Sydney—where he is Rec- sented the Order three year:. Rome in apter valued friendships, all contrived profession which he dignified by tor of the Mother House of the Ch Eu- to make for him an atmosphere his nobility of sentiment and the at t presen was and , arro ii He Order, at Marrickville. ess in Dublin. He y in his cleanliness. Fur the poor he also well known as a popular re- charistic Congr of the..... Mother that, to one less homel rea- had a compassionate feeling of r migh.t Recto al, now spiritu is and nature presentative in the councils of 's, Brigid —St. sonably be the occasion of par- respect. and had professionallz the Returned Soldiers' League— House of the Order which n positio le—a rickvil donable pride and self satisfac- C( ntributed secretly and without for he was through the Great Mar . before years 25 held he tion. But he remained unspoil- ostentation to their relief. They War as Chaplain from 1914 to late the like is, Father Franc ed by his professional successes have lost in him one who was While Chaplain he came 1918. ed cultur highly a is . When indeed a physician and a friend, bishop Arch and his other triumphs. in contact with Rabbi Freedand nality, perso ing d As a Catholic poctor he chamabroa charm and told was news has sad he the man, of Perth, with whom of many recall pioned the highest principles of risms more that he would walk no already renewed acquaintance- his manne to r, brothe elder profession, and his daily life his his of would traits voice the his that When amongst us: ships since his arrival. The d. devote was an expression of those k asked to speak about his war whom he was muchWest will be never again gladden the com- xvor . In the Catholic comciples the prin of truly tality was pany of friends, there experiences. Father Francis was hospi during was looked up to for to he y ed munit extend ly day the warm across kn remar throw a shadow very reticent, modestly Perth9n worth as a medical stays lar and many were the deeply ex-. his .singu ing that his work in the war, his few days' Ea;• t probity and the highes to the return of must man he from for burst regrets that like all chaplains was of a purenat- presseding friends the Newman tain him uncer In The rity. y. integ Frida on denot and , sorrow ly charitable nature Action (rens lic ishop' Catho Archb and late ciety. the A tragic suddenness was in the So serving of any recognition, be- ure of VI and helpsible impos friend a it lost red has , rende erally deness dear a call that came to this yond that which was due to citi, ( worthy charm fatal a its life of He had just er, and public . priest who did his duty by his acquaint him death parted citizenfrom a social func- zen. Adieu! God give his spirit his for travel to time in ter fellow-men. Francis come away he with others had eternau rest. Father Father Chine has had a di, and funeral. tion in which wife and the ministers at To his sorrowir interested—the been greatly tinguished career as a mission- will be one of its on offers Mass d' em Requi Recor n 'The Solem the family. in Arriving in Australia ary. Newman Ball. He and his young y sympath the be also will sincere 1900, he spent the first se,ren Thursday. He wife had spent a pleasant even- very deep and 4.041.•111•0.4 uComm al Gener the at er preach Being re10,110411.•11.441.-•411•41110•41.44004110•41. years in Adelaide. lic laymen to-morcalled to Ireland in 1907, he spent nion of Catho for the repose of nearly two years giving missions row (Sunday), Archbishop. late the of home a big soul the in Ireland and Encdand—returnThere will be a happy gather- someone must, carry von,? Then not Why, prize. ing in our parochial school on be there, and W ednesday evening, August 7, promise yourself to the pleaenjoy when the bridge and euchre play- in the meantime ation. anticip of sure ers will meet to "play off." The There will be special prizes, will be keen, as the stake, play nds At The Carmel, Nedla who have not are high, so be there if you would too, for players tournament, and y on Monday, taken part in the On next Tuesday week, July Carmel from midda ing evening, like to know the happy feeling Yes, the usual ing else? follow anyth the to 15, of being "wound up." 16, the Carmelite Sisters at Ned- July ' Perth supper ence may be In such a season we anticipate excellent South 110 lands will celebrate with due sol- a Plenary Indulg It is a biting frost without and against 1:,ilieircel.i, like a trade secret, be visit. emnity the Feast of their Pat- gained by each So to. Catholic people it within we shall have two large others can come up roness, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. hoped that our of this spe- fires burning merrily, and to elves thems avail will l Carme the The first feast day in t ake ; . Fri(ien's Thee011Childr blend a more snug and homely of the West will no doubt be a cial privilege. 2i3ll. \'' tillst a ABug Allan ere, we shall spread car- placeT day of great rejoicing, and we celebrated at the Car- atmosphthe floor and cut off from is Mass We congratulate Mr. young gs blessin old on pets trust a day of manif his at ys Sunda rnon and mel at 7 a.m and ou your view our whitewashed brick Edward McLe for our people, many of whom Vivienie GalNoel a.m. Miss 8 bride, sweet and l sol• walls with palms no doubt will call at the Carme marriage was Jt.ne, CLUB. smelling flowers. so that all the lery, whose on that day- to join with the STAR OF THE SEA TENNIS of 8th. world, will wonder how such a emnised on the a happy futureSisters in celebrating so great a pair ANNUAL OPENING DANCE. time wish and And . abot.t ht change was broug f east. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1935. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Neville, Father Very Rev. STAR OF THE SEA HALL, issite 0.M.I., will preach the occasional COTTESLOE. At half time the of es elves. match three the ed of follow s Two he will doh '. sermon, which Doreen D'Arcy's Orchestra. was still very much in t° by Benedktion of the Most Holy Novelties. Streamers, Balloons, Supper. the first round of the Alcock 5.2 g showin the board the Subscription: Double, 3s; Single, 3s. By visiting Cup competition have already x\ Sacrament. favour. responsib 410•4144110•41•410•411 been played and Christian Br!.- Christians' •411W•4/064/4 /10•40•AP•41.•41W•41.•411•411•4/11•4.•MP•411 half was the ill. second The the . of s thers' College, holder from football Cup, , has come through unde- for excellent rs who added 7.2 0 winne winners tunate feated. 1.6, and ran out easy. S to 7.0. Its first opponent was &A:1- by 38 points-12.4 the winners for rs -kicke which Goal ford Grammar School, (7), CliaPPle ed stern opposition to were: Kenneally Richardson and provid has MONTH'S MIND SOUVENIR Christians in recent years. The ( 2), Hutchinson, for Guildford,, Cradock game was played at Bassendean, McManus; and Cameron, 2), The management of "The Record- wishes to remind ( Davies which on on occasi third being the its readers that, in commemoration of the Month's Mind, a winners were these Schools had met at that McKenna. 13. The hest for the special issue of "The Record" will be published on July v ians had previChrist As oval. powerful and effeer,ca The special feature of this production will be a large threethere, the game Anderson, a v won not . ously allv Kenne ackett, coloured plate of the late Archbishop. This number will was viewed as an important one. nye follower: H Arch: late the attack of work and life the of e in a resum in rate I r(' conta accu also Hutchinson. very)aT In the first quarter, favou rover; ssy ians cla bishop, together with a full account of his last obsequies, Christ the , by the breeze and Barr 'and and will be profusely illustrated. The price of this spebrilliantly, the forward reliable in goals:wingster, 3 played those cial souvenir issue has been fixed at 6d .per copy, and work being especially commend - clever centre • Chris' who were disappointed in obtaining copies at the time of able, and at the bell had a lea I Drage.Wednesday. July 3. SCOtCh this ng securi of sure A make may death s - eu 0 of - helm the Archbishop' On of four goals-5.2 to 1.2. At the overw number by placing their orders at once with our agents or Guildford did welt. tians quite over e chang to 1.0. A well, direct with "The Record" Office. As the number of copies were kept bus- to win with 25.15 playe(;,,. ineg, ians Christ and printed will be limited, the management wishes to impress This was easily the winning team ily, defending. Connell. gentic upon readers to order their copies at once without further Guildford's best quarter. and the best been Chapple and delay. they kept their opponents from Murphy. scoring, while adding 3.4 them. ly. •ON40•111••41•••411••11.•0114141111.

St. Columba's, South Perth

Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel

The Alcock Cup

ubscribers Please Note

4. 14111•11110•411414111)NO•411,•OW* 4110 •OP •4110•11.•4111•411••41.•411.•41.•

rHE RECORD.

1 Saturday, July 6, 1935.

father Benedict Puesken, P.S.M. Silye' Jubilee of His Ordination. Celebrates the Beagle Bay God grant that each prayer you have on July & 1935, the whispered, the celebratin,, will be As you strolled round the Mission \fission their pastor and Recof 'tibilee each day, j Rev. Father Benedict May have wrought wonders high up born was who P.S.M., Fgesken, in heaven, Westphalia, on Werpeloh, For the souls w ho seem now -gone the received He garch 5, 1878.and studied for the astray." in 1902, habit nohis in while but Hesthood, had to leave his stu- You are humble, courteous, and lenient To the young and likewise the old, ate he term in the army. May you ever continue as faithful to serve his was delayed in And these lofty ideals uphold. ordination was ordained He -:i,equence. : Four weeks The Fathers, Brothers and Sisters, July 8, 1910. Whom you joyfully care for each sent to the was y;rwards he Africa. He did day, in neroons. i amongst the na- Will for ever remember your kindness work :ierful i Since. you came here to our dear there, but on the outbreak leave Beagle Bay. to had in 1914 he way his work and And if the merciful Master so will it, . Cameroons Switzerland May He lengthen your days four' vugh Spain and non-corn a as Germany fold, to in 'Broome your beard grows down to your :ant. He arrived kneek August, 1925. .attachSince then he has beenMission, Ba,' to the Beagle .. re he was rather disappointAn finding only about 300 naAfter beon the Mission. used to 3,000 in the CamAs, he thought there was '; little scope for his priestly However, he was goon Iusioned on that point. There 7e more difficulties to contend The with than he anticipated. s poor. the cattle were bring•,- poor prices. There were pests. h as mosquitoes. tick and the 111 climate, which were new hint. He was not daunted. took off his coat and worked ' all the others on the misf r,n. proving that example was He has than precept. -;;e(1 through the most depresperiod and all this cheerful charitable apostle savfk when sympathise with him is that is -ood and He will 10. ' .:ter his own.' This is the spirit that has kept him fighting against most adverse circumstances. The e.i.clone this year devastated the :mission, causing damage of more than two thousand pounds. hut e is courageously facitig. his task Is to be hoped that he will Tared for many years to 77). on the great work he ag among the aborics,inals.

And its silver is changed into gold

So Ad Multos fructissimos Annos, Is the theme of our pleading to-day. We, your loyal and faithful children Of the Mission of Beagle Bay.

"The Record" joins in the greetings of Father Puesken's friends, and wishes him length of Years and a bountiful harvest of 41=W

4.1•1.

, 5-4Nan..411M0411 •••10•04111=1.• •ama

1.0411=.0•01.11.4111•1•4

A GREAT RECORD.

NINE

H.A.C.B. Society

FAIRIES' DEPARTURE. The fairies that have the job of finding winners for the £7,500 District Board. prize money in the No. 29 ChariThe fortnightly meeting was ties Consultation will soon be held on the 2nd. inst., the District packing up and going away. The President, Bro. F. Reader, pres weep closes on July 13. Give siding over a good attendance of the fairies a chance to include members. Arrangements have you among the prize winners. now been definitely arranged for On sale Buy a ticket to-day. a delegation to visit St. Muneverywhere at 2/6 each. chin's Branch, Collie, on SaturW.A. CATHOLIC LAWN TENNIS day next, the 13th. inst., and the ASSOCIATION. Mirror of Justice Branch, BunANNUAL BALL, bury, on Sunday next, the 14th. Y.A.L. BALLROOM. inst. The District President and TUESDAY, JULY 16th Dancing: 8.15 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. his fellow officers welcome this Doreen D'Arcy's Orchestra. opportunity of coming into perNovelties. Special Catering. sonal contact with the members Tickets, 5s. of these branches. These opIRIS BROPHY, Hon. Secretary. N. CUSACK, Asst. secretary. portunities do not occur very frequently, and hence they are all the more appreciated. Branch secretaries are urged to submit their quarterly, annual and valuation returns at the earliest posWe are Booking Passages for lin sible moment, and thus fulfill and 1;2" Sailing Lists Available All Routes. Finish with this important duty.

1 Next Year!

The branches and members will I DON'T sDELAY! co-operate to the fullest possible CON extent in making the General Communion of men at the Cathedral on the 7th. inst .entirely sucBy Special Appointment to His It is expected that cessful. Holiness Pope Pius XI. every Hibernian will he present unless there is some reason for JOSEPH EDWARDS his absence that cannot be overF.B JUL Bro. Jack Hogan, the come. gone has President, District Past SECRETARY to Carnarvon, and will probably Estate & General Land, be away for five or six months, mission Agent Com so that the District Board will be Agent for Absentees and Investors. deprived of his services during Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected, Secretarial Work that period.

Cook's Travel Service

Smith, McCallum 'Mr. J. M.N,A.. a member of the Seces-zion 'Delegation, \\rill leave London on the R.M.S. Orama on .Ttily 20. on his return to Western Austral* •

FOY'S FAIR.

SHIRLEY GIBSON. Winner of Set Piece Medal. under 12 wears (1st. section). at the recent Elonompose(l in honour of thc eutionary Contests. This is the fourth Set Piece Medal this talented pupil Jubilarian). She is the only daughter N. has won. r ecei v e from our hearts this glad `af----.Mr. and Mrs-. W. B. Gibson. and a morning • - •••,' f Mi,s L. Kavanagh. garlands of wishes that bloom, the wild flowers of memory are Yielding sIr rarest and sweetest perfume_

MONDAY JULY 8th

JUBILEE ODE

••••••n•MMOVAIMM.4=1.0•4

l'on left

your dear ones in the home-

land, Came not to seek fame

or gold.

to follow the steps of your Master And lead straying sheep to His fold.

rjtir Prayers

Ifl thanks with your own are uniting

to the good God aboN e. . r ,r those twenty-five long years of Graces ihat have love. kept you so safe in HiThe past , Chains and the present are weaving of silver And around You to-clay. the time of Shines Profession out in array. itYst°tgoirldheonlY the Mission . ?kind you, the folks who sur-

lifer

much from

alVay,

your friends fa -

1 ,(1 rrlanY

tril(es a ioy and a note on your sorr°w

jubilee Day.

Undertaken. MISS MARY EDWARDS. For Typing and Duplicating. West Australian Chambers (First Floor) . St. George's Terrace (Next to Palace Hotel) . Tel B7804

1,0•11111M0411=1....111.......04111M1-41

°Believe in fairies

Buy a Charities Consultation Ticket and ask a good fairy to change it into a oheque for £2000. Tickets at 2/6 each are on everywhere for the

No. 29 Charities Consultation FIRST PRIZE

£2000 Closine July 13

Jubilee Year! Foy's Winter Fair again, starting on Monday, July 8th., at 9 a.m. sharp—and--because it is Foy's fortieth year of trading in West Australia —and—because in this year of grace, 1935, such marked signs of still further progress are shown, it will be the most historic bargain event of modern times. Plan now to be at Foy's Fair on Monday—the bargain programme will be easily the biggest ever placed before the people of this State, and the price reducWatch tions will be of the most dramatic nature. the papers, each day outstanding opportunities f,r big savings will be announced. Be sure to participate. EVERYTHING

REDUCED

except a few fixed price lines

Box C106. G.P.O.. Perth.

SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.

7,115ZEr

ailk

TEN

THE T RECORD.

THE RECORD Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth 6,6.

Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, toiether with the Old Address. News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matte:. Matter intended for publication saould reach the office on Wednesday rnc:rniug Address all communications to "The Record." Box J633, G.P.O., Perth, W estern Australia The Record Press publishes School Annuals. Tickets, Programmes, and Job-Printing.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935.

Mem'wan

19ai,

Grim Paradox

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH TAIL ID 1174.

TZR,M3 OF SUBSCBJ.PTION: One Year 1.2/. Six Months . . . . . . . . Single Copies, Threepence.

Saturday, July 6

rye BrancIa

A fter twenty years of hardship, including three of a bitter and bloody persecution, President Cardenas has made to the Church the. first overtures of peace and tolerance. The Mexican persecution is but one of a long line dating from Herod's attempt on the life of the Divine Infant. k It will produce, as other persecutions have, a more virile strength! numerical increase, and deeper loyalty in the Church and to heit.persecutor and to the world which stood by while She was in agony, a yet ftIrther proof of her Divine origin. Many are dismayed at the trials to which the Church has in all ages been submitted. They overlook the dominating fact of Christianity that the Church is more than an institution; it is a living organism—the Mystical Body of Christ—wlifel reflects in its life with uncanny accuracy the life of its Founder. The central motivating force in the life of Christ was the Cross. So, too, the history of the Church has been deeply marked with this same emblem of apparent defeat, but ultimately of eternal success. "If the world hate you, know ye that it bath hated Me before you." • The details of the story of the Mexican persecution are well known to Catholics the world over. The spectacle of ruthlessness and brutality which no censorship could keep covered, and which persisted in intensity during the period 1926-29, gave the Catholic world (which alone knew of its full purport) the distinct impression that Mexico was a barbaric country in a state little above the levels of jungle life. This is only partly true, for Mexico is a land with a long cultural past. More than 400 years ago primary and industrial schools were reared there by the Franciscans. and the first college of arts was begun. A fine system of secondary schools was set in motion by the Jesuits, while several universities were built and maintained from the earliest Spanish times. The storm which broke over Europe as a consequence of the new ideals of the French Revolution, and the desire for "self-determinism" The severed Mexico from her political dependence on Spain. period which followed down to the time of Porfirio Diaz was one of revolution, war, foreign invasion, and intense economic distress. Radicalism arose and the nation, fallen to a deplorable state of illiteracy after the fall of Diaz, was an unresisting victim in the sands of a militaristic minority of Indians and mestizos. It seemid that Mexican culture was reverting to its early Aztec type, just as Prussia since the days of Bismarck has been slipping back into the Germanic forests to grovel before Thor and Woden. The Calles regime will descend to postexity- as a paragon of thorough-going futility. Those Mexicans who were careless or lukewarm in the Faith were driven headlong into the bosom of the Church. The more difficult it was made to hear Mass and to receive the Sacraments, in that some proportion did the spiritual desire grow to have those essentials of the spiritual life. The loss of property, of civic and political rights, imprisonment, torture, exile, and death withot.t trial, served only to awaken in those who remained the intense desire to suffer something also for the cause of Christ. The inspiration of the Mexican martyr centres, without doubt, in the person of the young Jesuit. Miguel Pro. He suffered death gladly with the dying shout: "Long live Christ the King." This became the device of the Meltican Church. According as the tyrannies of the State grew more and more monstrous, so, too. developed the resolve of the persecuted Catholics that Christ should reign first and the secular powers under Him receiving and exercising their authority according to His law. • Though Calles is no longer President of Mexico. he continues to wield powerful hack-stage influence, and his malignity is still directed against the Church, despite the fact that in a recent illness The he was nursed back to health by the Sisters of Charity. cables announcing the initial truce in the form of a Presidential amnesty, ascribe this peace gesture to Cardenas' revolt from Calks' influence. It is earnestly to be hoped that reason and goodwill will prevail permanently in Mexico, that the return of the Bishops and priests may aid the restoration of that torn country's culture and religion. Great guilt rests on the United States' Government. and indeed on the world, for their criminal silence during the years of the Church's persecution in Mexico. This spirit of indifference persisted despite the vigorous protests of the American Therarchy and the Knights of Columbus. Considering the promptitude of America in protecting her commercial interests in Mexico and the overwhelming Masonic element in Congress. this attitude has a sinister significance. The Church is now faced evidently by more than the powers of hell—by the spirit of evil in high places. However. the Mexican Church, like her Lord, has been dead, but is now risen again glorious and immortal.

A recent London cable points to the coincidence of di ments of a "Times" leading article and the discussion thes::: betwe Holy Father and Mr. Lyons on the matter of better tion among the poor. This news item was headed, food "Grim pa,' (lox" by our morning contemporary. Now it is, and for centuries a very grim paradox that the people shouldhas perisehe.,' the midst of plenty. In Australia this stark fact of hunger not so much impress the general reader because, thanks to °tel't prodigality of nature and the advanced position of social con6 tions, few, if any, in our country are in actual want of the neces, saries of life. There is, for our consideration, another grim paradox lying the report of Mr. Lyons' audience with the Pope, undet 'Eh; Prime Minister is alleged to have sought the Pope's to, wards arousing the consciousness of the world to thisassistance crying tiQd of, at /east, food for the poor. One does not need much tion to realise the humour of such an .appeal. Forty imagi5. years Pope Leo XIII. analysed very forcefully the relationships of tal and Labour. He indicted greed which provided the richCa'- , abundance and superfluity, while the poor it robbed even of vi6 which was necessary to maintain life. He demanded, as tInt. 4: Father of Christendom, social justice towards the working CIE, and a fairer distribution of wealth. He was unheeded. The sent great Pontiff has called upon the lords of the earth with. powerful a voice and with the same tone. The great Eric "Forty Years Afterwards," reminded the world, its rich and rulers, that they had ignored the appeal of Pope Leo. Can that now the Protector of the poor is called upon by a statesr: to sound the alarm which has been resounding through Chis's dom these fifty years! • • Yet Mr. Lyons. as a statesman, is right in this, for 1 Pope and the Church alone can rally Christendom. The Pc:: must, and does, still plead for the poor, though his voice rings ia amid the clamour of Industrial Capitalists. Only the saving ra of humour can uphold the Catholic when he hears his separa: brethren insisting earnestly that the Church must give a lead. tiny flame of hope is, however, flickering uncertainly to-day. TI public conscience seems at last to be responding to the vague dc',1 that all is not well in the courts of Dives. Only yeserday a cler ;- ; man suggested that, after all, the roots of he depression might:ilezond all else, moral and spiritual. At least this is the • step. for there is no point in wrangling about history and ecor mics if our philosophy is unsound_

The ArciaLiocese yesterday Fridav). by t1. W estern Express. * By the Westralia on \'‘, day morning are due to arl. , His Grace Archbishop Mannk his Lordship Right Rev. Di Foley, and his Lordship EL. Rev. Dr. Byrne. of Tooivr Latest news from His Grace Archbishop Prendiville advises us that he intends to sail from Naples on July 28. His Grace was the ordaiting prelate at his Alma Mater, All Hallows College, Dublin. on Sunday. June 23. Present at the ordination ceremony was Rev. Dr. McMahon. who had just reached Ireland after a visit to the United States. His Grace has been successful in securing three priests for temporary service in the Archdiocese. It is expected that they will accompany him to Perth.

The Alcmth's Mind for ti:' pose of the soul of the late: bishop will take place on Th day morning, at St. Mary , thedral. at 10 o'clock. The brant of the Solemn Re Mass will be His Grace Arc,!-. . hop Mannix. and His Grace bishop Duhig will preach panegyric. -* of the meeting The next man Society will take plac, Friday. July12, when all ad," will be delivered by Archbishop Thihig.

Right Rev. Monsignor Verling, Very Rev. Fathers Moloney and O'Neill. who have been visiting Ireland for the past two months, are enjoying their holidays. The news of the late Archbishop's death came as a great shock to them. It will not be necessary for them to forego their holiday, however.

Coming Social Events

Very Rev. Father Francis Clune, CT., brother of the late Archbishop, arrived by the Dimboola on Thursday morning. His Grace Archbishop Dt.hig. of Brisbane. will arrive by train on Monday. He will be accom panied by Very Rev. Father Thompson, Adm., of Adelaide. Very Rev. Father Byrne. C.SS.R.. Provincial of the Redemptorists, arrived in Perth

House, July 10: .Anzac Ball. Old Boys' P' 11 : Tennis ClubCO: uly J Hall, Sea S tar of the Annual 13a.l' July 16: Grand Assor Tennis Catholic Heart July 24: Sacred Goverr Ball. School House Ballroom. A ugust 5: Subiaco Joseph's Hall.

A111115'1 11111111111 ll

ORPHANk. CLONTARF B ALL. onate/'. d Handsome apr011. 20 VT1' Hannan. Mrs. H. ticket ,„ street. WinningRussell. Tosephini Miss ford-r.oad.

Saturday, July 6, 1935.

THE RECORD.

FIFTEEN

TTae Newman. ATTRACTIVE FROCKING. matalasse; Mrs. Whitfeld, a frock The fifth annual Newman Ball at of burgundy chantilly lace; Mrs night Monday on place took and was an un- D. Mulcahy, striking frock of Anzac House Miss Doreen white, black, and gold broaded qualified success. supplied lame; Mrs. Murphy, midnight orchestra 'Arcy's D blue taffeta with block design in recherche and a music bright supper was served in the large gold thread; Miss Mercii Scott, on parchment chantilly lace with r oom below the ballroom, de- touches of taffeta; Mrs. Henderfloral with a arranged ables t corative scheme of wattle blos- son, burgundy chiffon velvet; Miss Pat Boyle, lemon georsom, Iceland poppies, and roses. His Excellency the Lieutenant- gette with jade green taffeta Governor (Sir James Mitchell) sash; Miss J. McKentia, sJft and Lady Mitchell arrived at pink matt crepe; Mrs. W roth, 9.30. Captain Hall was in at- rich red velvet; Mrs. Polscord, tendance. The viceregal guests parma violet satin; Miss M. w ere received by Mr. Le B. Hen- Chapman, gold windswept ::rei,e derson (president of the commit- satin; Miss E. Fox, floral taftee) and Mrs. Henderson, and feta: Miss F. Jacobs, red the Rev. Father Winston (chap- fon velvet; Miss Girre Kenlain of the society). Other guests neally, jade green taffeta; Miss of honour were Mr. E. Needham, Mollie Burke, marina blue self M.L.A.. and Mrs. Needham. and striped matalasse ; Miss 0 'Tat gthe Vice-Chancellor of the Uni- ney, dark brown patterned velversity (Professor Whitfield) and vet; Miss Joyce Burridge, roseflame matt crepe; Miss T. ResMrs. Whitfield. sell. black velvet; Miss • S,:lvia Debutantes. Presentation of A special feature of the ball Sharman. green satir : Miss was the presentation of 11 de- Sheila Slattery, silver Janie Miss butantes to the Lieutenant-Gov- Jean Ormiston. royal blue velvet A cape ensemble with brown fur: ernor and Lads' Mitchell. small girl (Anne Meagher). in Miss R. Rooney. tea rose pink a green floral taffeta Kate Green- satin; Miss Hazel Jewell, white away frock and quaint little mob lace; Miss Kathleen Pearson, cap, and • a small boy (Gerald brown and gold hand-painted velBarnard), in a green taffeta suit, vet. preceded the debutantes up the Others present included': ballroom and presented Lady Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott; Misses Mitchell with a charming bou- Joyce Fuller, Tyler. Normie quet of pink roses and fern. and Gwen Evans, Evelyn Pearson, Mrs. Henderson w.ith a bouquet Vera Mooney, Ella Cherry, Jean of red roses and fern. Wainwright. Flaherty, Carmel The debutantes were most at- Walker, Wyn Jewell, N. Mootractive, all wearing white picture ney, E. Ellery, M. Francis, Mary frocks with very long trains fashFord, Nell Clarke, N. Smith, M. ioned of self-striped matalasse. Goland, Magee, M. Moir, P. tree bark crepe. continental matNowatnv Jean O'Sullivan, M. alasse, angel skin lace, uncrushV. Mooney, Jocie Maher, Easton, able ivory velvet, magnolia satin. Stoneman; Mrs. Dwyer„ Molly and silk marocain. Silver gir- Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdles, touches of silver lame, white v elvet flowers, or plaited girdles phy, Mr. and Mrs. P. McCarthy, lent distinctive touches to indivi- Mr. and Mrs. G D. Henderson. Burnt., Mr. and dual frocks ,and they all carried Mr. and Mrs. R and Mrs QuinDr Scott, J. Mrs. fascinating Early Victorian posies of roses, gladioli, or carna- lan, Misses P. Ahern O. Grave. J. O'Sultions in tones of pink, gold, or M. Dwyer. S. Skitter-v. ies, M. livan. P. Boyle. T r ed. They were trained bMi K. :MulWaish. A. Holm. Mercia Scott, and, while dancing Scott C Burke. M. Tangmey, D. cahy. a set of lancers after being ; ed by their partners immediateMr. President Dwyer, Lieutenly after the presentation, it woulm ant P. Keenan; Messrs. Murphy, he difficult to imagine a more T. Fogarty, B. Davidson, J. Petcharming or graceful study of erkin, D. Heaney, B. Haynes, G. fresh young Scott, T. 'Winton P. Burke, T. girlhood. The-y included the following: Flaherty and T. Burke. Misses Mollie McCarthy, Edna e Roldway, Enid 13 --- irani, Marie Jackson, Jean Ford, Miriam GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR Easton, I rene Sherry. Meva MEN. , c• Smith, Norma McLeod, M,-,.ry Gartland, and Eve Noel. Their Cogan Bros. have just advised partners were: Messrs. R. lamb, us that they are opening their B. Rider, Alan Jackson. W Calwinter sale this week. This sale laghan. L. McGuire, Kemp. J. is the opportunity of the year to Les McGuire. Gerald Durack. R. the man who wants something Trainer. and F. Lyons. better and smarter to wear. It The committee which wa..s re- c omprises an, assortment of good lothing, mercery and hosiery, for the success cf ball the c Australian or imported. whether W included: The Rev Fa'r.her inston (Chaplain), The price reductions are very R Mr. F. Le rastic and mean very definite es 0.enderson (president). MissMiss- d Tangney savings. and J. IkicKenna and mr. v..avanag-h dents); Misses Mollie , Bt..rke ( secretary). Kathleen MeGuirT, M ,.. A general meeting of the Men Gartland. Kathleen Mulcahy; '‘lessrs• B. Rider, C. Women's Society of St. Vinand 0'3u1iiva.n. ,-eo McGuire, cent de Paul will be . held at St. R. Trainer, K oseph's Church, Subiaco, on J I rrie and I. Edwards A unday. July 21, at 3 p.m. S Dressing. to extende4 an h M,IarlY is invitation attractive frocks ere c ordial i"'ltilced. and when danculg v. all honorary members. ,vas Itill swing the scene was colSUBIACO ANNUAL BALL. : ° rful and zay. Lady '.fitehell JOSEPH'S HALL, SUMAC() ST _tore a chic frOck of cv,-.1amen and 2 ( Near Axon Street Bridge). ang•eant lame; Mrs. E. Le B. MONDAY, AUGUST Nenderson chose a graceful toilette of D'Arcy's Orchestra. mack hant Dancing: 8.30 to 1. a toilette lace: Mrs. 'Needof rich henna silk Tickets, 5s.

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THE RECORD.

SIXTEEN

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly July 7.—Fourth Sunday after Pentecost. Semi-double. Green. 2, SS. Cyril and Methodius. Preface of the Trinity. The miracle described in the Gospel was performed by Our Lord to inspire Simon, James, and John, His first disciples, Alwith special confidence. ready St. Peter is given preeminence over the others by the magnificent promises made to This note him by Our Lord. of confidence pervades to-day's Our Lord urges the Mass. The Inapostles to fear not. troit ha 's this challenging note: "Whom shall I fear? The Lord is the protector of my life; of whom shall I he afraid?" So full was St. Paul of this spirit that he proclaims in the Epistle: "I reckon that the sufferings of this time are not worthy to be compared with. the glory to come that shall be revealed to us." July 8.—St. Elizabeth, Widow. 2, A White. Semi-double. 3, At choice. cunctis. St. Elizabeth. of the royal house of Aragon, and niece of St. Elizabeth of Hungary. was married to Denis. King of Portugal. The Oueen was conspicuous all her life for her devotion to the poor and became the model of widows, as she had been the She died in model of wives. 1336. Simple. Green. July 9.—Feria. 2, A Sunday. last Mass of 3, For the faithful cunctis. ds_parted. 4. At choice. 71 armies in camp should stand together against me, my heart shall not fear." July 10.—The Seven Martyred Semi -double. Red. Brothers. 3. At choice. 2. A cunctis. These seven brothers were the sons of a Roman lady. St. Felicitas, and were martyred in her presence in Rome during the persecution of Marcus Aurelius in Their mother gladl) of1500. fered them to God. July 11.—St. Pius I.. Pope and Red. Semi-double. Martyr. 3. At choice. 2. A cunctis. The first Pope to bear the name Pius, was the successor of St. Hvginus. and suffered martyrdom in the middle of the second He was buried in the century. Vatican. July 12.—St. John Gualbert. Ab2, White. Double. hot. SS. Nabor and Felix. St. John was by birth a Florentine. Appealed to in the name of Christ, he pardoned the murderer of his only brother. Later he became a monk and founded the Order of Vallombrosa, which is affiliated with the Benedictines. His life work lay in the refutation of heresy and the suppression of simony. July 13.—St. Anacletus. Pope and Red. Semi-double. Martyr. 2. A cunctis. 3. At choice. St. Anacletus was a Pope of the second century, who fell a victim in the Roman persecution.

Edgar U. MacGillicuddy DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344

FREMANTLE C.Y.M.S.

The annual general meeting of

the above branch was held at the

Club Rooms on June 20, in the presence of a large number of members, the main business being the election of office-bearers The elecfor the coming year. tions resulted in the following being appointed: President, F. Townsend (unopposed) ; vice president, T. Condon (unopposed) ; hon. secretary, J. Grady; assistant secretary, R. Sharpen (unopposed) ; treasurer, J. Caldow (unopposed) ; librarian, L. To (unopposed) ; warden, H. Day (unopposed). Six nominations were received for the committee, and K. Kelly, M. were Ryan and D. McDonald elected. The Society has sustained a serious loss owing to the decision of our past president, F. Webb, to relinquish his office on account of pressing business duties. Mr. Webb has been a real asset to us during the past year, and we will not easily replace his value to the Society. Our new president. F. Townsend. was a foundation member of the Club and has at lakt one of his most che •shed ambitions in being elected to onerous position. However. we think he is "the right man in the right place." Mr. Condon, a member of wide experience. 'will supply the club with a necessary asset. and N form, with the president. dnutnyirum which should be great value to the Society. Our secretary. Jim Grady. with

the support of his oti-sider, Bob Sharpen, can be relied on to fur ther the interests of the Society a great deal in the coming year. Jim Caldo-w, Len Townsend and Henry Day fill the positions of treasurer, librarian, and warden, respectively ,and are a trio from whom much will be expected. The committee is headed by Kevin Kelly. who has had considerable experience in this direction over the last counle of years, with Denis McDonald. who fine' , the position of assistant secretary for a time last year very ct edit ably, and Martie Ryan. a former committee man, to back him pp. They form a young and energetic committee, who will give of their 'Nuff said. best. A feature of the meeting was the comprehensive report of the activities of the club during 193435, which was submitted by Charlie Hansen. the retiring secCharlie is to he conretary. gratulated on his fine effort. The auditor's report was received from Ron Kelly. who performed an arduous and thankless task and came through with flying colours. Optimism and determination to further the interests of the Societv were the keynotes struck by the office-bearers, and we have the greatest confidence in their bilitv to do SO. Tennis. We have been haying a lean time lately, the B. C. and D. teams being beaten in the last fixture. However. we \Yin come

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Some Facts worth r emembering about

Saturday, July 6, 1935. good shortly. The k3's in t icular were unlucky to lOse,Par. the final scores being 8 sets all, and the games 75-67. The first i_Tame for the shield donated by the Board of Manage. ment was played against Perth on our own courts last Sunday and resulted in a comfortable win for the home team -11 sets to 4. Our representatives were Hansen. Gallagher, Smith and F. Townsend, and Perth were represented by Barrett. Winton, Edwards and McMahon. Seven sets of doubles and eight sets of sin. gles were played. Fremantle winning 6 doubles and 5 singles, and Perth 1 doubles and 3 singles. Results: Barrett and 'Winton v Gallagher and Townsend. 5-6, 1-6; Edwards and McMahon v, Hansen and Smith, 1-6, 4-6; Barret v Hansen. 0-6. 3-6; McMahon v Gallagher, 6-3. 6-4: Winton v Smith, 5-6, 3-6: Edwards v Townsend, 6-5, 5-6; Edwards and Winton v Hansen and Smith. 3-6, 4-6; Edwards and McMahor Gallagher and Townsend, 6-0. With only one tennis rrame to be played to complete the series, we have a lead of 2 points on Perth in the struggle for the shield. Perth will have to win the next to draw level with us, hut we'll see about that. We've got the place for the Shield marked out already. At present the points gained are: Fremantle, 8—Debating 0, cricket 4. football Perth. 6—Debating 9.. tennis 2. 4, cricket football 2. tennis 0. Dance. A determined effort is being made to build up the dance, at which the attendances have not been as. good as we expected after our fine opening effort. Any suggestions by our patrons to brighten up the dance would be welcome, and should be sent to Secretary Tim Grady. cio The Presbvterv, Fremantle.

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Saturday, July 6, 1935.

1l-LE RECORD

"Malvern Star" Junior Championship

SEVENTEEN

Boulder C.Y.M.S.

H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MA R1"h BRANCH

Last Thursday's meeting of KALGOORL1E our Society was a very import- ( With which is Amaigarna• H ALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULD1t40. The sport of to-day is one of in the Australian Final held in ant one, and well attended, the Fortnightly Meetings. life. in a boy's things M nest elbourne is b always a power to usiness being the election of Members are earnestly requested to the fi he omethin.looks forward be reckoned with. o fficers. Members bad no trouroll up. It is s Contributions received any weak day ble in selecting a to from cradle days. No matter suitable secreIn W.A. this year the C.B.C. from 9 am, to 6 p.m. by the Secretary. what he follows, football, cric- s chools of Perth and country tary to replace our late secretary, S. J. RILL' Secretary. cycling, swimming or ket, tennis, towns are conducting tests so Joe Morris, who has left the dishis own in benefit for all are W. Kenneally was the they that they may have a represen- trict. successful candidate for the posihelping him to be loyal to his par- tative in the grand final. Telephone B4757. The tion, and we feel sure that he ents, his country and himself. C.B.C., Kalgoorlie, C.B.C., FreSport is the portion of life mantle, C.B.C., Geraldton, and will do all in his power to carry where a boy gets his first taste of St Patrick's,. Perth, are now hard on the arduous duties which Joe Morris so ably handled during self-support, where he. is taught at work preparing the boys wh ( M.W.A.O.A.) in one and give knock a take his long term of office. The new to will he competitors in the school coached a to he is He r eturn. test, so that they may have a officers are as follows: President, Optometrist and \V. Lowry, secretary, W. Kenman on the athletic field, where fitting representative in the Optician if he be the winner or loser his School Boys' Championship. The neally ; senior vice-president. J. study of sport has stood by him Brothers are always great sports- Pauley ; junior vice-president, J. Son of Late M. P. Ryan, late of so he can ackr;•vledge defeat. the men. They spend many hard Treacv ; assistant secretary, L. Fremantle, viclie was though the same as hours lecturing students aud Sharkey; treasurer, J. Teahan ; w arden, P. Bizacca ; committee, J. tor. ORIENT LINE BUILDINGS, teaching them to be sportsmen Sport helps to build the body from start to finish. so that when Lowry, F. Bizacca, W. Butler, WILLIAM STREET, PERTH. Young they leave school they are ready W. Thomas; trustees, the Spirias well as the mind. frames are made tough, and to face the world with a stt•org tual Director, President, and M. strong muscles bound around body and a keen mind to help Sharkey. them by partaking in various to carry them through tl-se hardA fter the meeting we hed a sports and being lectured by ships of life. very enjoyable ladies' night. sports masters. One can pick the C ompetitions for the ladies, as school, walking when from boy well as dancing and musical -up the street. who has taken part items, in which everyone was acin sehoo: games and physical cultive, proved conclusively that General. ture. He walks upright, has a such functions should take place (NASAL and STOMACH) strong face, steady eye and ready Members rolled up in full force to do a service for anyone. He on Monday night to match their more frequently. I was once a sufferer. Am now free. has been taught to play straight, skill with members of the BoulOn Monday evening we storm- Head Noises, Catarrhal Deafness, walk straight, and assist the der C.Y.M.S. SpitAfter keen com- ed the K.C.Y.M.S. citadel and aged. One sees these boys pass petition in the billiards,- hockey, ting, Nose Stuffiness, etc. I will ned a points' decision in an out of school into .varhius posi- and tournaments, Corinthian egate of all the games play- gladly tell sufferers how I ended these tions of life, where they start to B oulder won the aggregate by Our senior vice-president distressing complaints, simply. quickbuild up a career and have made one point. During supper Mr. s considered to have a chance IV. Permanently. Enclose a stamp. good. Sport has been the foun- Bill Lowry, on behalf of the of shining at the splendid supper dation of this, and many success- Boulder Society. thanked the that was prepared for us, but a ful men of to-day, who were lead- Club for their hospitality, and ing athletes in their school boy Mr. Frank Bown responded on sudden attack of neuralgia prevented him from showing his 287L, SALISBURY CHAMBERS, days. Many priests and Chris- behalf of our members. A featian Brothers were great foot- ture of the evening was an Ada- best form. GEORGE STREET, BRISBANE ballers, footrunners, cricketers gio dance by Bill President Presidents of both clubs, in and cyclists. Before entertnc, ( Late of Auchenflower, Queensland). speeches which were supplementtheir profession their early life Horan. ed by Rev. Dr. Goody, expressed Hockey. in the fields of sport built them the hope that inter-club evenings so that they are now strong in Laurie McDonald made a NI% elboth body and mind, and are able come reappearance in our match would be held frequently and "Say It with Flowers" to carry out their duties in vari- on Sunday against "All Blacks," spoke of a new membership drive Bridal Sheaves, Bouquets and C.Y.M.S. further the to movePosies, Artificial Dome and Fresh °Ls parts of the civilised and un- whom we defeated by three goals Flower Wreaths. civilised world. One of the great- to nil. Goals scored by E. Crad- ment. est footrunners Australia has dock and J. Johnstone in the first Miss REID — FLORIST ever had is Jimmy Carlton, who ten minutes of play caused the Purchase from our Advertisers when 67 HANNAN STREET, has Olympic honours to his name "All Blacks" to lose confidence, shopping. KALGOORLIE. 'Phone K169. and is now a Christian Brother a further goal by W. Day. and In New South Wales, where in in the second half, made the rehis spare time he teaches the boys sult a foregone conclusion. Jack of his school the art of footrun- Lovis. Frank Bown, and Bill ning. English were mainly responsible Cycling, as a school sport. has for our return to the winning Come to the fore since the "MalWith the team in great list. vern Star" Junior Championship last Sunday's victory. after heart has become a nation-wide event. and a decided improvement in * the Catholic schools of AUS- team work, members are confitralia have produced mans- fine dent of another victory against cyclists, and their representative Boulder City on Sunday next. Cycling Classic.

Martin P. Ryan

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THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN.

Catholic Tennis Association (By "Sidelines.") ANNUAL BALL. The Annual Ball of the Association will be held on Tuesday, July 16, in Already a the Y.A.L. Ballroom. large number of applications for tickets has been made, which augurs well for the success of the function. Special catering arrangements are in hand, whilst a programme of music will be provided by Miss Doreen D'Arcy that will be an attraction in itself. The position of teams at the end of the fourth round of matches are as follows:— Women's A" Grade. P. W. Pts. Teams. 6 3 .. 3 St. Brigid's . . 4 2 .. 3 . St. Mary's 4 2 .. 3 Hill Street .. . 2 1 .. 3 St. Joachim's .. 2 1 3 St. Kevin's . . .. a Star of Sea .. Men's "A" Grade. P. Teams. 4 Peninsula . . 3 St. Mary's . . 4 St. Brigid's .. 3 Hill Street • • . 3 Theresian 4 St. Joachim's .. 3 St. Kevin's . .

W. Pts. 8 4 6 3 4 2 2 1 2 1 2 1

Women's "B' Grade. W. Pts. Teams. 4 4 St. Joachim's No. 1 .. 6 3 3 Nedlands.................. 4 2 4 Peninsula . . . 4 2 .. •. 3 Hill Street . . 2 .. • . 3 St. Mary's 2 1 • .. 3 Theresian 2 1 .. • . 3 St. Brigid's 2 1 St. Joachim's No. 2 .. • . 4 •. 4 St. Kevin's Grade. Men's P. Teams. St. Mary's No. 1 .. •. 3 3 Theresian 3 St. Brigid's No. 1 . . 3 Wattle . . .. • • .. 3 Nedlands 3 St. „Joachim's No. 1 .. 3 Star of Sea .. 3 Hill Street . . • • . . 3 Peninsula . . St. Joachim's No. 2 .. 3 C.Y.M.S Fremantle 3 St. Brigid's No. 2 . . 3 .. • • St. Kevin's 3 St. Mary's No. 2 . .

w . Pts. a 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1

4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2

Women's "C" Grade. P. w. Pts. Teams. 6 3 . . .3 St. Brigid's . . • • . . 6 3 .. 3 Theresian No. 1 a 6 Wattle •• • • •. •. .. 3 6 3 3 . Columba No. 1 2 .. 3 4 C.Y.P.C. .. • • . . 2 4 Peninsula . • • • • • • • • • 3 4 2 3 St. Joachim's No. 1 4 3 '2 Hill Stret No. 1 . . 4 2 Hill Street No. 2 • • . . . . 3 4 2 . 3 Columba No. 2 . . 3 1 Theresian No. 2 .. 2 1 St. Mary's No. 2 . . .. • • 3 2 3 1 St. Kevin's 1 2 St. Joachim's No. 2 . . . . 3 1 St. Joachim's No. 3 .. . . 3 .. 3 St. Mary's No. 1 3 Star of Sea . . .• .. 3 Nedlands Men's "C" Grade. Pt . P. Teams. 8 3 .. 3 St. Brigid's 8 .. 3 Columna No. 1 6 3 .. 3 Columba No. 2 .. 4 2 .. 3 Star of Sea No. 1 . . 4 2 .. 3 Peninsula 4 2 .. 3 . Hill Street . . 4 2 . 3 Theresian 4 2 . Fremantle .. • • 3 2 1 .. 3 St. Marv's 2 .. 3 1 Star of Sea No. 2 . . 2 1 . 3 St. Joachim's .. 2 .. 3 Wattle No. 2 .. 2 .. 3 1 Nedlands .. • • . . — .. 3 C.Y.P.C. . .. 3 St. Kevin's .. 3 Wattle No. 1 ••-•

••••••

Women's 6D" Grade. P. W. Pts. Teams. 6 3 3 St. Joachim's No. 2 .. 6 3 3 C.Y.P.C. No. 1 4 2 3 St. Mary's .. 4 2 3 St. Brigid's No. 1 4 2 3 Star of Sea No. 1 4 2 3 St. Joachim's No. 1 .. 4 2 3 Nedlands 4 2 2 Theresian No. 2 .. 4 2 3 Hill Slreet .. • • . . 4 2 3 Peninsula .. 2 1 3 C.Y.P.C. No. 2 2 1 2 Theresian No. 1 2 1 3 Columba .. 2 1 1,Vattle • • .• 3 3 — Star of Sea No. 2 .. 3 St. Kevin's 3 Theresian No. 3 .. 3 St. Brigid's No. 2 .. Men's "D" Grade. P. Teams. 3 Theresian No. 1 3 St. Joachim's 3 Columba • • . . Theresian No. 2 . . •• 3 2 Star of Sea . . C.Y.P.C. 3 St. Mary's Peninsula No. 2 2 C Y.M.S., Fremantle 3 S t. Kevin's 3 Peninsula No. 1 3

Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch, Nedlands.

The usual fortnightly meeting W. Pts. the above branch was held at of 6 3 6 St. Teresa's Hall on the 26th. ult. 3 4 The president, Bro: Frank Hayes, 2 4 presided over a good attendance. 2 4 2 regrettable that Highgate 4 It was had to cancel- their visit Branch 2 1 to Nedlands. Members were re— minded of the 8 o'clock Mass at the Cathedral on Sunday, July 7, for the repose of the soul of the late Archbishop (lune. and all H.A.C.B. Society The are expected to attend. DowFather Rev. Chaplain, new St. Kevin's Branch. ney, paid his first visit to the

Bro. Leahy_ presided over usual fortnightly meeting.

the

The minutes of the previous meetin were read and confirmed. A ter was received from the G eral Secretary giving arran ments for the Men's General Communion. which will be held on Sunday. July 7. and which will be offered up for the repose of the soul of Archbishop Clune. Members are requested to attend and also to notify the Catholic men of the parish. Reports were received from the Metropolitan Social Council, and members were advised of the concert which will he held at Clontarf on July 19. The table tennis and bobs team journeyed to Queen's Park, where an enjoyable evening was spent. the matches resulting in St. Patrick's will visit a draw. St. Kevin's on July 11, and members are requested to attend this meeting. The ladies will supply Members are the refreshments. reminded of the drive for new members, and as most branches report progress. it is necessary for us to follow their example. Members requiring hospital tickets are requested to forward their names to the secretary at once. St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 26th. inst.. the President. Bro. J. W. Whitely, presiding over a good attendance of

members, including the Chaplain.

the Rev. Father Russell. Arrangements were made for the special social to be held on Wednesday next, the 10th. inst.. at which Bro. the National President, O'Malionv. will initiate upwards of twenty new members who This nominated. have been constitutes the first part of the branch's drive for new mem-

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bers, and will be celebrated in a fitting manner on Wednesday next One of the most pleasing f eatures of the branch's efforts in this regard is the fact that the Rev. Dr. Sullivan has promised to join the Society as a benefit memEvery member is earnestly ber. requested to attend the meeting and bring their friends and relaWe keenly tions with them. desire to, if possible, interest everyone in the parish in this great society, which is exercising a great influence for good in the parish. Members will attend the General Communion of men at the Cathedral on Sunday, the 7th. inst., tram cars leaving Mt. Hawthorn terminus at 7.15 a.m.

branch and was welcomed by the After general 'busipresident. ness discussion, the closing prayers were said by the Rev. Chap-

plain. Table tennis was then inThe next meeting dulged in. will be held on the 10th. inst.. when St. Columba's Branch members will visit Nedlands to take part in the competition games. tennis and bobs, with our members. Metropolitan Social Council. Bro. Aitken presided over the

meeting held on the 28th. ult. Delegates represented the District Board, Queen's Park. Subiaco. Leederville. South Perth, St. Patrick's, West Perth. MaYlands, Victoria Park, and Highgate. The results of several table tennis and bobs matches were submitted and showed very keen play between The matthe various branches. ches for July are as follows: "A"

Saturday, July 6, 1935, Cricket Club should send their

names into their branch secre, .illliebrnehxetldmoeetil ,AT n of the council n2gth. inst.

Mulcahy, Daniel, July 2, 1935. Speiran, Luke, June 21, 1935. Berson, Peter Bernard, July 9, 1926 Davey, Mrs., July 8, 1934. Doig, Keith Lawrence, July 11, 1930, Donohoe, Alice, July 10, 1928. Fox, Mary, July 4, 1934. Normoyle, Maurice Patrick, July 5, 1934. Normoyle, J. Theresa, Nov. 23, 1932 Eternal rest grant unto them, t Lord; and let perpetual litht shlao upon them. May they rat tr Dew DEATH. MULCAHY.—On July 2, 1935, at his residence, 156 Vincent-street. North Perth (suddenly), Daniel, dearly loved son of Margaret Mary and the late Michael Mulcahy, of the National Hotel, Fremantle, and fond brother of Sister Mary Anne,, of Loreto Convent, Toorak, toria, Lucy (Mrs. B. S. Kiernan, Melbourne), Margaret (Mrs. 1V, J. Wallwork, Buntrury), Ellen (Pre. mantle), Elizabeth, Michael and Hugh (Melbourne). In his thirty. f ourth year. Requiescat in Pace. MULCAHY.—On July 2, 1935 (slid. denly), at his residence, 156 Vin. cent-street ,North Perth, Daniel, dearly loved husband of Mary Jos. and fond father of ephine . Michael and John: Peggy, in his thirty-fourth year. Requiescat in Pace. SPEIRAN.—On June 21, 1935, passed away at St. John of God Hospital, Luke, dearly beloved husband of Mary, and fond father of Violet (Mrs. J. Rodan. Donnybrook), and Thelma (Mrs. E. McKenna, Yal• R.I.P. good). SPEIRAN.—On June 21, 1933, passed away at St. John of God Hospital, Luke, dearly loved father of Thelma (Mrs. E. McKenna, Yalgoo), and fond grandpa of Marjorie. Reg and RIP. Roma.

N MEMORIAMI Peter BERSON.—In loving memory of Bernard ("Bunny- ) Berson, who idied at Lake Grace on July 9, 1926 sour' 0 Mother, pray for his dear mother, and father his by serted —In and brothers, Chas. and Clarrie. our Teams—South Perth, at home to DAVEY.—In loving memory ofawal passed dear mother, who West Perth, on 9th., and away to of Gods peacefully at St. John Cottesloe on the 24th. and to July 8. on Kalgoorlie, Hospital, Queen's Park on 31st. ; Queen s 1934. Mary, Your Park, at home to St. Mary's on Immaculate Heart of prayers for her extol. Jesus, have 3rd. ; Maylands at home to West Most Sacred Heart of Perth, 31st.; South Perth, at mercy on her soul. daughters, home to Cottesloe on 1st. ; and —Inserted by her loving Subiaco on 15th.; St. Kevin's. at Ivy and Violet. home to St. Patrick's. 11th. ; St. for the your charity, pray 11 Keith Mary's, at home to 'St. Patrick's DOIG.—Of of soul the repose of oecorre on 24th. : West Perth, at home to rence Doig, whose death the so°t! for and The inst. Victoria Park on 22nd. on July 11. 1930, R.I.P of all the faithful departed. "B" team matches are: St. Mary's have Jesus, Most Sacred Heart of at home to Highgate. on 24th.; y on their souls. merc Queen's Park. at home to South °,1 loving memory ed Perth, 31st. : ()Stith Perth, at DONOHOE.—In who pass Alice, wife. my dear 10. 1928, , home to Mavlands No. 1. on 9th. ; away at Perth on Julyevery day, 01 South hut to home at Nedlands, Not just to-day. silence I remember. Perth, 10th.. and to Queen's Park loving husbai'd - -Inserted' b%.- her lo. on 24th.; Maylands No. 2 and 3, emabrIa.nrce. of at home to Queen's Park on July Wally. oanffechtiilo.yna4t,eormem. dep-Riled 17; Highgate at home to May- FOX —In who Marv, sister. our dear lands No. 1, on 17th. inst. thisX. FO On the 19th. July a concert —Inserted by her loving party has been arranged to en- sister. Ned and Lizzie. tertain the boys at Clontarf. and NORMOYLE.—Of your chbarr: of ra soul members are requested to attend for the repose of the Patrick, wb° Maurice Conveyances will fond father, in full force. ryer. coi,f' melt olm died on July 5, 1934. leave the -old G.P.O. at 7.30 p.m., Jesus havtteYhe:1:: of Heart Sacred and a charge of 1/6 will cover on his soul. loving daughtedr: t ransport and admission. Pro—Inserted by his gran boys' the to he donated ceeds will w,I nr-la.— Maurice NoorRa.msooyn-ii, N and and sports fund. An enjoyable even- children, Pauline lovingar d. ing is promised to members and nLe Maurice Patr913c4.' husband. The next social will he friends. l'uly 5. I Iry m y dear Normoyle who died on on N(Yge held at Leederville on August 7. died who also .T. Th.eresa, A Hibernian cricket club has (ler her 23, 1932. Tesus, have -been formed. and a committee Sacred Heart of :..„ 1 and selected to arrange the necessary on their souls. SOTtOW """ wi e Members who wish to —Inserted by h•IS details. play cricket with the Hibernian children.

S AY—"I SAW YOVR ADVERTTSEMPNT IN "THE RECORD."

Saturday, July 6, 1935.

OUR LADY'S CROSS. ( Of Legend.) wings are folding soft Twilight's Nazareth, are hushed for labour now The streets is done: gateway of their little cot. And at the rage, mary is standing close beside her Son —their hour of separaIt comes at last tion— The eyes of both are dimmed with

lonely tears,

And busily His Mother's thoughts are winging Amid the vanished joys of thirty years have passed those How peacefully blessed years, Filled at the first with Jesu's childish mirth. And lingering on until she scarce bad noticed To graver boyhood they liad given birth. 7, them had cone the death oi dear d. Joseph— The faithful guardian of their house of prayer, nen Jesus seemed to grow more grave and tender, Freeing her shoulders from each daily care. But now He goes to do His Father's business, She knows e'en now how sadly it will end, Now never more she 11 watch for His returning, Nor to His little ne-1 4 Watt !OVe attend. And so she looks , Him, and lcvea more deeply, And as He folds her close in His embrace, She seems as if upon her soul printing Anew, the lines of His all-holy Face. No words are needed 'twixt this Son and Mother. They know it is God's Will for them to part, Only a stifled sob now comes from Mary, Which Jesus bears 'vas- with His Heart. And as she strains ht- eyes to watch His figure He turns and sees her in her robe of hlne, And from His Hand there speeds a parting blessing Before the bending road hides Him from view. How empty now must veem that home to Mary, And yet, His Presenee seems to linget there. About her are the things Her Son has f ashioned. And His design is in each simple chair. yes! she has one other tiny trea• To csure' ompensate Re left it thder.e,her for her lonely loss. just where He knew she'd finh A little unfinished wooden oss. And Mary rouglooks on it and then remembers How as a tiny lad long years ago Fin Placed it in her lap one summer evening And Whispered 'twas for this that He „ grow. ,ne thinks again how proud her dear St. Joseph R ad been when she the tiny cross Played, causetheir little Carpenter unaided, T of workmanship hathapdrimccaledses -piece Poor Blessed Lady, how your heart w as breaking I ihat gentle. heart so sensitive to pain. '11d,,, oh,! now much you wished you "ur Jesus ark safely in your arms, a Babe again. " surely it was worth the pain of k Parting, d surely it wa,: worth the bitter s loss, 'hat You fOr were made His co, Sbarllecieln13trix. ng with Iirii the merits of His sross, --AUNT BESSY ' 70LIINTEERS -WANTED. L T° loin up 1"1:igacle Aunt Bessy',. Cardboard for the Co Busbies. Age or 100,ks objection, cold, f but anyone suffering i eet or a pessimistic cn t 'ds ah ,about ., o b ur c ;-;rvi, sill ances 0 f gaining the not la ce* A Penbe accepted for active teeters to name may be used for the sair fOr CardsCorner, but every Voluna ddress must furnish full name with application, and will

THE RECORD.

NINETEEN

The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe

U nder the Protection of St. Joseph.) Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless O ne," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," ' Noreen of Ireland." New Life Member: "The Dear Little Shamrock, per "The Vicar of Wakefield," 115. Section A.

The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings W eek Ending July 6th.: -An Ardent 4.dmirer," • D.S.O. Week Ending July 13th: W eek Ending July 20th. •• W eek Ending July 27th. • • .. •• •• •• •• •• ••

s. d. 1 1 0

Section B.

The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working .Half -Guinea Hens

Week Ending July 6th.: "Widow's Mite" (In thanksgiving to the Sacred Heart) .. • • .. .. 10 6 Week Ending July 6th. . "Cock Robin and Co., The Mulga .. 10 6 W eek Ending July 13th: Week Ending July 20th, Week Ending July 27th. .. • • . . Section C.

The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings Week Ending July 60: Primary Infants' Class, Sacred Heart School, Highgate (In honour of the Precious Blood) Week Ending July 6th.: The Wet Blanket, per Miss Moran (In .. • • honour of the Sacred Heart) Week Ending July -6th.: Master Sandy McDougall, per his mother Week Ending July 6th.: I,Vellwisher, Tarin Rock .. Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (in honour of Our Lady) . . Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (For Suffering Souls) .. Week Ending July 6th.: Wellwisher, Quairading (For special intentention Week Ending July 13th: . . Week Ending July 20th, Week Ending July ‘2.7th: An Trish-Australian Mother, Bunbury

c expected to get the cards tilled and returned to headquarters as soon as possible. A CKNOWLEDGMENTS. To Mr. Hickey, Kalgoorlie Hotel, for .is. towards the Cardboard Brigade, and to "Old I3ushie," for is. sent per Also, to two Little Flower Shop. anonymous donors of Old Stamps.

5 0 5 5 5 5 5

0 0 0 0 0

5 . .0 5 0

exchange, but not a bit of it. I passed over the twelve good English representatives and got exactly is. If the stamps are not really what you had left over from your recent travels, will you please thank the kind friend of the Bushies, and maybe if you dragged that lake that is not sc far from where you now are you might find a bit of gold that was sunk at the time of the Eureka Stockade. Have you recognised a certain "Happy. hearted Mother?" Sometimes I think you are responsible for her entry into this Corner, and if that is so I am very grateful for your interest AUNT BF,SSV P.S.: Do you think I'll get my £700 by Xmas Eve? Say "Yes!" and I'll say an aspiration with a good indulgence for vou.—A.B.

you a Catholic? (Well, my parents always gave me to understand I was.) I always thought you were a good one, but now I am all at sea about it, for you told somebody this week that you are turning to ''reddishes- and you ought to know, Aunt Bessy, that you can't become a Communist, You couldn't keep on being our aunty then, and then what would we do? (Get an Uncle Sam, I s'pose.) I am sending you a few very unique stamps, and I had better stop before I get another brain wave—Yours till the £700 appears, ETHEL READER. Dear Ethel,—I am so grateful to find that you still remain a "reader," in spite of the disappointment and upset. All the same, I do not agree with Your sweeping disapproval of those who do not give their correct names, for it is not a question of "cannot." N-ou know. I encouage my Cornerites to use a pen-name in their letters to the Corner because, after all, if we knew an egg was only an egg we mightn't take to it at all, though again I s'pose if we knew it was a chicken we would be less inclined to take to it. Still, though I can't give the exact reason for liking pen names, I like them, in their proper place. I am sorry You have taken offence, but I see that my gate is still to the good, so You didn't take that, though you have chipped a piece off my heart. Those stamps were most acceptable, and if you took a tin tack for breakfast every morning they would soon form a dyke and present the inrush of brain was-es and disappointed emotions. Remember me to everyone within sound of the bus; to be in sound of that is not half as distracting as to not be in sight of the £700. so pray about it AUNT TIESSY. Yorkrakine Calling! Dear Aunt Bessy,—We sent a P.N. for 5s. in honour of Our Blessed Lady, and I hear it has not been acknowledged in "The Record." It was sent during the nine or ten last days in May, and addressed to A.B. R.C. Church Offices, Hay-st., from "A Thankful Mother."_ The number of the P.N. was 082120, and dated 28th. April, at Yorkrakine Post Office. Any remark in "The Record" will do. and asking a prayer sometimes.—I remain, yours sincerely. A. THANKFUL MOTHER.

Dear Thankful Mother,—As far as I have been able to ascertain your P.N. has not been received at the Church Offices, and I have no account of having received it. The only amounts for 5s. received during May, and which did not come from Cornerites whose Somewhere in Aussie. identities I know, or that were sent Dear Aunt Bessy,—I enclose a dozen irrespective of the cards, were two posEnglish stamps which I lately received tal notes for that sum, one from a to forward on to you in the interests donor whose initials were "M.C.," and It may not be a of the Bushies. the other whose name was entered as great amount, but as it has come such "Wellwisher." 1 will make further good a such and with way, a long enquiries and let you know. It is be won't you that sure will, I am very rarely that any cash miscarries take to forward coming backward in when fully addressed to me, but the Perthis tiny gesture of goodwill. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a "mite" Church Offices address should not be haps (who knows?) it will be follow. towards your great venture, and with used. Always address mail to "Aunt cd by greater amounts in the future, best wishes for its success, from— Bessy," "Record" Office, 450 Hay. becomes Scheme Busbies' the as and AN OLD SUBSCRT13ER. street, Perth, and then there will be known abroad, this tiny `trickle will no confusion, though in your case had stseam— mighty a be converted into Dear Old Subscriber,—Many thanks the letter been addressed to me it fancy a Swan River of £1 notes! ! for your 3/6. Nothing that is accom- would have been delivered from the will hope Anyhow, I hope that this panied with a wish as sincere as yours other adress in due order. I will he realised, and that the Scheme bear is a "mite," and if I am going to do certainly say the prayer and an extra fruit in abundance. as it surely will well on the Great Adventure for 1935, one to St. Anthony for the recovery with all the enthusiasm generated by it will be due to such "mites" and to of your offering. AUNT BESS'S.the mixture of Scotch and Irish gen- all my own old subscribers too for so your in week by int. week stirred erosity manifest few new ones are getting Nedlands. However, if all else fails, I pages. With all sorts of Rood wishes. action. Dear Aunt Bessy,—It wad seem a intend to try dynamite, as that is gude thort to hae a word with ye --I remain yours sincerely. PINKYBOODLES. about the only "mite" that will idols concerning the remark ye made o' lat AUNT BESS'''. them. to my amn back bane, Sandy, anent Dear Pinkyboodles,—What an orithe gude postage stamp which he sen Well, your "pinky the Bus. ginal pen-name! of Within Sound ye when he was for thin,kin they were hoodle" was delightfully welcomed. all used. If it wadna be troublin' ye have I Bessy,—Though the for Aunt as Dear value its not so much for feel rather unco sel' I wud that ye return it, for one who sent it, because only about not written very often, Ifor the very as ye ken it is the straits I hae to things I about in arrived discouraged half an hour before it from me appear, keep the hoose, an' ma men folks remarked that nobody seemed to know week in which a letter ed you told somebody else that if been of healthy stomachs it takes a much about You since you left your prize for the best body a' she has to keep them in their little grey borne in the West. I you were giving a would have got meals. Ye will ken I only ask for 't, she week lady that old letter other certain have upset a knows whom seem ' that it is our custom not to one no course, letter Of it. a had I now by telling her that only gave let anyone hae muir than we meant she because be, aren't may YOU, "she" f rom you, for you are people to gie 'em. T am gaun too to ask ye like don't T and she initials, that her She got that vexed you? who be the mon who gied a pennynames, correct their give cannot asserted it was the other quieter char' who them. Did you worth and said he was ma Sandy's trust holy cannot you as too much was he said I but acter. grandfather: well, he be deil to sax- it, what You told her. Aunt ever to have a brain wave in this really mean an' my Sands- be nae oe to sich. An think to upset terribly feel I lessv? out I sand its shook direction once he nae (-tool-A Ye did it in glide faith, but worelse more someone that consider noti hear of his sandals, If ever you I wud hae ye ken his father's father "taking ways' When prize. famous a thy of the Swan River is becoming mither's inither are ghaistiea and his some ladies, I like out, given taken were for £1 notes, you will know I've so therefore. it is very lang since, so lang a time as that their to fishing, and then it will be time to didn't turn tip,anything, but still, when banes he bleached an' dry by this. nrav for me. I sold the "pinky boo- seldom T take I generally take the More than that, his father. Mr. Mac., offence. take T idea faint a had dle" to Cook's I Another thing! Are. did hae a weakish turn to see the imit. they might oblige me by adding 6d. gate with

THE RECORD.

TWENTY pudence anI wud na see the like cum upon him any more since he was forced to synd the weakness doon wi' usqueba.ugh. He saw his amn father's ghaist he did, pur mon, an Jae screamed "as loud as he had seen the worriecow." Ye seemna to be doin' too weel this year with your pleadings. Ah, weel, as the say-in' hast it, for sic as dinna wan' to hear there's no one sae deaf. I see where too ye're up agin a challenge, so I send you a five shillin. in ma boy's name, for he's a gude callant at heart, and hae ne'er gi'en his parents an hour of trouble. If ye wud be sae kind as to send back the gude stamp I wud be most obliged.—Your sincere friend, (Mrs.) ANNIE McDOUGALL. P.S.: It might be o' use for ye to know as weel that the McPherson mon is anither fraud; he be no "in-law" to the McDougalls that are ourselves.— A. Mc.D. Dear Mrs. McDougall,—Your letter has been a revelation to me, as I did not know I was giving space to false statements when I presented Sandy's Grandfather and Mr. McPherson among my Cornerites as distinguished mem. bers of your distinguished family. I pray you accept my apologies, and I shall certainly demand references from anyone else who affirms that they are any relations to you and yours. I thank you, too, for your generous gesture on behalf of your (-harming cal. lant, and though I cannot so deeply appreciate the rather "canny" sense that asks for the return of the good penny stamp which Sandy happened to include in his donation of Old Stamps, still, as I have a business sense I will leave it in care of my Cardinal Protector, and if you call to the office and ask for him, you may obtain custody of the stamp. Kindly leave your receipt for same as I have to present my accounts later on to Rev. Dr. McMahon. AUNT BESSY TO THE DEAR LITTLE SHAMROCK. Now which is easier to do, For me to write a rhyme tor you, Or you to write a cheque for sne, With your good-humoured charity? I think, dear son of Erin's land, T he harder task is at my hand, For you have money in the bank, While may poor head is rather blank. Yet rhyme I must, or Wakefield's Vicar Will with poor me begin to bicker, For he declared I'd have to pay My debt of thanks to you this way. I pleaded that my last year's ditty Had made you famous in the city, And that You'd rather quietly Disguise this year's philanthropy. 'Twos all in vain: I met abuse Each time I tried to make excuse, And then he said (if that is true You asked when your Five Pounds was due, That warmed me to my task. though So little of yourself I know, I cannot find a loop-hole white. I can some tales about you air.

Yours is such innocence of life, You've children and a loving wife, Though p'rhaps your angel has some notes Of when and where you sowed wild oats. know vou go to church on Sundays, And drop into the Club on Mondays, And place your car at the disposal pro. Of those who make the "shy posal. r know you are your mother's joy. Who deems you still her grown-up boy, Who dreams her dreams that still stay golden. rorgetful that you're both grown olden. But more than this 'tis not my plearare

To weave into a rhyming measure. And prayer along a passage sweeter, Can best complete this faulty metre. A nd when the judgment hour is nigh. When the camel shall pass through the needle's eye. When on the rich man the Twelve shall it Doubting if he for Heaven is fit. E'en if for naught God can commence vote sae with voice that will defend you: "This man on earth his good (Teems, masked, A nd gay° me "A Fiver" ere 'twae asked!" —AUNT RESSY.

Back o' Beyond. Dear Aunt Bessy,—My grief on hearing of Sandy's loss of thatch has prompted me to send you the enclosed penny stamp to serve its the nucleus of a fund to provide hair restorer for the unfortimate youth. I hope your other Cornerites will prove sympathetic also and send along proof of the sympathy. Perhaps if the hair restorer fails to work Mary Snoggins (Miss) may, when she has to shorten her own to procure the Eton crop, she still favours, bequeath her curls to him for a wig. I have not yet collected the black eye I anticipated. The last time I saw the Shy and Bashful City Lady she was too interested in the Carmelites to devote any attention to lesser matters. In fact she looked as solemn as if she might be contemplating asking permanent entry into Carmel, and she didn't eat a chocolate the whole of that clay eithc:. future nun; ( That's no sign of a neither is the solemnity of countenance!) I hear that "Beyond Bengal" is a very good show—how about coming along with me on Saturday to see it, or perhaps being metrically inclined, you might prefer to see the Barsetts of Wirnpole-street? (I should prefer the latter, but for a more preAnyway, cious reason than metre.) take your pick, as said the hostess while handing round the rock cakes. (That's a beauty—where did it come from?) Last night a very strenuous church worker gave me half-a-crown In order to prevent me sending in her name to you—with the inevitable consequence. I gave The Soo]: her property and noticed her collect threepence. so I suppose she will send hack the card duly prodded later on. Horatio Nelson is flourishing. I just saw "him" rolling off towards his ship. Has he turned you down? (Helas. As I am now about to browse anti!) A in the fields of history T will conclude with Napoleon's farewell to his aunt, yiz "Ta-ta. Aninte:"—Yours still on the "G" string. THE HARP THAT ONCE. Dear Harp That Once,—Your kind and delicate thought on behalf of my hairless nephew will, I am sure, appeal to him very much, and I will have much pleasure in adding what I can spare to the fund you have inagurated. I do not think your suggestion, however, with regard to Mary Snoggins is at all practical, for Sandy is a very masculine character, and would certainly disdain to on a girl's wig even though it did show gold in the sunlight. Please thank the strenuous worker for her half-crown, but I have never yet met a "shy" church worker, so why should she be chary of Iettng her identity be known here? I hope you digested a few dates as a My result of your recent browse. compliments to Horatio, and ask him abandoned the wherefore has he He never even made his de Cause? parture after the manner of NapoAUNT BESSY, leon. Leederville. Feast of the Sacred Heart. Dear Aunt Bessv,—T could not let to-day pass without a remembrance of the Busbies' Cause. So if you would please send me a card I wql do my Would you best to fill it in for —s-Tou. also send me a Bushies' name and adI have a collection of used dress? stamps that I will pass on to vote With best wishes for the ore:ling Cerreaign and hoping You will sueeeed in vour good work.--I remain. Yours sincerely, M ARGAEE T'AM.'‘. Dear Margaret May, it was god to see you conning in on the feast of that Heart on which I depen1 fcr all things. but mostly for SUCt..6SS in this year's work as a mark ef approbatioo for what I am doing for It, aind which seems te those who criticise without It is a thinking a waste of time. great thing not to have time enough to waste criticising the doings of silos?. whose motive one cannot oppre:iott and one of the things I hope NOT ,to meet when I come up against the judgment of God is the time "wasted' in furthering the Iitish;ee. Scheme. The stamps will be welcomed, awl meny thanks for applying for the address AriN r Br.F.SY. The Mulga Dear Aunt Bessv.--We are all admirers of your Page and your work, and we thought we birds (old binelel would see what we could do to help you. We took tip a collection among the company with the enclosed result vellir.,h we hope is only a start. Al/ the birds were pleased to give a !ittle donation and we hone to keep on singing and giving until you get the £700. COCK ROBIN and CO. Love from, Dear Cock Robin and Co..—Naturalhe vont- printed effect on the envelope ronneed my cerioeity even before opened it. but I never expected ty.

find such a, genuine company of Welcome, and thank chirpers inside. you very much for your generous enclosure as well as for your promise to keep within call while I am looking You will notice for the Objective. that I have placed youi little selvv., in among the Happy and Handsome Hens—I stole sixpence from the Wet Blanket's long stocking which she w on't know anything about unless she troubles to read this letter, but you see, I am on the last run for the £110 gain that I've been challenged to through the Feathered Tribe, so ten shillings was too near half a guinea not to tempt me to make it equal that. AUNT BESSY. Tarin Rock. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed please find postal note for 5s., to help along the Bushies' Scheme.—Yours sincerely, WELLWIS HER. Dear Wellwisher,—Am I wrong in thinking you act as secretary to the little folk sometimes? I think I know your writing, and I am deeply grateful, if you are you ,for representing yourself this time, AUNT BESSY. Lawlers. Dear Aunt Ressy,—Please find enI closed P.N. for 5s. and the cards. have been unable to collect any pennies, so have made up the 5s. myself. We all deeply regretted the death of our beloved Archbishop Chine. R.I.P. Please say a little prayer for my dear departed parents. sister and brothers. Best of luck and kind Aunt Bessv. regards.—Yours sincerely. A READER OF THE CORNER Dear Reader,—Thank you ter acting so graciously towards the twe green. ies. Pennies are scarce in other parts besides Lawless, but it's no use looking on the dark side, and if the best have of luck comes so will the I:700. given the Stations to your dear ones in response to your request, and as an expression of my own appreciation ot the many helps on you have given AUNT BESSY. the Busbies' Cause.

Saturday, July 6,

1935,

sional sentence to begin. nowhere ell end anyhow. I also think verb in absolutely. every to have a is being positively high-hat. sentence (oui.eit,s beneficial to the sentence too! ) PUCK, I n Reply to Puck. Though 'twas good to get that I'm afraid 'twill be too hard card, For me to guess to whom I am debted, For though someone's hair is curly, I would need to get up early To track a personage so highly letter. ed. In society you know, I don't view the passing show, M Y wings are clipped and both my feet are fettered, So I think with you, Canna, Though "he" has a charming manner, His anonymith is much to be regret. ted. As for Paul's indignation; why, he would not be a Paul if he was not clined to display a little fire and ire, and also an aptitude for letter writ. ing, for there are few to equal Paul of Tarsus in that art. I was not con. scious of having corrected your spa ing or your grammar, and I doubt if I have the ability to do either, but I will own that I (lid correct the spell. ing of one word in your rhyming de. scription of the unknown benefactorif I hail printed the first three words in the last stanza as you had it, it would have read: "and his name," so being quite certain that "he" could not be Peter's discarded horse, I gave you the credit of meaning to write name?" " You have . been paid a great compliment to be named your pen-name, as Puck is one of my ones, and I am glad his namesake is pron. ing worthy of the honour. AUNT BESSY Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the card returned. It was looked after by Lena Toia. Eric is a bit shy, but later on he will have a card. He is at St. Patrick's now— a man of studies, wearing the green rap and blazer, and he looks fine THE BROWN TRIO

Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed is 5s. for the Poor Souls in Purgatory, also 3s. in thanksgiving to Our Most Holy Dear Trio,—Thank you for the card, Mother for favour received, and 10/6 ( the widow's mite! in thanksgiving to and will you thank the little girl who the Sacred Heart for blessings be- was responsible for its financing—she Trusting, dear Aunt Bessy, belongs to a clan of soldiers who have stowed. that God will spare you many years distinguished themselves for the Bush. to do the good work for the Bushies.— ies, so though Eric has donned an, other uniform I hope the old Brigade Yours faithfully, won't be despised WIDOW'S MITE. AUNT BESSY. Dear Widow's Mite,—God has al. ready spared me long enough at this Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill work to have found fur myself the Dear Aunt Bessv —I would like to depth of charity that hides in hearts Will you have me? like yours. You have been so faith- join your Club! (I will, but I haven't got any club ful to the Bushies that I do not wonyet :I've only got a Corner. but if the der most of your "mite" is a token of people belonging to it don't soon get thanksgiving, for neither God or His enthusiastic about what it stands for Holy Mother are slow to recognise I ll and make everyone a get a club what is done for Them and Theirs. member of it.) I don't know whether Thank you for the £1, but 1 want a are a lady or a man, but I am a you further favour. Will you yet me know Lamb. (Since when ) JohnnY Ar' w here I could address a letter to you? von were a I did address one to you in 1933, but manas.co just said that red cheeks had "s-h-e." and you that the memory does not retain the exact came from the number and name. Thank you too like Tohn Tazanga Igoats and they two goldfields: own I for your loyal fidelity to another old vour pull me about in a cart. Now lady who is not a widow. pet lamb so gosd bye.is tir?,1, AUNT I3ESSY. would-be nephew, BILLY LAMBE. The Wood. by all means, Dear Aunt Elizabeth,—I am returnDear Billy,--Come in lean ing a card. I received a substantial but I hope you are not a "poor stick might donation towards it from a young man ribs your else or lamb,whose name I am not allowed disclose, into some of the tender Gornerites. twoI but I will try and describe him to think it is very obliging of those Wet you, and then you may be able to goats to pull you around; the do it, guess who it is: Blanket reckons she wouldn't Goat 's not got a but then she has fa; the Well, his eyes are as blue as china, thats License, so I suppose And his singing is far finer ; son. John Armanasco is wrong. got feu Than an angel's and diviner am a k-v-h and I haven't cheeks except when I blush. BYASSY. And his hair though black and curly, AUNT Isn't anything like girly, And his chin is almost surly. 0. e Marling, via Wil-lia :,,, Bessy,—I am in disgra Dear Aunt Then his manner—it's most charming, I writing, but I anl not know for And his smile is quite disarming I,saer time. Fata you will excuse me this But his dignity's alarming. as print, in my last letter d5° Sheridan happened to bring le' O Yet his name: I can't confess it, Now in. " The Record.' with it Record" of And I don't want to suppress it, me "The one sending is 61 So I do hope you can guess it. the e,1' gularly. and I enjoy reading v_ei getting we are dren's letters. has rate" You asked me what Peter did with wet weather here lately. ItcountrY,ii, The his horse when he took to his boat. erl all day to-day. especially10!id Well, he put it hack on the merry. very wet and dismal, go-round: it never was much of a ter. The foxes are very bad here IV, horse. You also Asked me if I liked trouble the sheep quite a lot' nit' name. I do very much. It seems and have five nod aVe poisoned fi ve 1°fIgerner to me to have rather a winsome sound n they have beautiful fur —veil about it. What do you think? Wm soft. I will be glad when so; do not prepared to broadcast! ) Paul is eomes, as there is so little Yoll c very indignant about my references to in winter in the line of spc:rts'a tot him. He says he is going to write summer we play tennns quite,5 and and contradict them. I suppose let- We travel to different distric'is the ter writing is in the blood. Thank play matches: I think tennis knit. you for correcting my spelling, and l'ave ,b`eched A nicest sport of ail. would be obliged f you would do so just unir', aiI ing a lot and have close fr is pot t again. I am rather sorry you cor- babY's frock. I must , Th's rected mv gran:name T like an occa- have to catch the mail. n

PURCHASE FROM OTT ADVERTISERS WHEN ST-TOPPING.

SatUrday, July 6, 1935.

like the towri_eue only post mail twice —Tuesdays and Fridays.—Your a week niece, new BETTY LAVENDER Betty,—Tiddles says we must 'pear excpseci for this once, if you bold You be on time during the reEt to promise year, so you see it is g')01 to Knitting oi the friend at court. a have from getting too should keep younothing in the wet doing weary of so cultivate the hobby. eather, w well acquainted with the fox an fairly and one reddish hued myself, family flying past our place at keeps one unearthly hours, tearing after the :not we have, but so far it hasn't sheep ew f ATI the same, I would any. aught c know what brand of be grateful to though ;f all came to use you oison p - afraid I wouldn't have the all, I am give t a dose. to heart AUNT PI.41SSY. Nunyle. a pear Aunt Bessy,—I am filling in memory of Re-; Father Mc. card in anniversary is on July' Bride, whose thought a lot of him. 5. We all putting in the crops R IP We are how we work. Father guess can o you offered to say Mass kindly has Collins Sinners are hard to here shortly. What do you think? find in the hush. broadcast that. Ger(I'm not going to for ard.) I've got a decoy whistle some along. foxes; it ought to bring nephew, No more news.—Your loving GERARD. Dear Gerard,—'Tis rather like old !imes to see you figuring in my very neglected Corner, so I hope you will act as a decoy yourself and bring along some of my tardy soldiers. Thank you very much for the remembrance and I have a reason to remember that dear departed priest AUNT BESSY. gratefully. Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill Dear Aunt Bessy.—The Gee brothers Say, will want to join your Corner. you have us? (I should think so!) We both play foot? and e •.7 -er and v- f. ar,, Father Winston is real good boys. here and he has a little car: it looks running iust like a perambulator down the hill: we all hon on the back of it. Do you know Father Winton? (I met him somewhere about ten rears ago.) He nulls "our nose mine will soon be like an elenbant's trunk. Just because our name is Gee. do not think that we ere gee. tees.—Your would-be neohewk.-BRIAN AND DF.S VIRE.) Dear Brian and Des.,—Seeing that YOU are so good at iooty and soccer, .rri ready and willing to take you both on, and I promise never to pull your noses as 1. used have a strong objection to anyone trying to pull , mine when I was your size. You should have seen the Victorians playing football—it was a real thrill, though I was sorry all the same that the \Test didn't win. That re:ratalailator used to belong to the Vicar of Wakefield, and he reckons he sold it to its Present owner for a song; he never told me what the name of the song was, but I think it was "The Man on the Flying TrapeJe." AUNT I3ESSY. Clear the Gangway—Here Comes the Wet Blanket. Box 60, P.O., Coolgardie. Dear Wet Blanket,—A unt Bessy evidently thinks you have lost your 'down," but to prove you haven't, and that your heart is still big, just join her of the Ducklings again for the Feast Sacred Heart. We notice Sandy is not too generous this year, as his name hasn't appeared yet in the f eathered Family, but perhaps he in tends becoming a life member before the end of the year. We are on school holidays for two weeks, and intend having a happy time. We vent to a and enjoyedfancy dress ball recently. remain your ourselves very much.---I little friend, xxx . CARMEL MORAN. Dear You to Carmel,—It is most kind of give me a look in, and thanks .1° You I am able to hold my head up In this 1935 Yourself and Campaign, but between me things are looking 110 so the poor old lady will be 013irn Iged to resign if things- don't soon lasPtripje. They are so had that the k„, "Me I used her machine to acknowledge the letter and you end me f she charged me cash up at the hoarcs the Week for "one and a of tv use of typewriter, and fl it ri 2 /6 " and when I aid s e fillebdbon, • a earn t, e way So teat's the are here at present. T T-TR WET BLANKET e arne bear ah,e t Aunt ra-street. North Perth, will soon Pause In Write to You by myself. I an) six and a at Christmas half: ooiv birthT am hack at

THE RECORD. school now. I got your letter when A Rhyme for Patrick. I was sick with the measles. We If you like writing to me, have got a new baby. His name is I love writing to you, Peter John, and he is one week old. Now mummy has five boys. I like And so I hope that we Will be to each other true. boys better than girls. Here is your card and daddy will help us to fill up And thank you for that card That had the thirty holes, another card. Baby Leo can walk backwards now: he liked the pretty And the pennies brown and hari Agnus Dei you sent him. Ta-ta, Aunt Will help my Bushies' souls, I hope your baby brother Bessy. Love from you: nephew, JOHN ALPHONSUS WHITELEY. Won't want your kisses in heap, He can get his from his mother, xxxxxx But yours are mine for keeps Dear John,—You were jolly quick The Wet Blanket getting that card filled in, especially She said you had asked me for half, when you had to get over the measles So I told her off sent too many, with a laugh, first, and welcome the new baby. He And said, "You're not getting any." has two fine names, and I think there It's raining cats and dogs, ought to be at least one priest among And perhaps it will soon rain weathe five boys; what about y(u! If sels, you do happen to get a baby sister And what with the frost and sometime I bet you will change your I might finish up with more fogs, measlet. mind about girls ;they are alright if So I think I will say good-night, you give them everything they want. And give the new baby my love, Thank you for volunteering for a new Be kind to the dear little mite, card, AUNT BESSY And then be will coo like a dowe All from me xxxxxx Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Will you please —AUNT BESSY. enrol me as a member of your Corner? (Sure!) I am ten and my birthday P.S.: From the Wet Blanket 000001 is on the fifth of May. Iam in fourth s tandard, and my brother, who is five Teacher, wishing to find out how years old, is in third infants. My much of the Our Father her young brother's name is Ken, and we both hopefuls in a bush school knew, asklike being here. Do you know Father ed them to write out th;s prayer and Winston? (I think so.) Well, he is present it to her, The follow:ng was staying here for a few days. My handed up by a IV. Standar:1 pupil: father often comes uu to see us, and he "Our Father in heart and heaven, was here lately. Thy kingdom Good-bye now, halo be thy name. come, thy will be done on earth or in Pray for your would-be nephew, heaven. Give us each (1,ay oer daily NORMAN SANDERS. Dear Norman,—Have you all been bread and treaso2r ss against us." It wondering why your letters did not holds its own place frr the extension appear before this Well, I will tell of the Bushies' Scheme. you. The Editor left them in his pocAUNT BESSY'S CARDBOARD BRIket for ten days and when he found GADE FOR THE BUSHIES them he got a terrible shock and told me not to say anything, so I'm only (Under the Protection of Our Blessed telling the boys, as I don't want my Lady and the Little Flowar). nephews at the Mount to think I'd keep their letters out in the cold this s. d. frosty weather. It is hard to like "Pinkyboodles," Somewhere in being at the convent. I thought it Aussie .. .. • . 1 0 w as goodo, especially when the fruit A Reader of the Corner, Lawis about. AUNT BESSY. lers 6I . . • . .• Mr. D. Hickey, Perth . .. 5 0 Camelia-street, North Perth. "A Strenuous Church Wirkt.r." Dear Aunt Bessy,—I have been in per The Harr, That Once . . 9 6 bed with the measles, and Gerard and . . • Ii 6 An Old Subsc-l_ee. Leo had them as well, but not our 6 An Old Subscribe:new baby. My card is full of holes; Master Gerard An-te y, Nunvle that means pennies, so I will have an. (In memory of Fr. McBride) 2 6 other card please, Aunt Bessy. I like Miss Lena naTo .. .i.s, per The Brown getting the cards filled up, so I can . 2 5 help the girls and boys in the bush, Lover of Chil iren, per Bushie 2 6 because they have no Sisters to teach . Bessy them. I hope they don't get the Two Blow Ins, -.)er Pushie 11.-:ssy 2 6 measles; did you have them when you Deo Gratias, per Mishit-, Bessy 2 6 were at school? (No: my brother The Harp That Once, Back of .. 2 6 Beyond .. gave them to me beforeIeven went to school. I stole in when no one Wag A Charming Gentlarnan, per 2 Puck .. • -• • looking to see what he looked like with the measles, so then he gave me more Master rohn Alphonecs White, . 2 6 ley, North Pe -a than I was looking for.) Good-night, Master Patrick Whiteley. Ncrth Aunt Bessy. Heaps of kisses from Perth . •- -• - •• •• 2 6 PATRICK WHITELEY. P 5.• I like writing letters to von. Old Rushie, per The 'little 1 0 Flower Shisr x zxxxxxxxxxx

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TWENTY-ONE

WILLIAM P. LINEHAN B

OOKSELLER AND STATIONER. 244 ELIZABETH STREET, MELBOURNE. The Ten Commandments of God." Simply explained by Rev. Dr. Rum ble, M.S.C. Price, 1/2, post free. "Christ In Us." Meditation by Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.P. Foreword by Cardinal Hayes. Price, 8/4, post free. "Our Lady of Lourdes." A series of Meditations on the Salve Regina. By Father Bede Jarrett, O.P. Price 4/ -, post free. "Scott's Book." The Life and Flight from Mildenhill to Melbourne of C. W. A. Scott. Told by himself. Price, 9/6, post free. "An Atlas of Current Affairs." With Maps of Key Places and Problems. By J. F. Hohhabin. Price, 5/9, post free. Readings and Addresses for the Holy Hour and Other Occasions. By Rev. F. H. Drinkwater. Price, 8/ -, post free. "The Sorrows and Glories of Ireland?' A series of papers pertaining to Irish History and Culture. By, Rev. A . M. S. Kelly, 0.P. Price, 12/6, p ost free. "The Communion of Saints. History —Dogma—Devotion. By Rev. V. M. Breton, 0.F.M. Price, 5/9, post f ree. "The Abiding Presence of the Holy Ghost." The Nature and Effects. By Rev. Bede Jarrett, O.P. Price, 4/6, post free. "Saint Bernadette of Lourdes." With a Foreword by Benedict Williamson. Price, 5/9, post free. LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO.. Corner QUEEN and WELLINGTON S TREETS, PERTH. Ring B63(17.

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ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OW N PAPER.

TWENTY-TWO

THE RECO ;

Saturday, July 6,

Reading for the Home A FRIEND. When Adam sinned the harmony of life Was broken, discord jarred, And Michael's flaming knife Cut earth from heaven, Lest its sweet peace be marred By tainted leaven. Then man increased and multiplied below, Waged war, took life in bate, Sought equal blow for blow, And eye for eye, Kebelling at his fate Yet loath to die. Then came a grace from heaven, dulcet blessed, A song with a refrain— "Give Love, give All, give Best," And man wae stayed: He saw the weak in pain And lent his aid. A new, a holy concord sounded then And echoed thro' the yearn To glad the hearts of men And strife to end, One word each man reveres -The title "Friend."

that from her Throne of Glory she may look upon you with eyes of maternal love, as upon a child o f predilection.—St. Paul of the Cross. A MARTYR'S PRAYER. Take from me, 0 Lord, this lukewarm, or rather key-cold manner of meditation and this dullness in prayer: give me fervour and delight in thinking of Thee and Thy grace, earnestly to desire Thy Holy Sacraments, and especially to rejoice in the presence of Thy Blessed Body, sweet Saviour Christ, in the holy And Sacrament of the Altar. duly to thank Thee for Thy gracious visitation therewith, and at that high memorial, with tender compassion. to remember and consider Thy most bitter death upon the Cross.--Saint Thomas More.

PRESENT DAY PAGANISM. Preaching after the administration of the Sacrament of Confirmation to about 500 children in St. Michael's Church, Enniskillen, Most Rey. Dr. McKenna, Bishop of Clogher. Ireland, said the present position of Catholics very like that of the early was WITH SAINT AND SAGE. was The world hristians. C Frank words often offend the surware they and then. ears, but they are good for char- pagan rounded by paganism and had to acter. strength to He who has little desire for find the source of by keepdangers their overcome h eaven shows that he has little in the Lord Our close to ing love for God. "Now the Never shall one perish who re- Blessed Sacrament. practically outside mains sedulously devoted to tne whole world Church is pagan Catholic the Blessed Virgin.—St. Ignatius. again, and we have to live and Martyr. in that Live in the world as if God work out our salvation Our great atmosphere. pagan and your soul only were in it: greater love and so shall your heart be never made hope will be a Our Lord in tl.e to ttachment a captive by any earthly thing'..— Between Blessed Sacrament." St. John of the Cross. there must Lord Our and them Nothing makes us more like union which to Jesus Christ than being in be a great personal them guard and protect would peace in the midst of persecuwhich threatdangers the from tions.—St. Louise de Marillac At all times Our I or:t in God refuses neither His holy ened. was the Centra of Eucharist the love nor Himself to anyone who in these days but worship their seeks Him with all his strength. them •o for necessary was Think only of God's honour it nearer to the and nearer draw and Your own salvation; and evan if it cost you your life. ,never Blessed Sacrament. hesitate to speak the truth, fearST. MARY MAGDALEN. ing neither man nor the icvil. She her Saviour sought, True charity requires that we And, finding, meekly dared compassionate the smallest afflic- To bathe His feet with ointment sweet— tion of our neighbours. and that The spikenard she had prepared. v e bear with his impe, fectn-In-n Those whose hearts ache for That offering of the heart the touch of vanished hands can Thou didst not then disdain; keep in spiritual contact with Then. 0 my Lord to men accord Her part to act again. their dear departed ones by link of means of the golden In faith to clasp, to hold, prayer. f o kiss, with banished fears. We need nothing but love in To balm those feet with unguents sweet— order to be enriched with all The spikenard of my tears. Love gives us holiness goods. with all its accompaniments, with Yet, those tears for me both hands.—Father J. P. de Become a healing stream: 'Tis I that crave the cleansing waveCaussade. S.P. A friend is he whose heart responds to him, Whose heart cloth hold him dear S incerely free from whim. Whose lips are sealed Though open in his ear, To thoughts revealed. — Nfaeve O'Leary.

GOOD ACTIONS. If the impossible were possible and that God Himself did not see my good actions, I would not grieve about it. I love Him so much that T should like to he able to give Him pleasure with • out His knowing that it was T. . . Knowing and seeing it. Tie is, in a way, bound to repay me . . . T would not give Him the trouble.--St. Therese of Lisieux. PATRONAGE OF OUR LADY. In all Your temptations. dangers and necessities. implore with promptitude and filial confidence the most powerful Patronae-e of Reg her the Blessed Virgin

'Tis Thou that canst redeem, —St. John Damascene.

THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN. The peace which expresses nothing more than political expediency or a diplomatic arrangement is precarious. To he lasting, it must have its roots in minds and hearts of the rank. and file of the nation. You can destroy churches —as has been done in Russia and Mexico—but von can never carstroy the soul's aspiration to God or its hunger for religion of wea!th The aristocracy would do well to adopt as- its motto that of the disappearing "Noblesse aristocracy of birth.

Green leather belt fastened With a 7.;t buckle. s.: )ull stofle. Shoes: Green kid. Accessory: Green skin thi niteb.d

t%),4

—

1935,

A! Arr P Boma

oblige," and realise that those in high places have a special cbiigation to set a high standatal cf personal good example. Gambling is a vice of weak characters, who aspire to wealth without working for it. Nevertheless, the entire suppression :af gambling in every shape and form would probably drive the t hwarted gambler into the ranks of the professional criminal Choose for your friend, not one ho tolerates familiarity, slackness, and self-indulgence bin. in whose presence you would feel ashamed to fall below the best that is in you. Culture and cruelty al-2 often close companions. becanse education without religion sti nulatrs neither the practice or justice nor the love of mercy. 'When people say that Oitr Lord's Sermon on the M.an' not practicable under mo.lern c onditions, what they railly mean is that it is not easy. NN

BETWEEN THE SHOWEPS. Days are not always rainy, skies are not always grey, ri,ads are not all uphill—there are F w• ers by the way. There are warm soft spells of sunshine, and fruit ful, pleasant hours, and there's lots of time for smiling between Life's fitful showers. Hearts are not always weary. (xnd's peace is ever ours, and His Hawk are there to help us as we r::n between Life's Showers.—Jean Morton. HERE IS A COLOUR SCHEME FOR YOU:

ba Ctat : Stone-beige knobbly coat. with a pine-green cloth knitted cravat. Hat: Pine-green Dick W tington hat. Pine -green of knitted gloves, with a touch the stonebeige colour in the gauntlets Dress: Navy wood makes a charm ing little romaine frock, White velvet for the plaits, Stockings: Neutral beige. Shoes: Navy kid court. Accessory: Navy hand-hag, with chromium ornamentation. Coat: Navy and white tweed

coat. q

Hat : Navv felt, with a whiff

G loves: Navy kid gauntH, Dress: Here's an , interesting colour scheme. The frock is it eau-de-nil green, the palest tone possible, and the patterning in mulberry and dark green. A mulberry-coloured belt and rib. boat to match for the bow. Stockings: Dark pearl grey. . Shoes: Black suede, with short lacings. Hat : Eau-de-nil linen or taffeta with a double ribbon trimming in mulberry and dark green Coat: Dark green jacket. the smart half-length. Gloves: Grey pigskin. Accessory: Dark green or mil. berry coloLred pochette.

Yeates & Yeates W.A.O.A.

O PTOMETRISTS 87 BARRAME STREIT ( Opposite Town Hall), PERTH. AP

Dress: Red velvet or velveteen, the warm colour of a hawthorn berry, is a good choice for a winter frock. Silver lame would be pretty for the plaits. belt and trimmings. Stockings: Dark natural shade. Shoes: Black suede. Accessory: Black suede haaCoat : Black tailored coat, with a high neck: a scarlet foulard scarf or cravat. Hat: Red harlequin hat, stabbed with a black feather hat-pn. Gloves: Scarlet suede, or s-arlet knitted gloves. Dress: A pine-green na-,a1 ma feria]. with tweed markings, would be delightful for a little house frock. Stone-beige crepede-chine for the under collar.

W. Burton—Butcher

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Saturday, July 6, 1935.

THII RECORD

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TWENTY-THREE

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ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention a Speciality. 'Phone B2286. Prompt Attention to Country Customers.

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ODEA, didertakers

GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.

FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE, Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B4308; Private 'Phones: B2938 and BS376.

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Australasian Catholic Assurance Co., Ltd.

Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State. ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PRORATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. Office: Australian estern W W ARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary. 'Phone: B6815.

Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society AN EXCLUSIVELY CATHOLIC BENEFIT SOCIETY W,A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £21,000 OFFERS the best possible benefits for the lowest possible Contributions: Benefits comprise: Sickness Benefits, Death Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medicine and Hospital Benefits. Provision for Male and Female MemFull particulars from, bers. JOIN this great Catholic Society. J. EDWARDS, F.B.I.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIANCHAMBERS, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. TEL. B7804.

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Catholic Girls' Hosttl

Kelly ancl1i'Rodoreda

Late of JOHN DYNON & CO. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATZD WARE IMPORTZRS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRAYStreet (Rear of Savoy Hotel) , Convents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered You Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B5851.

Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED

187.4

PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935.

NO. 2,882.

175 GODERICH STREET. Under New Management. A "HOME FROM HOME" YOU 1G GIRLS FROM FOI, THE COUNTRY. Excellent Accommodatlon, Tarriff: 25/Per Week. Casuals 30/.. Apply THE MATRON Catholic Girls' Hostel, Goderich Street.

SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

Catholic News from Everywhere A deci ee has been signed by the President of Spain, which puts into force the commercial agreement arranged with the The treaty Irish Free State. was arranged by an exchange of notes, and its chief provision is the application of the most favoured nation clause.

VERY REV. FATHER FRANCIS CLUNE, C.P., Rector of the Passionist Monastery, Marrickville, and brother of the late Archbishop, who arrived in Perth from Sydney by the Dimboola on Wednesday last, to take part in. the ceremonies of the Month's Mind, which will be held in the Cathedral on the 11th. inst. *

For twenty-five years Mr. Seymour Adelman was collecting letters and manuscripts of Francis Thompson, and the result of his labours is now on exhibition —too far away for us to see, unhappily—in the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, where the items. numbering forty-five, were brought from Pennsylvania. They are valued at £20,000 and are regarded by literary authorities as Francis finest the one of the in collections son Thomp Mr. Shane Leslie, who world. has been on a visit to Notre Dame recently, concluded a series of addresses with oae on the author of "The H- Tind of ?leaven," with whom he was acquainted in his youth. Mr. 1.es lie spoke on "The Religious Ode in England with Reference to Coventry Patmore and Francis Thompson." • • • • More religion would be good for the United States of America That was the opinion expressed by President Roosevelt in a mes sage to the conference of the National Committee for Religion "To and Welfare Recovery. hearts the to ly convincing bring and minds of our people their full responsibilities and opportunities in strengthening the spiritual forces of the nation is a task of major importance," the President's message stated. "If permanent economic prosperity is to he given proper safeguards the business, social and religious life of our people must be co-ordinated." Printed and published for the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth. by Thomas Slattery, 450 Ha v-stree t

Perth.

A Memorial Cross in reinforced concrete, 52 ft. high, erected on Mount Calvary, Kadri Plateau.. near Mangalore, was blessed on April 28 by the Most Rev. Victor R. Fernandes, Bishop of Mangalore. Besides being a memorial of the Jubilee Year, the Cross commemorates the the Catholics persecution of of Kanara under Tippu Sultan, and their exile to Seringapatam. • • Propaganda Catholic The Corps of Weihaiwei, a group of Catholic speakers and musicians, who go from village to village lecturing on Catholic faith and morals, and distributinc, Catholic literature, has concluded its to •r through the non-Christian villages of eastern Shantung. The Corps was founded last year by Father Peter Liu, a Chinese secular priest of the Mission of WeiAs a result of the first haiwei. tour conducted during the winter, when 28 villages, were visited. more than 30 nersons have been received into the Church, and others are preparing for Bap tism. The success of the enterprise, however, is to be estimated rather by the general goodwill won for the Catholic Church. • • Corsica, the rugged Mediterranean island, has just celebrated the bi-centenary of its consecration to the Immaculate Conception. At the same time the celebrations commemorated the first centenary of the foundation of the seminary of Ajaccio by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, visited the island for the celebrations, which lasted three On the last day of the days. triduum, one of the most beautiful quarters of Ajaccio, the capital, was transformed into a veritable sanctuary for the Procession of the Blessed Sacrament. One day was set apart for Our Lady. and another for the priesthood. Thousands of men, women and children took part in a procession in honour of Our Lady. Since 1930 there has been an increase in the number of seminars On his ists from seven to 45. arrival at the port of Ajaccio, Cardinal Verdier was greeted by Mgr. Rodie, Bishop of the island, The religious and the Mayor. devotion of the civil authorities was manifested throughout the triduum. Besides Cardinal Verdier and Bishop odie. the Bisboos who took part in the celeRogues Mgr. brations were Archbishop of Aix, Mgr. Dubourg-h, Bishop of Marseilles, Mgr. Moussaron. auxiliary Bisnop of Auch.

The Editor-in-Chief and two the of members of the staff "Kwanghwapo," a weekly newspaper of Tsinanfu, published in Chinese and English, were received into the Church on Holy The entire Saturday. April 20. staff of the paper is now Catholic. The wife and four children of Mr. Liu Y-min, the Editor-inChief, were baptised the same day. • The first eight native sub-deacons of French Cameroon, West A frica, were ordained on Easter Monday. April 22, by Bishop Francis X. Vogt. of the Holy Ghost Fathers, Vicar Apostolic They will receive of Yaunde. the diaconate on the feast of Lawrence. August 10. This ordination means another sten forward in the establishment of a native clergy in this section of A frica where, in less than a half century, missionaries have built up a flourishing Catholic community of more than 16O0() members. Fire has destoryed the Catholic Mission of Lago Valencia, a station opened five years ago by the Spanish Dominicans on the banks of the Rio Madre de Dios. Sparks carried by a strong wind from a forest fire raging on a mountainside near the Bolivian border caused the outbreak, and before the Indians of the place could arrive to help the missionaries, all the buildings of the missions were reduced to ashes. Among the property destroyed was an electrical generating plant installed recently at the mission. which had been supplying electric light for the Indian village. • • A curious method of adminis• tering justice was digtovered recently by Mgr. Herman Bonetta, Prefect Apostolic of Kengtung, when he entered the village of Mong Sat in eastern Burma in time to witness a "trial by polishThe local tax-colleced rice." tor accused a member of the Musha tribe of being in arrears. The man said that he paid the tax to the village chief, but the Since neither chief denied it. side could produce witnesses, it was decided tl try the case another way. Each of the litigants was given a bowl of hard, uncooked rice, and told to chew. the rice and then spit it into a He who should succeed bowl. in chewing the rice thoroughly without making his gums bleed The dewould win the case. fendant lost and was required to pay the tax plus a fine of 60 ru"I was in pees and two pigs. the right," the poor taxpayer told "I Mgr. Bonetta afterwards. collectors the but paid the tax. bewitched me. and the great spirit helped him to chew the rice." The Missionaries of Milan have opened a mission station in Mong Sat, a village of about 200 families.

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tt,

THE LATE DR. DOLLFT: An Austrian scholar-politician visited London last week. He in DI. Karl Winter, sociologist Vice-Mayor of Vienna. He a contemporary of the late CI. cellor Dollfuss, whose cl friend he was, and in whose ment he fought during the wf:.. When the fighting was over, D! Dollfuss entered politics. :c Dollfuss's ideal of an iii pendent Austria" is said to looked very much like an ItaH , in Dr. Winti.r protectorate. A unavoitlit quite this was "Under the first shock of Nazi offensive, Dr. Dollr.is, not in a position to pick and Now. the position is choose. found different. Mussolini has MS. as much he needs Austria as enlarged tria needs him. An on the Germany entrenched deeadn; Brenner- would be a mortal n Italy Since ger for Italy. be Austria, we are in a far balance a position to hold W, t ween Rome and France. bi tha; that keep will endeavour to kept ance just as we have li o Prague between balance t dire period of co Budapest. Italian ntroTlhies 141111.0.1M041=1.1401.

Victor R. f The Most Rev. Bishop nandes, who became May, 19''' in Mangalore, India, Jubilee of his observed the Silver 19. 13islic? ordination oil March in MOP Fernandes was born ordainedio lore in 1881, and was purse Pre; A that city in 1910. the 0lergY2' by sented to him celebrations was the jubilee by the mediately set aside of a clet,it educationdiocese h hop for the cal student of theof the dioc,t': hit Rome. The laity collection for a less also took up appointment Fcrnavm Since his Bishopchu1ches6,, f our years ago new h as blessed 18Mangaloie. of the Diocese house for ,tio established a rest the of abled members cointnufil,tY0k aBrothers founded he has I ,f ealr the hoar(' lay brothers. diocesan A instituted. vet, u been cation has schools. one for high t wo ve .OP girls. ilapen, and one for this Dnrinfr •ordainea' opened. been priests have 111*