The Record Newspaper 20 July 1935

eRercor

PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1935.

O. 2,884.

PRICE THREEPENCE.

Bede Ile Venerable.. Fatther of Eng isk Learning R

ARCHBISHOP

Demonstrations in Engiana

The 1,200th. anniversary of the death of St.' Bede, Doctor ut the Church and Father. of English Learning, was marked by historic celebrations at Jarrow, where the Saint spent the greater part of his life and closed his days. Pontifical High Mass was celebrated in the open air, at Dement Fields, in the presence of between 60,000 and 70,000 people, and a stirring address was delivered by Archbishop tlinsley, ‘vau celebrated High Mass. A large number of ecclesiastics took part. There were several Bishops, Abbots, and Divines among the number. Also present besides 150 -ecular priests, Redemptorists, Jesuits, Franciscans. and . 1rchbishop Downey preached a special sermon at the celebrations. - • B y these celebrations," said the Holy Father in his message, "is shown 'to the English people a magnificent picture of an age when a common Faith and a common union with the See of Peter was the source of the greatest benefit, not only to the Christian community, but also to the civil order. . . . We . . . have no desire dearer than that the glorious land of England should renew peace and unity with the See of Rome." aniSLEY.

Between 60,000 and 70,000 pilgrims, coining from all parts of orthumberland and Durham, turned Jarrow into a Catholic town for the of the Uth, centenarycelebration of St. Bede. Owing to controversy concerning St. Bede's attachment to the Holy See the celebrations developed also into a manifestattoi of loyalty to the Pope and devotion to the Holy Mass. Early in the concourse of inornimz this huge pilgrims from all over Northumberland and Durllam made towards Jarrow. One IS company alone ran 260 speial buses. Hundreds of Pili;rims, either through poverty or in real pil-

A

ARCHBISHOP DOWNEY.

grimage spirit, walked to Jarrow, and from the neighbouring town of Hebburn hundreds of Catholic men marched to St. Bede's town headed by their parish priest. Jarrow itself, that depressed ship-building town which has been so hardly treated by visiting- journalists, was brilliant with white and gold decorations. Papal flags were hung from the windows, strung across streets, fastened on to the walls, children's and even adorned prams. Along the route of the procession the people of Jarrow had cooperated in hanging across the r oadway what almost seemed like

his..a0p as Mediator

a roof of gold and white lace. In the windows of the houses on either side, altars to the Sacred Heart and Our Lady had been built, and on some waste ground on the route a beautiful lai-ge altar had been built up. Banners, and inscriptions honouring St. Bede and proclaiming loyalty to the Holy Father, were displayed everywhere. Many Catholic families brought out all their large holy pictures and hung them up outside their houses. Nothing like this had ever been And all seen before in Jarrow. of it had been done spontaneously by poor people. most 'of them tinemployed.

.1 large number of police helped to control the heavy volume of traffic required to carry the pilAll ordinary grims to Jarrow. traffic was suspended. So long was the procession that it took over two hours for it to pass a single point, though Two bands it was eight deep. marched with the procession, but again owing to its enormous length, several different hymns were being sting at the same time without causing confusion. In the middle of the procession Archbishop Hinsley, accompanied by Abbot Mooney of Douai, and Archbishop Downey, were driven in cars.

Hisforic Visit to Ireland

Eifforfs as A Peacemaker

1

Dr. Clune ,'"us part in theplayed a conspict,Irish civil strife of 1 , when he attempted to re`Incile the r ein and differences of Sinn the British Govern' ent.

The exploits of Sinn Fein were that time arousing intense exit.ernent l. Dr.throughout Great BriClune, who had left flistralia in that year, went to ,I.,'/eilal_ild and with ir,cnael Collins conferred and his revolu'llarY 11 associates. . i,,i p Then he 'ngland returned quietly to when it got

abroad that -4B4,--.••—•411.

ernment's demand that the rebels should immediately lay down their arms. Dr. Clune said that such a re"All Eyes on Him." quirement was impossible to fulwhether the Al" Great importance is attached fil, and he asked to compel all able lies had been Lloyd Mr. with to the interview their arms down to lay Germans George," wrote the "Daily Mail." Armistice inomeilt of the at the "Archbishop Chine is to-day the most prominent figure in public On the second point —the GovAll eyes in Great Bri- ernment's statement th at no amaff airs. tain are turned upon him." nesty could be grant+ for the of the rebellion—Dr. leaders The conference resulted in an the cases of Botha quoted Clune conflictthe agreement between whom ing parties on all points except and de Wet, to both of granted been had amnesty an t wo of the most important. The Ott first concerned the British Gov- when ileace negotiations at

he was negotiating with Lloyd George, he leapt into the news overnight.

11011.-00-4040-4.0. -gre•-•41*-411.-.0.-00410-4Pi

end of the South African War were begun. "Favoured Middle Course." Dr. Clune's efforts to bring about reconciliation were thus only partially successful, but contemporary records show that he did more to increase the understanding between Britain and Ireland than had been done for t wo decades before. His view of Irish politics seemed always to favour the middle course, and the continual bloodshed in the country of his birth remained with him a sorrow to the end. . 4041;:4110.--10

11.11.

THE RECORD.

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Saturday, July 20, 1935.

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"Yes, I'm a cosmopolitan. My father was Irish. 111V mother ItaI was born in a Swedish lian. ship off Barcelona, and a man named McTavish is my dentist." "What's McTavish to do with it?" "Why, that makes me of Scottish extraction." • • • Judge: "You boxed the plaintiff's ear four times." Accused: "No, only once—but in view of his weak constitution. T gave it to him in four instalments." • • • • Every morning for two years a young woman had given a penny to the beggar at the cros— ing. One morning she said: "This is the last time T shall he able tr, I'm going give you anything. a way to get maryied." "What!" said the beggar. "Getting married—at tr v expense?" • • "It's four years since I was in this town." remarked the stranger to the waiter in a hotel, as he w as walking out after finishing "It looks just the his dinner. same." "T don't find much change. either." said the waiter. as he picked up the penny that thr visitor had left on the table. s • Mrs. Gordon was the first to enter a branch shop that had just been opened and asked for change of a pound. On receiving the silver. slf.. said : "There's just twenty shilbngs." "And how much did you expect ?" asked the grocer. "I aye thocht shopkeepers gave their first customers a little extra," she replied. • " Yes, I was driving in Sicily when bandits held me up and took everything—money, watch. and even my car." "But. my dear chap. I thought you had a rev.olver?" "Ah, yes. but they didn't find that." S . 9 An old gentleman had just arrived at a seaside hotel, and was pestering the reception clerk with all sorts of questions. "Are you sure this is a healthy spot?" he asked. The clerk smiled confidently. "Healthy?" he "I echoed, should say it is. Why, a little while ago an old fellow came here in a bath-chair, and after s taying for a fortnight he ran a way without paying his bill."

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SaturdaY, July 20, 1935.

THE RECORD.

THREE

The Father of English History LIFE AND WORK OF THE VEN. BEDE .;e Venerable Bede was born I the year 673 A.D. The actual birth is not known, ace of his as he himself says, it lthough, a in Sorthumbria, somewhere given by Egfrid, ID the territory of Northumbria, to BeneBiscop, who founded the 1: Monasteries of Wearmouth He died Jarrow, Durham. on Ascension Day, which at year fell, according to the probable computation, on 27. Taking into consid-Ai the Gregorian Calendar, 27 of this year marked the ve htkdredth anniversary of heath of the great English • and scholar.

(By Dom William, 0.S.B.)

of the Scriptures. In the inter- ductions. St. Bede calls his sides what came within my own vals between the duties enjoined "History" "my humble work." personal knowledge." (Praefaby the disciplinary rule and daily Milton placed his "Paradise tio.) The Abbots and monks care of chanting in the Church, Lost" below his "Paradise Re- of the most important monasI took sweet pleasure in always gained." learning, teaching, or writing. time Bede Yet, by an irony of teries gave me information reis the immortal man specting the missionary labours In my nineteenth year I was ad- for his "1-jistory," and Milton of Cedd and his brother Ceadda mitted to the diaconate; in my for his "Paradise Lost." It amon gthe Mercians. And so thirtieth to the priesthood, and may be that in Bede's case, and forth. In this amiable and sinfrom that tome I have endeavour- I think it is, his expression is cere manner the world has come ed for my own use and that of the outcome of humility. How- to know the early happenings of my brethren, to tnake brief notes ever, the most competent autho- the British kingdom, and of Berupon the Holy Scriptures, either rities, such as Lappemberg, nicia, Deira, Mercia, Anglia, out of the works of the venerable Ozanam, and Fathers or in conformity with IN,Tontalembe Varin, quoted by Wessex, Essex, Kent and Susrt, "have recognised sex. their own meaning and interpre- in him a chronicles well informtation." Bede's Ecclesiastical History, ed and systematic, an able and Anyone conversant with the penetrating critic on whom the the full name of which is "HistorBenedictine Rule will see in the r igorous precision of his langu- ia Ecclesiastica Gentis Angloabove biographical sketch a prac- age, and the scrupulous accur- dum," carries us down to the year tical application of St. Benedict- s acy of his narrative bestow the 731 A.D. Everything we know of The name of Bede," says mo the Church and of the secular tto, "Ora et full right of being heard." Ilantalembert, in his "Monks of and work. Bede Labora"—pray of England up to that history lived up to that West," Book--V., "after hav- motto. time is derived from this great He W is, first ritten of at the all, urgent a request greatest the of and one g been monk and afterwards a scholar. of Albinus, Lord Abbot of Can- work. It is. moreover, interestlost popular of Christendom, Nay, his labourious existence terbury, the "History" is dedi- ing since it gives us a descrip11 remains invested with an but a natural cated sequence of his "Gloriosissimo Regi Ceo- tion of England and Ireland as He is one :changeable fame. pure monachism luulfo"—to . Humility and the most glorious they were in Bede's time. ithose figures which stands out sincerity King are the keynotes Ceowulf. of his From the openBede's influence, both upon ibove the sea of ages. and tririphs over the forgetfulness as work, two virtues which even ing chapter Bede's carefulness English and foreign scholarship, His inas over the systematic con,-, the most sceptical reader of his and sincerity endear him to the has been very great. Ecclesiastical History will not modern student. Then. by quot- dustry can be set up as an extropt of frivolous generations. To those Chris- ing contemporary authorities for ample for mental research and Montalembert's tribute to our fail noticing. tian virtues he united that thirst all the statements which he physical work, and taking into nnk's universal genius is well dosen. It is nothing else but for knowledge and love of Fludy makes, and carefully distingnish- consideration present facilities taken for literary labour, "few lives at mblime comparison with all which make the monk-hiqtorian ing between statements from others and those from his fifty-nine years could render so he scholars of the Christian age the wonder of the world. Bede's life may be termed un- personal knowledge. he becomes good an account of themselves." kiore whom Bede remains unten. Yet, the tribute is only eventful. It was one peaceful one of the most attractive and In numberless ways, especially So, in his sincerity, historical disIncise one that needs explain- round of prayers and study pass- trustworthy of historians. 7.r. For, as a man, Bede was ed in the midst of his own com- for the sake of illustration, his crimination. gentleness. breadth , q,rst and most remarkable of munity at Jarrow, admitting orfly authority for the Church at Can- of view, moderation and literary ,:o-Saxons. As a Doctor he such occasional visits as would terbury is Abbot Albinus, "vir property, Venerable Bede stands per omnia doctissimus," "who out from his contemporaries and 'as the envy of Alcuin. As a held him in the writing or. his had diligently taken note of from all historians. ter his works found a place history. High as was ti e gt,n.:honour in all the libraries of eral level of Bede's culture, he everything done either in the aest up to the period of the professed a special preference for province of Kent itself, or in the raaissance. As an historian he the study of Holy Scripture, to neighbouring districts by Auguslot only the Father of Eng- which all other studies were sub- tine and the other disciples of the Scripttra blessed Pope Gregory." (Hist. "Sancta tHistory, hut the true found- ordinated. Nothelm gave him scripturis : non Praefatio.) ofhistory in the Middle Ages. caeteris omnibus musician he is the earliest solum auctoritate. quia divina: information concerning the Papal ess of pure Gregorian Melo- vel utilitate. quia ad vitam ducit documents in the Roman ar, in England. As a scienti• aeternam sed et antiquitate. et chives, "which were committed essayist he is the forerunner ipsa praeeminet." With so un- to writing or narrated by Notha universal chronology sum- compromising and sincere con- elm viva voce." (Praefatio.) , °gill) with precision the physi- viction of the inferiority of hu- Most of the bishops assisted in astronomical and mathema- man legrning it is, perhaps, the the work by transmitting writl sciences. As a theologian highest tribute to Bede's genius ten documents of the origin of stands out with Cassiodorus that he should have acquired so Christianity in their districts, alItaly and At fifty- though Albinus and Nothelm Isidore of Spain. As much real learning. Slint he is the forty- are mostly responsible for writwritten nine already had he crowning glory !eltic Christianity. And, fin- five works. He wrote at pleasure ten information concerning the as a monk, he is the shining in prose" or verse. in Anglo- provinces of Essex. Wessex, and i of Benedictine monachism Saxon and in Latin. preferably of East Anglia. "With regard the West. 84 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. Bede's • learning in Latin. most remarkable for to Northumbria. T have ascertainw no hounds. Lisa at No. 14 Newsapor Arcade, He was also, ac- ed the events from numberless Theology. its purity. St. George's Terrace, Except witnesses who were -in a position °s°1111T. Iragiography his- quainted with Greek. astronomy. metereology. during his last illness he had no to know or remember them, hemathematics. "1 am geography. assistant in his work. music and versificatio "I said: secretary." he nv I own n. all familiar dictate.I compose.I coy.-,- a!! subjects to him. lmatter of CORNER HAY AND CATHERINE STREETS, SUBIACO. fact all the glory self." t \vas Tubular Gates and Stretchers, Link Mesh Fencing, Fireguards, Garden llede's is summed up in Besides his theoloefical and exArches, Wire Door Mats, Diamond Mesh Work, Etc. He was a egetical writings, which are vole 117°I.(1, "Monk." . n Beds Repaired and Re-Wired. edictine monk right to uminous, he wrote such chronolo,ore. Telephone B6034. E. C. SKINNER, Proprietor. gical treatises as "De Temporitxcept bus" and "De Temporum Rafor a few autobiogra phitione." which contain summaries es cmselfabout the writer, which of the general history of the appended to the last world from the Creation to 725 `1)t, er of his BUY YOUR great work. "The and 703. respectively. All his BATH, BASIN, SINK STOVE, BATH-HEATER (either Wood or lesiastical History 1.ish people of preservthe didactic works still are ?, we p Gas), and all PLUMBING REQUISITES, ossess no ed. while his grammatical treatFROM p111e`i information of Bede's ises "De Arte Metrica." "De ROY GALVIN & CO., 384 MURRAY ST., PERTH. "At the les, "I age of seven." he Autographia." etc.. have been t'erend was given to the Most adequately edited in modern Abbot Benedict (St. times. Bede's greatest work. w afterwa..i earmouth)• however. is "The Ecclesiastical ' US to Ceolfrid. Tar- History of the English People." t0 145 Fitzgerald Street. I.De e Phone B1041 ducated. From that \ There is a kind of self decep1.1? "ave spent MOTTO OUR —"QUAL ITY AND SERVICE the whole of tion, rather common, amongst within the monastery. learned men, which tends to unDorman & Sons, Proprietors all Inv time to the study dervalue their own literary proPURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.

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THE RECORD.

s 2,

1'day, July

20, 1935,

The Cruelty ©F Gasslp Need for Purification of Public Opinion (By James Douglas)

slanderers would be ostracised. They would be expelled from decent society. It takes more than one to launch a scandal.

Scandal-mongering is a pestilence that rages unchecked in all classes. It is a habit deeply It is rooted in human nature. It's a Disease. in us all and we are hardly conscious of its virulence. The truth is that scandal monThe originator of a scandal is gering is a disease which ravScandal is ages human life and there is no seldom discovered. The first fur- antidote to it except the creation like a snowball. tive whisper of a rumour is pos- of a stern sense of moral responsibly not aware that he or she sibility in each one of us. started the, snowball on its deIt is this sense of moral revastating career. sponsibility which is lacking in P-oison Tongues. all classes and all grades of the The scandal is the creation of community. scandal-mongers whose name is Am T my brother's keeper? Am ltgion. Each poisoned tongue I my sister's keeper? This is adds a new flake of malice to the the heartless question we put to snowball. ourselves when We are present W hen the lie is given its foul at the murder of a reputation. arid final shape it flies swiftly We gioat over the savoury from malignant mouth to mouth. morsels of scandal. It gives us It is repeated and reiterated at a morbid pleasure to hear evil hundreds of luncheon tables, tea spoken of our neighbour and our tables, dinner tables, bridge acquaintances and even of our tables and supper tables. f riends. The repeaters of the lie would The malady flows from ot.r indignantly repudiate their share want of love, of kindness, of of the guilt. It is the proThey would plead that they sportsmanship. were only telling a tale which duct of the meanest part of our they had been told by somebody nature for all malice is mean beelse. They would deny that there cause its springs from the latent was any deliberate malice in the cruelty in our mind howsoever repetition. we strive to disguise it. But in all slander there is malThere would be no slander if lice. There is cruelty. There is we loved our neighbour .as ourThe original embel- self and did unto others as we ill-nature. lishers and embroiderers and all would they should do unto us. those human echoes who repeat There would be no slander if we the lie are jointly and several:y strove always to disbelieve the worst and to believe the best There are few men and few about an absent person. women who strictly observe the It may be said that this is a rule which would slay a slander of perfection but if we counsel at its birth. There are few men the mental misery causrealised courand women who possess the and the almost uniby ed slander gossip scandalous rebuke to age repeating slander of habit versal and to walk out of the presence keep the golden easily could we of -Those who retail it. rule of life. Helpless Victim. There are fewer still who are It is not a poetic fiction that brave enough .to tell the victim human beings are done to death of the slander that So-and-So in by slanderous tongues. Slander the presence of So-and-So said often drives its victims mad and So-and-So, and that they a:e sometimes it forces them to comready to go into Court and give mit suicide. their evidence against the slanBill it requires a national pilderer. the lory of slander to arouse the pubThe consequence is that belic conscience of common and is victim reputation of the smirched before there is any p- corporate as well as individual portunity to vindicate it. and guilt. even then it is seldom p.):,sible In our share of this social to discover and prosecute the crime, for it is a crime, we are all slanderers. or nearly all, miserable sinners as We In most cases the vktim is lvell as whited sepulchres. not does slander The vile a distil We elpless. hypocrites. h are take a form which makes publie sensation from the gossip that exposure and public punishment defiles a good name. It is easy to kill a possible. written. printed, or published National Plague. fibel. but it is almost impossible too much to call for a naIs it to kill, secretly whispered defama- tional war on slander in every tion. Is it too much to ask home? every good citizen to join in a "Speak No Slander." Slanderous gossip is a social national revolt against the navice. It is present in every tional plague which inflicts such s trattun of life from the highes*. intolerable mental anguish on so to the lowest. It poisons thr many innocent victims? a tmosphere of every little street Life in all ranks and classes in every little town and every be immeasurably happier would land. the in Intle village if slander were regarded as a disThere is no community which infamy viler than that graceful found is is free from its virus. It or of at cards or cheating fraud in hospitals, in in churcres. drunkenness. s chools. in colleges. in clubs, in charitable societies, in all the proTherefore the remedy against fessions. slander is a purification of public opinion. How many men and women enwhich There will be no quarter for obey the wise maxim so slander slander, if it is branded as an outno "Speak joins us to rage on society and if its penalty it?" to listen uor is banishment from all the forms If there were no listeners there of human intercourse.—"Sunday The Express." w ould be no slanderers.

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Saturday, July 20, 1935.

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The Week of ws e

IRELAND. at Rockwell College, ,ag Archbishop Harty ap' youth of Ireland to to the and to practice bitterness which was charity, 'tue of present, esat antin,g w matters. As in political it would Cross, of the students to Ste of uty d uncharitableness and bith from the country. The and priests, said the have authority from them, to tell them guide .) right and wrong, and banned and societies are matters civil In necl. .i.n Govthe obey s ore bound to

(:.)mmunity welcomed the guests and past pupils.

ENGLAND. At a ceremony of Clothing and Profession at Nazareth House, Hammersmith, the following young ladies received the White Veil: Miss M. Tinney (Sr. M. Eugene), Miss M. Harkin (Sr. St. Gabriel Francis), Miss M. McKeown (Sr. St. Francis Raymond). Miss L. Schmitz (Sr. M. A thanasius), Miss M. O'Halloran (Sr. St. Magdalen Ita), Miss R. McElroy (Sr. Joseph Leonard), Miss M. Maloney (Sr. St. Austin), Miss K. Meaney (Sr. St. Martel), Miss S. McGivern (Sr. M. Stephana). Novices to make first vows were: Sr. M. Collette (Troy), Sr. Joseph Hildep;arde (Cleary), and Sr. M. Theephane (Maher). Sr. M. Celestine (Chapman). Sr. Francis Joseph (Gal. yin), Sr. Vincent Joseph (O'Connor), Sr. M. Aquinas (Ballistv). and Sr. M. Ignatius (Bourke). made their final vows. * Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph Tynan, D.D., B.C.L., rector of St. Mary's, Burnley, since 1913. has just celebrated his sacerdotal golden jubilee. Born in Laoighis in 1862, he was educated at St. Kieran's College, Kilkenny, and the Gregorian Universit.‘, Rome. He was ordained in 1885. and served as curate successively in the Holy Family Church, Manchester; in Ancc,ats district. and as pastor of Farnworth. Bolton (1895-1913). He was appointed to the Chapter of Salford in 1908, and became Provost in 1930. He is a mern!- er of Burnley Education Committee and of the Catholic Education Council. He was created a •

At the distribution of prizes in Mungret_College, Limerick, the Prefect of Studies, Rev. L. Gallagher, S.J., said that the moral training of youth was a thing they could neglect only at a desperate cost. A man who had been turned out with a brilliant intellectual outfit, and who had not been taught discipline and self-control, was not an asset to any country—he was a definite menace. There was a spirit of unrest and irresponsibility sweeping the world to-day. There was an impatience with and intolerance of all authority. That spirit had not left this country wholly untouched, and they had * $ all a part to _play in combating it. adCork, of Cohalan, It could truthfully be claimed op congregation at that the underlying idea of the bg that League of Nations originated ock Church. said thoughtful person in Tre- with Catholic thinkers. So statat present in some ways re- ed Rev. S. Brown, S.J., who the condition of things. spoke on "Catholics and Interare nearlv all Catholics in national Affairs" at a largely-atFree State." declared His tended luncheon of the League of Olin. "yet everyone must Nations Society of Ireland, in the Catho't that there is throughout Country Shop, Dublin. t.ate between parties a Kreat lic organisations, the speaker of charity, and great suf- said, were doing as much fol gs and trials have to be peace and international goodOiv a vast number of peo- will as any other organisations. In France there werl the Cathothe State." Afe Gleeson, at Birr Circuit lic Peace Society, "Pour La Jusawarded. by agreement. tice et La Paix," and also "Les tntstees of Birr Church, Volontaires Pour La Paix," both compensation, with costs of whom were doing very good In England there was Tenses, for the burninzoT work. tliurch on March 11. After "The Catholic Council for InterThe Caop arzuments the Tudge national Relations." the amount leviable on Of- tholic Press was. as a Nvholc. t large. strongly in favour of peace, dis• armament. and the League of Father Brown referNations. 'aking at Feis Beal Feirsde red to the Triduum for Peace at orrigan Park, Belfast, the Lourdes. with the peace broad - Domestic Prelate in 1908. One of the victims of the p of Down and Connor, cast by five Cardinals. The Holy Rev. Dr. Mageean. express- See co-operated with the League Quetta earthquake was Aircraftsman Cyril Neve, R.A.F., who '.-itification at the progress of Nations. - Irish language movement was 22 years .of age. His mother, North. The purpose of who lives at Brighton with her ',aelic movement, hp said, Rev. Charles Whyte, P.P.. of three daughters, received the sad preserve the national and Bekan. Ballyhaunis. died at the news of her son's death. Father heritage amongst them. Parochial House recently. He Dockery, of St. Mary Magdaq movement at the present succeeded the late Rev. J. O'Mal- len's. on the Sunday following, us very necessary indeed, lev as P.P. at Bekan ten years made reference to Mr. Neve's in order to preserve our naHe built churches at Be- death. He told of his work as ago. 1 ideals, and, secondly, to kan and Brickens and a parochial an altar server and organiser of Sibulwark against the R.I.P. pag- house at Bekan. and carried out parochial functions. li that surrounde d us on all many improvements in the par• and threatened Walk . This year's Tyburn In the Free to submerge ish. State a won'I effort has been filmed by the C.T.S. was London's crowded Library. t the Irish being made to language. Some Requiem Mass was celebroted pavements are the scene. and the the effort would fail. but in the Parish Church. Callan, for RS 110t one. Whatever hap- the Rev. Patrick Kelly. who FeJ "players" are hundreds of devout Catholic men and women. It ifl the South they would in the Isle of Wight. A native bas been given its first showing flit failure in the North. of Dania. Co. Kilkenny. Father and will shortly be available for ' Children of Mary of Ire- Kelly was educated at the Chris- hire. will hold another pilgrim- tian Brothers' Schools. Kilkenny, , to Lourdes next year. Car- and St. Kieran's College. wh.-i• Mrs. Lyons, wife of the Prime Liigrimaf,re. has sanctioned he was ordained in 1921. After under and has allowed it his ordination Father Kelly went Minister of Australia, who laid his patronaere. to the Archdiocese of Liverpcol. the foundation stone of a new to the Archdiocese of Liverpool. school extension of the English There he spent six years as a••- Martyrs', Urmston. and planter '' ce lehration of behind the site of Year of the the hi-cen- sistant priest at St. Alban's. t wo oak trees commem orate the school, to years ago the Eight Athol-street. reopenin g at the enthusiastic very had a ccasion o Wight. of Isle Channel went the to he , Row School first establishbominican Sisters on of the present Richmond al in 1712, was marked solemnity and thanks. The celehranlVere atten44 by a : very e.gathering representing , titaries of Grace Churth and . the Archhis\vas the presidin g fihe was also a rebpast Pupils of Cabra. 0 ' Illeie,v• Mother General All Information: B9146. Three lines er Prioress and

P. B. Healy

COMMISSION AGENT Perth

reception from the gathering present. She said she had never laid a foundation stone before, nor did she think it was a work that had fallen to many women, because they seldom saw the name of a woman on a foundation stone. She thanked the people of England for their wonderful kindness and generosity during her stay in the country. The stone was blessed by Monsignor O'Kelly, P.A., who presided at the ceremony. He welcomed Mrs. Lyons, not only on behalf of the Catholics of Salford Diocese, but also on behalf of the Catholics of England. Mrs. Lyons walked in the procession from the English Martyrs' Church to the site of the new school, and on arrival was presented with a bouquet and an address of welcome from the school children. , tI!

I! I!I! I!111111IlIlillIllilillu!'

FEDERAL - STATE

Taxation Returns

FINAL DATES FOR LODGMENT: LAND: 31st August. INCOME: Salaries and Wages. Form HA, = 31st July. Business Incomes, Form H. = HOSPITAL FUND, Form HFA, No. 1 = FINANCIAL EMERGENCY TAX, F.E. No. 5, F. 31st August. Penalties for failure, up to £100 = Forms and Instructions at all Post Offices = E. A. BLACK,

State Commissioner of Taxation and Federal Deputy Commissioner of Taxation. 111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111117

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THE RECORD.

SIX

A fine exhibition of the Apache dance was given by Mr. Waffle Willcox and Miss Lorna Jenkins before supper. What grand support we received from the ladies of the parish. Mesdames Farrell. Yench and Townsend acted as judges during the grand parade; Mesdames and Brown, Naylor, Munsie Treasure looked after the supper for us ; and Misses Katb. and Pat Gabbedy, Lena. Agnes and Marie Caldow, and Marie Townsend made a wonderful job of the paper caps. As is always the case when you're haying a good time, the evening passed awai- far too quickly. Never mind, be along to our next dance on July 18. and we can promise just as good. if not a better, time—so be there. Syllabus Item . Our next syllabus item is a Chairman's Night. to be held on Thursday, July 25. On this night all members will be allowed to preside over a mock meeting for a short time and, believe me. there'll he plenty of fun. The idea is to enable members to gain some idea of the duties of president, and to enable the general meeting to keep its eyes open for future president. Debating. Quite a number of our members are joining the Catholic Debating Union, and we hope by this means to increase the popu-

I

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263 Murray St., Perth Dfreotor: W ALTER BUCKERIDGE, 71.0.0., 7.5.M.C., By Exam1nst1on, London. THIESS Credentiftla are My Guarantee.

1935,

Victoria Square Old Collegians

FREMANTLE C.Y.M.S. Dances. Well, we told you we were going again on a bigger and better scale. Our plain and fancy dress ball was a huge success— every one present had a rattling good time. In fact it was easily the best dance we've put on for the last couple of years. Over a hundred of our patrons turned up and some very good costumes The prize-winners were seen. E. were: Messrs. R. Kelly, Townsend, L. Ranclaud and H. Girls; Tea Cimnold. Robur Messrs. Yuth and Mutharood Appelle, Mrs. B. Sharpen, and Baby Kelly, most original couple; Bert Naylor, as a Gay Caballero, best dressed gent.; Miss Joey Migro. whose rig-out as a Hawaiian belle, was just simply too sweet, my dears, best dressed lady. Other costumes that caught the eye were the Wheelbarrow couple, the two gentlemen in the straw hats (the impoverished nobility), and Maurice Chevalier (or was it Harold Lloyd?), the Pierrot, and Big Chief Minniehaha. "What a fine bouncing baby it is," was heard on all sides during the grand parade, but the little darling bounced so much that his pram broke and he bounced on the floor, and lay there howling and trying to fasten on to his beer-bottle at the same time.

Saturday, July 20,

larity of this subject in the branch itself, and also to give Perth Branch the tussle of their lives when we meet them in the Shield debates. Gymnasium. Out gymnasium will shortly be established, and will form a very valuable asset to the Club and one which we hope will atIn tract many new members. order to augment the funds we have on hand a house party, which will be held in the near future, and our patrons will be notified as soon as the date for the house party is fixed.

The Victoria Square Old Collegians' annual ball, held on Friday night, July 5, at the Karrakatta Club Hall, drew a happy Jack and colourful gathering. Nice's Orchestra supplied the dance music. Supper was served buffet style on long ta les decorated with vases of Geraldton wax and poinsettias.

The committee responsible for the ball consisted of Miss Maigaret Young (president), Mrs. (vice-president), Jager Fred Misses Aimee Pitman and Mollie Walsh (hon. secretaries), and Mesdames Walkemeyer, Fielder, Coombs, Murphy, and Regan; Misses Mollie Poole, Pat Ryan, H.A.C.B. Society Marjorie Wyndham, Trixie Fienberg, Cissie Mitchell, Shirley St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. There was a good attendance at the Nicholls, Mollie Jones, Phyllis .usual fortnightly meeting held on July Troy, Beryl Woodgate, Mollie 3, presided over by the president, Bro. Ryan. Mary McNamara, Ursula B. Hastie. A letter was received Ketteridge. from the Ancient Order of Forresters, Johnston, and P. Gosnells, suggesting that the friendly societies of the district co-operate for the purpose of running a ball at Maddington. They also invited the members of this branch to visit them on the 3rd. inst. Unfortunately, this invitation had to be abandoned, as the usual meeting fell on that date, and St. Mary's Branch visited Queen's Park to play both "A" and "B" teams table tennis and bobs. However, Bro. Aitken was appointed delegate to attend any meetings in connection with the proposed ball. Report from delegate on the activities of the Metropolitan Council re concert at Clontarf on 19th. inst. A cherry will leave Queen's Park at 7.50 p.m. Eric Clapp, Cecil Reen and Eric Dare were nominated for membership. On July 17. the "B" grade team will travel to Maylands Branch to play their No. 2 and 3 teams in table tennis and bobs competition. "B" grade will also meet Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch at Nedlands on July 24. After the conclusion of business the meeting closed with the usual prayers.

A mental case, one of the mildvisitor round the asylum grounds. and, with special pride, pointed out their fine swimming-bath. "We had a xvonderful diving display here last Sunday." he said. "I'd liked to have seen that," said the visitor. "Come next Sunday, then," "It will he a said the guide. real gala day; we're haying water in the bath this time." er sort, was showing a

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Mrs. Arthur Lloyd wore wine velvet and silver lame; Miss Theresa Russell, black velvet; Miss Kath. Pearson, white sand crepe trimmed with diamante: Miss Dot Tangney, brown velvet; Mrs. F. Jager, green silver striped matalasse; Mrs. Fielder, shell pink floral georgette; Mrs.

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Coombs, chartreuse green sheet Miss A. Pitman, dust, pink silver erc ostriped at ee; crepe with vienrk lame silv black georgette and W alsh, Rowder blue lace; Ifiss' georgettt, with silver girdle; Miss , salmon pink flat crepe; Mrs.Troy Gil bert Anderson, white fl oral geor. gette; Miss Fienberg, dusty pini silver striped windswept maro, cain. Among others present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Brien, itir and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mr. Mrs. P. Tobin; Mr. and and Mrs. D'Arcy Misses M. Cotterell, C, Farrell, B. Hurst, U. Johnston, B. Epstein, M. Mitchell, Thomson, V. Blythe, B. Woodgate. P. Waters, M. Leyden, Dr. Coombs; Messrs. J. Lavan, A. Lloyd, F. Jager. J. Young, B. Walkeineyer, J. Lyons, A. Douglas. F. Putman, R. Tiurack, M. Morris, R. McCuh loch. J. Wells, S. Montgomery, B. Ryan. Maitland Orr, The Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' Association will conduct a dance at the Stirling Institute. St. George's Terrace, neat Friday night.

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EDWARD' JOSEPH.B.A.8. F ECRETARY General S & Estate and, L ommission Agent 1 C Absentees and 10 ent s °1 Agent for Arranzed, g Viorlt Mortgages Secretarial Interest Collected n. ndertake EDWARO. U Duplicating, MARY ISS M an d ambers For Typioz Ch Australian West First floor). Terrace ( St, George's Palace Rote. ( Next to T37804. T el .

THE RECORD.

peeps at the Past

December 14 on Monday-, Forrest and his John Mr. (1874), ompanions, Messrs. A. c intrepid Sweeney, Kennedy, and Forrest, natives, Windich and the tworeached Fremantle on the Pierre, At the Port, • Mr. 'Georgette." party were received and t' crest demonstration of joy . 7-every at their safe return pleasure ij their perilous after colony the successful journey across tI7'e but of Australia. ontinent c Immigration. who is acting as Lawrence, Mr. for this colagent mmigration i taking active London. is in oil' the advantages teps to point out colony offers as a this hich w intending immigrants. field for

MISS NORMA McLEOD, Who was presented to the Lieutenant Governor at the recent Newman Ball. Miss McLeod is studying at present at the University, and is a daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. George McLeod, "Kurrajong." Katanning, MEN111.4.0•1.041•1.0411•111..MINP0.1=1.041=.04=1.041101.0.M.o

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turned to their homes about 7 p.m., evidently highly pleased with their day's entertainment and amusement. Public Debt on the Colony. A ccording to the "Western -mmelime

Ill

or

PLAYS WITOUT ENDINGS

Bash fires have been very prevalent during the past month. From several parts of the colony we regret to learn of much damage having been done by these fires. and, unfortunately, too, of much valuable property being (lestroyed.

a

wit

Australian Times," the public in the following way: To his elddebt on the colony is £135,000, est son, £20,000,000; to his wife, which is at the rate of £5 16s 5id £8,000,000, and 1800,000 of plate, per head of our population. The • furniture houses, etc.; to his rate per head of public debt in third son, £6,000,000; and to his the neighbouring colonies is giv- grandson, £2,000,000. en as follows: Victoria, £15 14s 10-1; New South Wales, £19 7s; St. Kevin's Tennis Club Dance. The third Gaeity Dance of South Australia, £10 19s 4c1: Tasmania. £14 3s 6+d; New Zealand, this club was held last Saturday Despite the inclement £40 5 11. Average. £20 2s lid. night. weather, it was a great success. Ron Moyle's orchestra supplied Baron Rothschild's Will. the music, and in between dances The late Baron Rothschild the drummer entertained with left by his will the enormous sum tap dancing. It had been inof £44.8000.000, which he divided tended to hold these dat,Ce3 monthly, but in response to requests the committee decided to hold the next on Saturday, July 27th. Ron Moyle will once more be in attendance, while several novelties have been arranged. A special invitation is issued to the parishioners of Subiaco to join in What Would You Do? an extremely enjoyable evening. For the benefit of non-parishSensational Broadcast ioners the dance will be held in Series? St. Joseph's Hall, just over the If you were to be confronted with an A xon-street Bridge.

John Forrest and Arrival of Mr. His Party.

Telegraph to South Australia, via Eucla. His Excellency Governor Weld lanted the first telegraph post of lot Eucla line on Friday. Janu:v 1, 1875. • The Catholic Boys' School. The pupils attending the Perth oys' School were entertained at picnic by their teacher, Mr. C. l ahony, and their friends, at :he cricket ground on Monday, December 28. The children were prided with creature comforts and ginger-beer to their entire satisfaction, and hat tug passed the day most pleasantly in criceting, racing, jumping, etc.. re-

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Saturday, July 20, 1935.

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In appreciation of the support given them by their customers, this remarkable series of plays is sponsored by Whitty's for Winners, next G.P.D. Perth. B Y the way, what would you do with £2,000. £1.000, or £500? There is always a chance at Whitty's for Winners. next G.P.O. Tickets, 2/6. Eight chances to win £2,000 for £1.

JUBILEE BALL. JUBILEE BALL. JUBILEE BALL. SATURDAY. JULY 27th. SATURDAY. JULY 27th. MUCKROSS PAVILION, ARMADALE. MUCKROSS PAVILION, ARMADALE. Convenient Bus and Trains before and after Ball. Miss D'Arcy's Orchestra. 2/6 and 21.. IN MEMORIAM. WALSH.—Of your charity, pray for the soul of Alice Walsh. whose anniversary occurs on July 21. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. —Inserted by her sister. M. Cantwell.

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THE RECORD.

Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S.

Collie Notes

the children as he 113,1 been that When he had first a:ternoon. been in these parts he had been on horseback and he was then no older than the oldest child in the room. His entertainers and himself were all born Gropers, and he hoped that they would most as not all grow as fat do. to ed acustom were "Gropers" In conclusion, Sir James again thanked the children for their entertainment and the Nuns for the kindly thought responsible for his reception in this manner. s‘A"..retv uo kew

Saturday, July 20, 1935. -

AMERICAN PRIEST OF AUSTRALIATALKS

General. Visit of Lieutenant-Governor to Forty-One Days on a Only fair attendance of jnembers School. ent Conv Freighter. Canadian witnessed the installation of new officebearers at our meeting on Monday The first reception tendered to Says the "Catholic evening, July 8. Evidently the effects His Excellency the LieutenantBulletin,' a asak etsac:1 o r. l , s , S p the hockey of of the strenuous game l, Mitchel James Sir r, Our ee off. Governo the p eople of the previous day had not worn States k nown to the United worthy president, W. Horan, who was following his arrival in Collie on young elected unopposed, in a few well chosen Monday, the 24th. ult., was by the "Antipodes" as words, welcomed the new office-bear- the pupils oi the Presentatiogn "crooks, criminals, and movie ers, and wished them success in their Convent. Sir James, accompatrons," was Vie retiring respective capacities. impressed apon op- panied by Mr. L. Craig, the Rev. Thomas E. secretary, J. Johnston. took the Cullen, pasthe for members and portunity of thanking and 'Ars. Craig, the Mayor tor of St. Stephen's parish, Min. E. H. Mrs. support they had given him during his and neapolis, when he of Mayoress (Mr. recently term of office, and reminded them a ofur-month tour of the made Bartlett), and Mr. E. A. Mcimri-c. the debt they owed to their retiring school the at arrived had ant who Larty, cities of Australia and Bown. Prank , secretary social of was and success o'clock, the 4 before for Z shortly ealand. workefl untiringly re- escorted to the platform which PRESENTATION CONVENT the Society, and who was whollyposincial sponsible for its present fina BALL. Father Cullen also sec- had been tastefully decorated learned tion. He congratulated our new ent. Presenta y that Annual greener 18th. The and hunting hospitality knows no froc. flags, with retary. J. Lovis, on his appointm was which tiers, Ball, t numthat one woman may tion Conven A large for the occasion. and wished him every success. found ber of parents had assembled to postponed from May 29, owing a religious community and see if During the meeting Frankto Bown Mrs to the death of His Grace Arch- grow to 2,000 within her lifeClie made a small presentation token of participate in the reception. bishop Chine. will be held in the and finally that at least one b!s. Walsh and Mrs. Lally. as a for their appreciation from members The Rev, Father Briody brief- Star of the Sea Hall on Wednes- hop has so many parochial dances. He assistance to us at ourremarks The committee schools that should the govern. introduced Sir James to the day. July 31. ly J. by was supported in his would he that said memfor exhibition ment offer to build him a ten , and d audience arrange evening have Jonhston. Later in the Taylor, leave it to the children with their dances by Miss Erma Barker and school he would have no bers invaded the homes of 'Nfrs. place who entertainment, to show His Ex- Mr. Sam Gilkison, professional to Fpaut th eirt. Mrs. T,Yttleton. and Miss Ryan, the at present be to unable were They will feature cellency their appreciation of his champions. meeting, to make a similar presentaCullen. the guest n Carioca and Rumvisit. Brazilia grateful the indeed are Members tion. speaker at Seton Guild recently, manba Quickstep. to these ladies for the unselfish The programme opened with The ladies' committe.e are very told nearly 250 guests of Iu ner in which they came along to the supper. prepared welcome chorus ren- busy m'aking arrangements for visit he and the Rev. James and a pleasing ces dan hold dered tunefully and with pleasWe have definitely decided towhich A very large at- Reardon, pastor of the Basilica the supper. an annual hall, the proceeds of appeal. the school choir. tendance is expected and the of St. Mary. recently completed by ing volume are to be handed to the C.B.C. Last October they left Monte Miss H. Kenneally next read a and members are urged to do their ut- formal address, which was fol- committee report that all arran- "the only passengers on a Canathora for success. e its complet are ensure gements most to lowed by the rendering by the oughly enjoyable evening for all dian freighter loaded with all), Hockey. Miss B. patrons. mobiles and print paper bound choir of "Australia." for 'Australia. and 41 days later .Hopes of a win against the leading Boyle next earned well merited Sunon meet ee committ The lly ex- day evening after devotions, and we were in Brisbane." team in the Association were not reaartistica her with applause lised when we met Boulder City at the ecuted dance. The scarf drill Coronation Ground recently. After a by the intermediate division was desire all who are willing to asy ather Cullen told of their which in half, first strenuous sist in any way to hand in their very visits with Cardinal McRory, clapped whilst , number Boulder que pictures scored. a team neither names to the committee if they on the pace and were two goals up in Miss Slit-ley Boyd scored with are unable to attend the meeting. Papal Legate to the Eucharistic quick time. After storming the Boul- her recitation "Santa Claus." The Congress which was held in con. der goal for some time we were re- infants earned the appreciation with the centenary of the nection warded with a goal from our cfmsisof the Victoria Pro. founding action tent centre-forward. Chilly Day. With of the house with their vince Australia, and \\Ti6 in Boulder The go, to Party." Cat's minutes few "Pussy a song, only hand. in game Mannix, "the ecclesi. the Archbishop have No Explanation Given. appeared to boys next pleased with pyramid hut luck was with us when T. John- building. the Southwest." of astical lion recitajunior's The National organiser of the Aposston shot through the equalising goal. they served as d n I Aucklan well was Bear." Teddy y "His tion. German scores in tleship of the Sea The final whistle blew with the at the Month honour of deacons two all. We are now level in second received, and Miss N. Sweeney and Port Chaplain of HamArch. . -year-old 96 for Prethe Mass Mind on Rovers Mines solo, her with with nlace fot.nd favour burg. Father H. A. Reinhold has friend enlifelong was English a d, Bill Redwoo miership list. Miss "Spreading the News." by the Nazi secret bishop tirely responsible for all our forward Olive Rooney executed the .--,,vord been ordered of Archbishop Ireland, and frt. Hamburg. leave to police support moves. and was given able (merit visitor in St. Paul. He has also been forbidden to throuvhout the game by T. Craddock. dance with marked artistry. The W. Horan. W. O'Brien W. Day, and girls' chorus was heard to ad- enter any port area in Germany. Father Cullen spent Christnre L. McDonald. e vantage in the rendering of "One No explanation of this decree has Day in Melbourne, arriving' thgea. • Fleeting Hour." whilst the elo- been given. "the when Day" on "Boxing cution class were loudly applaudFather Reinhold is one of the try are engaged in giving Christ. a 4 • 13;-i.: of deliversed for their leading figures • in the interna- mas boxes to the poor." "It 0 The brass rod drill y as tional sea apostolate. Brae." He is a lonely Christmas," he said- qt. . 'rhythm perfect with ed perform campaign the of in cause I missed the general gaiety opening g circles The official well known in seafarin in our big new membership drive took The entertainment wal brought England and also in the U.S.A.. and the happiness of the Christ. known. place at a recent meeting. The large to a close with the singiog of ;he which he has visited several mases T have always letcatio7nte. attendance, among which were several farewell chorus. en nme r he on vet gmissions o times on organisin erzesst gof new faces, gave us much encouragein The itnhtin Counional the Internat of behalf ment in this effort to swell our ranks. In returning thanks. Pis ExWith so many young people's clubs (the pressed Father Cullen. therefar remarked that he had cs:\ilfTcof) . the Apostleship cellency up said. springing ts and youth movemen as he could learn. he large scale, throughout the world, it seems strange never been more sincerely welAppointed Port Chaplain at was little craft on a svi'despreid that C.Y.M. Societies find difficulty in comed to any town than he had enrolling new members. Our socie- been by the children that after- Bremerhaven in 1929. Father mainly because of the in govel people ties. unlike many of the mushroom orat home_ in R einhold established the Apos- interest of the He comenindd ganisations that are springing up from noon. He ever felt that in affairs. Club Meeres des tolat mental for latt week to week, are governed by a code their company and he was decply or- the universal regard crir: of ideals that have stood the test of grateful for the happy tin wght port and began his work of have ser- s aying, "They do years and can promote nothing but which had been responsible for ganising Apostolatus Mans punished an un- but criminals are good in every member. know:, their lavish entertainment of him. vices in all German ports, ted in out the long delays' we Many elderly Catholic men are ever It was a wonderful thing to ftid dertaking- which culmina and criticism willing to tell of several of our leading the nuns sacrificing their 1:-.-cs for his being appointed National Or- without the our Pm." goes with statesmen and public men who started the vlung folk, ganiser and Port Chaplain at bind that wrongdo n of educatio the ing." their careers from the ranks of m ent of r Hamburg two years ago. C.Y.M.S. Societies. hut how few of and the peoples could cons:dc of Father Reina s result A gevernT e'' have to e fortunat selves ,.hem their to send along them seem anxious hen in 1880 the W ports German eight secular work. hold's they sons, grandsons, nephews, or any young such fine schools to stablished its Perhaps men who are eligible to join The are now organised for Catholic e me, he said', could send their chilw-en. nal program herself age is as guilty of thoughtlessness as was seamen and the Apostolat des tio yls;tii.ii had he convent last As we are hurch found youth is alleged to be. h.ld es- Meeres. Seemannspost and other C ools and -,,lthout a t Mt. Magnet. engaged on a new membership drive sch immediately vu cirbeen have tablished themselves at this con- publications which we are anxious to solicit the aid of chools were children and of! seamen, the S among culated voting and old in building up the ranks \ ent when things wcro prot•peraCtholic a ' of our Society. Boulder hopes for f.ns. and had continnel during Father Reinhold has spoken out for girl establis Scotch . one to-da.\;0:Ile l success in this long overdue activity, manifes certain which ,.ubsequent years when mining plainly against and we hope that sister societies at the St. _opilee5 ig-ions Order l Gerin anism of rieo-pag of tations Sisters They thn hal coast and throughout the State take had declined. pro- hers 2,090 and , c_„ universities up the battle to make the C.Y.M.S. but a few pupils. hut they l'ad many, and it would appear instituti , While movement a power in the land, The .olaields bable that the drastic action of ent s truggled on. governm are grade: a 'toiti had, fortunately, taken a turn or the Gestapo (the Nazi Secret t holics have their hishol) Dramatic Club. t ,e better and these good 7,isters. Police) may be traced to that ( Aldan- schools. One erever to', Iv.. Colds and 'flu have been responsible along with other sections of the source. Meantime. Father FeltCullen that for delaying rehearsals for our next community, were eninvini! better mann. who has been Port Chap- Father children gathere „o'i and sow had 30 production. e are working hard to a built officiatis aven. at Bremerh lain ,;(nie • t the had He once had make this the "show of shows." Bill times. covernillet;otber the Zether he Butler is arranging a nice musical set- experience of being svaii-ed unon ing also for Hamburg. where should the hat t himoa act ns on carried build being is work comets and violins ting. and with two 7-1 scho.)1 11N- a deputation of to offer ay d have ,,nder his lead at the piano. music-lov Father Feltmann speaks English children who clamonrel fnr he would Hg patrons will be well catered for. he has an 117m:dish-speaking s chool and e 1-)of,11 had not he hut holiday. .‘ definite date for the show will be for it. been welcomed to an,; toss n by I,elner in both ports. p.nnounced shortly.

Cottesloe Notes

NAZIS EXPEL PRIEST

Boulder C.Y.M.S.

1.7 July 13, 1935. aturday, S

THE RECORD

3AITING OF PRIESTS IN GERMANY Jesuit Wins Fight For His Rights

La

'r ter

teir )ry, itic on. the co rith es.

The German Jesuit, Father cker, who. has been accused Hitler, has o'f having offended. many im_ So acguitted. been during said were things por tant may be useful to it that trial the of the more importdetail some ant ones. On October the 28th. of last year—according to the German 'paper "Bonn und der Siegkreis" —Father Spieker of March 12th. feast of Christ the on preached "Christ as leader about King the (Fuhrer)." A listener read into his explanations hidden attacks on the Government and especially on Hitler, and brought Father pieker before the court. Father Spieker refused on principle to speak about the contents of his sermon—therefore. Catholic doctrine—before a secular court. He declared that he was responsible only to his ecclesiastical superiors, becaii,e the Catholic Church, as a perfect society, was independent, and this was recognised by the first article of the Concordat between the German Government and the Holy See. "As yet." Father Spieker continued, "my superiors have not made any remarks to me about mr sermon. Obviously, T will recognise every lawful civil authority. The present Government is recognised by the Church or lawful and, therefore, also by me, as servant and priest of the (lurch. The Church co-oper-

the accuser appeared and said that he had been offended principally because he had called Christ "Leader (Fuhrer)," which was not customary in Catholic idealogy. Father Spieker's counsel showed that the accuser was completely wrong and forced him back step by step. In spite of it all, the judge said that the accusation was proved and asked for two years' imprisonment. The counsel for the defence said that Father Spieker had worked in isolation war hospitals and had contracted typhoid fever there. He was always ready and willing to give blood transfusions to the badly wounded. In the years after the war, the Jesuit fought against Communism and against the anti-religious movement and had thereby won back thousands of men for Christianity and, therefore, for the State. The counsel clearly showed that certain circles objected to the priest fighting the new paganism and that was really the deeper reason of the accusation. Father Spieker said that, in his fight against Communism, he had led penitential processions at night through Communistic suburbs and that he had prevented a Communistic meeting in Cologne. Subsequently. be fought public immorality and the new paganism. Seldom was the Catholic Church more offended than in

this movement. As a Catholic priest, he had the duty to fight and would fight to the last, because Christianity was the only foundation on which a State could grow great. Whoever attacked this principle attacked the German state. His slogan was and remained: "Everything for Germany and everything for Christ." It was obvious that this placed the court in a difficult position, because one was not allowed to say that the State approved of the modern pagan movement. The Leader (Fuhrer) says repeatedly that he wants positive Christianity. After this, nothing was left but to acquit Father Spieker, bt...t the court was not great enough to acquit hip unreservedly. They acquitted him on account of lack of evidence, with the admonition that there was no reason to leave the court joyful, because he would remain a suspected person. There was applause from the tribune at the acquittal. which upset the judge. whereupon he administered the same warning to the people there. This is the story of Father Spieker's "crime," which is of importance to German Catholics on account of the matter of prinThey may learn someciple. thing from it and make 115C of it if need he.

PARISH OF TOODYAY

as

th's

end frt

Jennacubbine Popular Man Competition

no

Three candidates are contest0i gthe honour of popularity in ;e11' the above competition. They are Messrs. P. Bowen and Mr. P. IVOS Ryan, of F. Lawler,Jennacubbine, and Mr. of Wongamine. In letf the list of functions for their candidatures, the of Mr. P. Ryan were fisupporters rst to start the rate ball Perhaps this is int due toroiling. tar At Paddy's recent wedding. all events great credit is due to Mrs. H. Morris and Miss :ale Eileen concert Clarke, who organised a and dance in the MumHall on Tune 22. idd There's

left '

Your Ship a„orrrives

nonlebody soon a ship will on boahome" with a fortune rd . . it may be 1113? 8 t YOUR ship icket to -flay in the

No. 30 Consultation

OnCharities

sec'

ates with this Government as the authority willed by God." The president of the court objected that that of which Father Spieker was accused had nothing to do with the doctrine of the Church, because he had been accused of attacks on the state. No earthly power would prevent a priest preaching the doctrine of salvation, but the office of preaching must not be abused to make the Catholic population restive and rebellious. Father Spieker quietly replied that the Catholic clergy had never agitated from the pulpit, because otherwise the bishops would have intervened long ago. In his priestly work he was under his bishop and his office as preacher fell under that work. If he had said something wrong, it was in the first place the bishop who had to decide. Here, the president objected again, and said that would be very well if a priest never had to appear before a court, but, when a priest misbehaved the ecclesiastical superiors were not informed. The accused replied to that that the accuser could have gone to the bishop instead of going to the secular judge. The president asked Father Spieker once more to speak about the contents of his sermon. but once more the Father replied that he could not do so. After this preliminary battle.

gale frcln }loxeverywhere at 2 /6, or C106, (IP 0. D RIZE

£20

osing August

Perth

10

nothing succeeds like success, Taylor also deserve great credit and hence the Wongamine folk for the successful euchre on July were on their mettle last Satur- 10. Our popular M.C., Mr. day night in running a dance for Chapman. went home richer by their representative, Mr. Frank 7/6. whilst Mr. L. Purser, MTS. Frank is ever and al- Page and Mrs. Hostler tied for Lawler. ways popular and particularly- so the second euchre prize. The these days by reason of his hav- 10s. note is now in the possession ing had born to him his first of Mate Lloyd. daughter. Congratulations! No Mesdames J. Lahiff and R. wonder then that his dance was Donegan remind patrons that a great success. thanks to the or- their euchre and dance will take ganisers. Mr. F. Bowen, Mrs. G. place on July 27. Meet me at Lawler, and Miss E. Gowans. the Town I-Tall on that date! The 10s. note was wori by Mr. Personal. Hubble, of the Shamrock Hotel, welcome to Jennacubbine is A genervery Northam, who has ously donated it to the fund—a extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White and family until recently true shamrock spirit! of Southern Brook. Mrs. P. We hear rumours that Congratulations to Mr. and Bowen and Mrs. C. Carter are contemplatipg something big out Mrs. Svd. Powell . of JennacubJust wait bine. upon the arrival of their their way ere long. till that big barn is cleared and first child—a datio-liter. Miss Freda Norrish. of Mt. Mr. Pat Bowen is you'll see. returnol Helena. her home game, and an old hand at this " weeks we have reason to think he has last week-end got something good up his sleeve. engagement with Mrs. F. Collins. of Mt. Barker. Toodyay Functions. The congregation at Mt. HeHeartiest congratulations to Mrs. J. Brimstone and Mrs. L. lena will he poorer for the loss of Thompson. on the very success- Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy and ful euchre and dance on June family. Mr. McCarthy has been We 29. We are delighted to know transferred to Waroo-na. that the latter is absorbing the wish, however, to extend a warm pncanny raffling ability of the welcome to Mr. and Mrs. E. former. Max Thompson (tic- Barry and family, who are comt ket No. 30) walked off with the ing from Wooroloo to Mt. He10s. note, whilst the first euchre lena. Mr. W. Willoughby paid a flyprize went to Mrs. A. 'Brennan. Miss Patterson and Mr. Kelvin ing trip to Toodvay over the Lloyd divided the second. In the week-end, as the guest of Mr. and Mr. Willoughdance hall Miss T. :11cIntosh's Mrs. T. Lalliff. bv renewed acquaintance with a orchestra supplied the musk. Mesdames G. Proud and R. host of friends in Toodvay. He

will ever be remembered for his many self-sacrificing acts around the convent, church and presbytery. He intends organising a big party of patrons for the Convent Ball towards the end of next month. Mrs. H. Corbett. who had been sojourning in the Avon Valley, has now returned to the metropolis. She is still keenly interested in the Jennacubbine popular man competition and, as usual .in her generosity manifests that interest in a practical way. Miss K. Collins. of Mt. Barker. who had been holidaying recentiv in Toodyay, has now departed for Kooline Station, via Onslow, where she is the guest of Mrs. E. T. Corbett. Mr . Raitt. of Victoria Park, paid a short visit to her former home at Mt. Helena last month. Rev. Father Russell, of Leederville. was on exchange with Father Collins, on Sunday, Tune 30. He said Mass in Toodvay and Tennact,hbine, to which latter place he was accompanied by Mr. J. Brimstone. Mass Time Table. July 21 : 8.30. jennaculThine : 10.30. ToodvaY . • Tilly 2 : 8.-30. Baker's Hill: 1010. Toodyay. A ugust 4. R. Toodvay 10. Won gam ine. A nnmst 11 R. Milndarine-: Mt Helena • iicrtic,f 1R : 8.30. 10.10. Toodyay. Tennactihhine:

1,1011st ?5: 8.30. Baker'=. Hill: 10.30. Toodvay.

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Saturday, July 20, 1935.

THE RECORD.

THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

News anti Noes

REMARKABLE DEFENCE ,0 CATHOLIC CHURCH '

A steady stream of people vis- Requiem Mass was celebrated at Presbyterian ited the Carmelite Monastery on St. Brigid's on Tuesday, 9th. inst, spoken Minister's Out. Tuesday for the celebration of for the repose of his soul, after Address. Mt. Karfor of left which the funeral Lady A t the the Feast of ()ui-' conclusion of the R.I.P. eral Assembly Last first Sunday meeting, on Carmel. Exposition of the Bless- rakatta. Gen. • out • • recently • carried atwas well Sacrament usual, a as ed was, 7, discussion was given —when July L tht to eport submitted by tended. In the Cathedral Hall, during the day and a special serMr. Horace Costello, builder rreport Rev. the Very by preached spoke Prefect was i Church Brother mon at 3 p.m., on Tuesday nterests committee on by and contractor, left followed of the very serious illness. and Father Neville, week by the Great Western Ex- c ation (Scotland) Act the Edu, wonderful recovery, of Sister B enediction of the Blessed Sac- press, on a business visit to Mel- and the invitation to of 1918, Josephine, who, after partaking rament, closed the proceedings in bourne and Sydney. He ex- lic employers to pay non-Catho. more t ion to the of some Lourdes water straight the afternoon. Rev. Father Moss pects to be away for a month. religion of their atten• aid in up taken pros, leave collection to able is pective employees • had a from the Grotto, • * • result rather than t heir St. John of God Hospital and re- of the Convent, and as a ability to fill the Our Prime Minister and his Deo g-ratias! another mite was added towards party, so the cables tell us, spent markable defence of jobs—are. turn home. the Catholic of their heavy debt. Church was Sister Secretary read a delight- the reduction delivered from the priests at- a restful seven hours on the 7th. floor of number goodly A AnSt. of of life the Assembly by 411 sketch on the Rev, Amongst them were inst. steaming up and down the Dr. tliony, that great wonder -worker tended. Cromarty United the from Hudson to,p.nd Smith, Chrch of Fagan. Monsignor Rev. ight R after Scotland minister at and Franciscan Saint. Then, Administrator: Very States Military Academy. at " The Coatbridge. report," said Dr. a short choir practice ,under the Diocesan was Mr. Lyons West Point. C.SS.R.. Father Grogan, " seems to me baton of Brother Jerome, the R ev. to have verySmith the natural C.SS.R., impressed with Truffle, Father Rev. the s tatements purporting many tertiaries all proceeded to Father Moss, Very beauty of the situation of the s to Rev. Very Spiritual ate where athedral, tatements of facts, but h C Rev. Academy on the Hudson and the and Kelly. Father Rey. s tatements are Director. Rev. M. 'Winston, resingularly devoid O'Connor. Downey. and efficiency of the military estabso tha tinththeir evidence ceived four sister novices into the Fathers lishment. the of grounds supportt, so The inston. of much • Order reminded all of the great W r eport takalready are il Carmelites standsoass new Patients in St. John's Hospital a document very indulgence of the Portiuncula of difficult to deal grass lawns are at present are and shape. ing w added he which ith 2. Mrs. arid quite impossible Wilford August) and The Touriere Mitchell, down. Dr. Cyril Bryan, Mr. seriously. Moreover, it to take would he fully explained later in being put exterthe after looks G. Lightly, Mr. T. Horan and to me that the report isappears "The ecord." and gave a ser- Sister. who of the Monastery. Mr. J. Durack. affairs nal the of Gospel the Their many what animated by a spirit some. on monette with communicated of in. he 'now may friends will be pleased to hear tolelrance—almost day, most especially as applicable The number fanatical intelephone. by of tertiaries that of they are convalescing tay- tolerance. The Assembly to the aspirations F2183. have been furnished with might ourablv. St. Francis. at least • • • • • some definite • The Sunday Crusade for the information Detective by w hich it might be C ongratulations to NOTICE. betterment of little children in guided in coin. aphis on Doyle, J. ing to a conclusion East .Perth still works ‘,1s11. Five Sergeant as third-class inspecOwing to the great de,but have in the report is notwhat we little girl protegees made their pointment mand of for issue our special DeC.I.B. the charge of s tatements but vague definite last week's "Record," our refirst Communion last Friday. and tor in Doyle is at present .in generalitective ties." After criticising in detail tertiaries were happy to assist serve stock is already sold ourne. Melb s everal parts of the report, Dr. them in various ways on that out. Agents are requested Smith read what the Good work has also been (lay. to report said return unsold copies to about the Catholic authorities in. We regret to announce the done among careless Catholics. this office. O'Farrell, formsisting "on a proper religious as. It is desired that all the tertiaries death of Mr. J. J. for and W.A.G.R., the m of erly needed osphere" in their schools. will continue this very Secretary of T wenty tenders. ranging from "From their point of view," went helpful work. Indeed they could sonic years General this £8,446 (Messrs. Snooks and Son), on Dr. Smith. "they are abso. not take part, in the words of His the H.A.C.B. Society in one to £11,000, have been received lutelv right. at was deceased The . State betany in Grace Dr. Prendiville. We should al. af- for the erection of a two-(storey ways have a ter Catholic Action." to which he time prominent in industrial prOper religious at. known tile-roof brick building at the m osphere in our schools. It it gave his full consent and bless- fairs. and was widely of corner of Harold and Stirling- One thing to because State the hroughout t remember also should We ing. have religion taught So- streets, Perth, to be used as an as one of many subjects on 1 the words of the only Franciscan his work in the Hibernian retirein intermediate school and residence time-table—it is another thig been has He ciety. in meet to we were privileged death by the Christian Brothers. His time. some The have a religious atmosphere all for ment from straight come "I h. Pert 47 His Holiness (he had just been took place at his residence. on t enders are under consideration. throtrzh the school and pervaditi; Perth. The architect is Mr. E. Le B. the whole curriculum." Re to Rome) to ask von (the Third Shenton-street. \Vest of 70 f eared that in matters educa. Order) to take up the Aposto- the 8th. inst.. at the age widow, H enderson. He leaves a always how So. brother and sister ter- y ears. late. The funeral of the late Rev. tiona i. they did not as- the Caand Pat). and (jack sons wo t and eyes well your up "Lift their business as tiaries. daughters (Kathleen and Brother Patrick Vincent Caffrey,. tholie Church knew theirs. and \ f ) see that the fields are white to who died on A Monday, 1st. inst., he , M. ,11v) . to lament his 10-experience ' harvest." took place on the following (lay. from his own parishes where . N,. . R equiem Mass was celebrated for firmed that in two sectorb the had FOR ENTIRE worked, the repose of the deceased Bro. S ATISFACTION USE • and Prote,e.t : people. Catholic ther's soul at St. Mary's Cathepeacealnl.,11 ,x COUNTRY AND LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR SERVICE— dral. The remains were interred ant. lived together Wiluna Wyalkatchem Merredin i : and Albany now when cept Claremont at Karrakatta. The late Bro Bunbury Wagin ahga agt., Geraldton . re,,_, eaded hotsome along came Fremantle Nth. Carnamah York Caffertv had spent a long and Moora N' and strife up Subiaco stir to Kellerberrin Bruce Rock Morawa useful career in religion and had tator Victoria Park Northam Kalgoorlie Beverley attained a ripe old age—he was otis passion. Junction Mid. Narembeen Narrogin Goomalling Oak. Maple, BALTIC, 83. R.I.P. of tiio Fully Stocked with KARRI, JARRAH. OREGON, standard specifications. The celebrant Wallace, Fruit Cases to 9 a.m. f arrah Posts, Pickets and Droppers. Mr. Peter O• 'Connor. who has A' la.,s \ \ • a s Rev. Father JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED. sub-Deacoo, and VENEERS GALVANISED IRON, CEMENT. LIME, PLYWOODS been for many weeks a hospital and the Deacon and i BRICKS. Fatoer M ANUFACTURERS of the Famous CXRDUP PRESSED patient, is again moving about respectively. Rev. "SAMSON" WIRE .NAILS and PLASTER OF PARIS. RisPell; and is well on the way to his nor- m.r and Rev. Father aCted EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING TRADE. Cunningham .PERTH. HOUSE mal health. HEAD OFFICE: SAINT GEORGE'S R ev. Father Ceremonies. Telephone (6 lines), B4141. Telegrams: "MILTRADE." PERTH. as Master of Sanctuary Oct MILLARS' TIMBER AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED. St. Brigid's "Singing Stu- present in the and Father Finnegan dents" Choir will repeat their R ev. Father The music of i concert in the Fremantle Parish Winston. bv the rendered Hall on the 26th. inst. The at- Mass was Colsr, added tractive programme of choral t er,' Choir. which devotional and ar numbers, solo, classical dancing, erably to the ceremony. and pianoforte items should • .. tic effect of the draw a large attendance. • * YeateS Yea"S Mr. A. B. Kidson, R.M., who is a patient in St. John's HospiHis many tal. is seriously ill. O PTOMETRI/V9 SIT r it es him a speedy will wish friends B ARRAOIC 'am mi. "2, 011 la it ( 0_, 1te Town L'a'•)' ' ffir -ft It 05 Writing of Classes All For recovery. pERTIL Si $ (Perth Fraternity). "Deus Meus et Omnia."

•

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C ASH OR EASY TERMS. WRITE TO

E. C. STOTT &a Howard Street

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Perth 4111111111

11MA

N tother Mary Clare, of Victoria kitiare Convent, was the recipient of many sincere good wishes on the celebration of her Golden Jubilee in the Order, on TuesA solemn High day, July 16. Mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated in the Convent Chapel at

--Butcher Burton AND CHARLES W.

STREETS CORNER EWCASTLE ONLY; ,,,t, MEAT N RESHCleanlinessandOoll F

ur Motto: OPhone : 112224. '

THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTti. ESTABLISHED 1874. Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth Published TERMS 01 SUBSCRIPTION. . . 13/. Six Months . . . One Year . . single Copies, Threepence.

In

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 20, 1935.

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Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Address, the Old Address. las e ther with NOVI IODIC —Parochial news items are always welcome matte:. Natter intended for publication saould reach the office on WeaneaciAly A ddress all communications to ''The Record," Box J633, G.P.O., Perth, Western Australia. Tho Record FINIS publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 20. 19,35.

Tile Conspiracy Of Silence. Amid the countless wonders that our machine age has produced, ostensibly for the benefit .of man, none has displaced or even rivalled the terrible power of the printing press. It has wielded, and continues to wield, an incalculable potency over the thoughts of the ina.sses of the world. It may truly be said that the average man's intellectual advancement is in direct ratio to the mental standard of his morning and evening paper. The field of knowledge has become so bewilderingly wide and specialised, the rush of life so pressing, as to leave but scanty leisure, and the educational system so inadequate to provide for the intelligent use of that leisure, that most people are forced back upon the daily newspapers as the sole fount of information and thought. The Press has achieved a tremendous importance in the lives of linen and women the world over. In proportion to this vast influence, are the responsibilities which rest upon the world's Press. In the light of recent events it is opportune to examine how the secular Press is acquitting itself of its mighty responsibilities. • The secular Press of modern times has made it a vaunt that it is a "free" press, and that its treatment of controversial matters has been to the highest degree impartial. Before considering particular incidents of recent date, it may be noted in general that the secular press has not always considered itself "free" to tell the whole truth about matters Catholic, that at times it has so far forgotten its impartiality as to tell downright lies about the Church or to omit essential facts in a report which rendered the account as a whole incomprehensible or comprehensible only to the enemies of the Church. As far as local relations are concerned, it must be thankfully recorded that the Press has displayed a s ense of fairness and of amicability which is in striking contrast to the position elsewhere in Australia and abroad. However, while few positive anti-Catholic elements are manifested. there is a mountainous heap of omissions and at times of silence which has been little removed from that of criminal silence. The oustanding- example of the Press' guilt in this regard in modern times was, and is. the Mexican persecution. A whole Catholic nation has been for over twenty years in the chains of a coterie of brigands and fanatics, which included three years of actual bloodshed and imprisonment without trial .and of other barbarities so inhuman as to rival the Roman persecutions. Apart from the sustained protests of the Catholic papers. nothing whatever leaked through to paragraph headed the general public except a small occasional "Church and State." or "Religious . Strife," \ .vhich stated quite dispassionately that there was tfouble Mex1,c0 and the Government had deemed it necessary to shoot down a few Catholic leaders or imprison a band ctf nuns. The Press, in'teed: was impartial in the sense that Saul was impart4a1 at the stoning of Stepten. It is not impartiality to gaze unmoved on holesale for the murder or unjustifiable imprisonment. It is declaring murderers. If our Press had been "free." it would have been free to declare that Christians were being assassinated by desperado politicians in Mexico and to inquire why, the governments of the world stood by unmoved. • • • • This strange attitude, which is that of the robot. or of the Witless Was stirred with bewildering inconsistency into animation, fbeYr. the Nazi Tales of sufpersecution of the Jews in Germany. and injustice were sprawled. in unmistakeable captions. across ing .whole pages of the secular Press. As a consequence. pubic was aroused forthcoming from every and were protests airiter. Catholics are left with the unanswered question: "W hy l'res most while Christians must go to death We_, without the partial to the Jews. Within the last two suggestion of protest?" A:" similar anomalies have been noted especially in captions. hielacalccount of further barbarities against Catholics in Mexico was nJession "Relio-ious ; Strife." which conveys an entirely wrong imwher • "Strife" arouses the conception of two warring factions. es cute(' the position is one of a defenceless majority being perse"neut )v a small clique of adventurers aided and abetted by the ,,roi r.ality" of the Powers. Then again, the persecution is not obel,g1,211s." It does not proceed from Catholics. who refuse to eracv `." rightful laws of the State. Tt rises out of a pagan autobred ;1n1Pc'5ing impossible and inhuman conditions upon a race an essentially Objections could he Catholic culture. tended reports of the Church's perseeutin. definitely the on to lines similar • 1" in Spain, Germany and Belfast. When the Press V-

tempts impartiality on these subjects, it appears both caucus and stupid, and when it is silent Catholics are aware of the Unseen Power which must needs gag the spreading of the truth, because it is largely the responsible factor in the persecutions Ihemselves.

The Roman Eagle The imminence of war between Abyssinia and Italy has uncovered the inner souls of the Big Powers and the sight is a sickening one of hypocrisy and duplicity rooted in the hearts of preciiely those nations whose honeyed words about peace were but yesterday giving heartsease to a restless world. After thirteen years of wonderful constructive statesmanship, the Duce has succumbed to the ambition for another Roman Empire. and Abyssinia is at once economically rich and defenceless. From minor pretexts, such as the frontier clashes at the beginning of the current year, Mussolini has hatched grandiose and humane motives for reducing Abyssinia to the status of an Italian colony. It reads strangely that a Dictator under the regime of Industrialism should make sincere condemnations of slavery. It is more probable that Abysinnia's natural resources would assist very greatly towards financing the Duce's widely-planned ideas of deMoreover, a nation under arms, as velopment and employment. the Fascists have been under Mussolini, will naturally desire to try its strength. especially with the defeat of Adowa in the last As for the century still rankling against its military pride. Duce's charges of infidelity and aggression, he himself should be faced with very similar accusations by the League of Nations. should it eventually succeed in meeting before the outbreak of hostilities. The attitude of the other nations is not admirable. Britain appears in a very unfavourable light; at one and the same moment she offered to Abyssinia an outlet to the Mediterranean through British Somaliland, and to Italy a protectorate over Abyssinia, without consultation of the latter. Britain would like to run with the hare and course with the hounds. British official quarters are now "extolling the virtues of Italian civilisation." There will obviously be a good share of plunder for England if Mussolini succeeds. It would be interesting to note how long Britain would admit Italy's need for oversea expansion should Italy begin expanding into Britain's African territories. • The tardiness and vacillation of the League, and the suggested bias in favour of Italy, speak ominously for the continued existence. or at least, utility, of the League as a deciding factor in world peace. It may be that the League will survive as an historic joke flouted by the Japanese, deserted by the Prussians, and opening wide its arms to embrace the very dubious recruit that Rpssia is. It is difficult to see on what grounds the League ccild possibly agree to Italy's proposed banditry. It is impossible to see how Abyssinia could, in reason or in honour, accept If Mussolini carries on, dethe Duce as its lord and master. spite the League. the war vill be an internecine one, and only through Abvssinia's extermination will he ever rule that country which for 3,700 years has maintained its independence.

The Archtliocese

The Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel was celebrated at the Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands, on Tuesdhy. • Two Masses were c elebrated in the morning. and Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament followed. A large crowd visited the public Chapel during the day. In the afternoon at 3.30 a sermon on the Feast was preached by Very Rev. Father Neville. 0.M.I.. and the cc:-emony was brought to a close by a Solemn Benediction. which was' imparted by Right Rey. Monsignor Fagan.

It is anticipated! that His Grace the Archbishop. who is due to leave Caples on July: 28. will he accompanied bv four priests for t emporary work in the ArchdioFather Albert Lynch, recese. cently ordained in Rome will f ollow later on in the year. Very Rev. Father Gorey, • C.SS.R.. and Rev. Father Truffle. Fagan, Monsignor Right Rev. Diocesan Administrator, has re- C.SS.R., left on Thursday afterceived cabled advice to the effect 'noon for Geraldton. where they that the newly appointed Vicar will conduct missions and reApostolic of the Kimberleys, treats for the next two months. • Right Rev. Monsignor Raible, P.S.M., will be consecrated at Very Rev. Father Tuoliey. Limburg-Jahn. Germany. on AugM .S.C.. and Rev. Father Cahill. ust 4. C .SS.R.. who are convalescing at In honour of the Golden Jubi- St John of God's Hospital. are lee of Mother M. Clare, of the now almost completely recoverMercy Convent. Victoria Square. ed and will he resuming work in a Solemn High Mass of Thanks- the near future. giving was celebrated in the Tuesday R ev. Father Gerard O'Donnell, Convent Chapel on morning at 9 o'clock. Represen- C.SS.R.. has been transferred to tatives of the various city Com- the staff of the Redemptorist munities of Sisters attended, and Fathers. Baclaran. Rizal. Manila. the Jubilarian was the recipient Father O'Donnell will leave for of many congratulatory mes- the Philippyne Islands in Septemsages. ber.

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THE RECORD.

Somewhere in the West. Dear Aunt Bessy,It's a long time I know since I've written to you. And I'm sorry to find that you think I'm untrue; Your prosy reply to me was not to blame, I've a far better reason to give just the same, And I'm sure you'll forgive me again when I've said That much of that time I was kept to my bed, For some weeks in hospital bed I have lain, But now I am well and am writing again, And, as for unfaithfulness, you might allow That you hear not from "Little Miss Mystery" now. And "Nobody" also has ceased now to write, And quite a few others as well r could cite, And they'd probably say that I did it for spite. It pleases me much, dear Aunt Bessy, to see That our friend, Mrs. Blobbs, wrote a verse about me; It causes me surprise. for I thought that to her All rhyme was unsightly, but now I demur, For I see that she too has succumbed to it now, Though it's just about time that she did, you'll allow. ' And then, she has asked you concern. ing my name, Who I am, what I am, eke whence I came? It does not displease me or cause me distress That she should enquire of my name and address. For women are always of curious mind, It must he the way that their spirit's designed. In spite of her question I wish just the same That she should not know my address or my name. So the name I have chosen I will not discard, But remain for the present Your nephew, -THE BARD. Dear Bard,I deeply regret my repl V. sounded "prosy!, But just as with you, my times aren't too rosy, And unless all around me is really au fait, T have not the art to be playful and gay. I'm sorry as well to hear you've been Put glad that again you can take up your quill, ' or a hospital bed, though the nurses are kind, Has no rhyming influence over one's mind. You refer to some people who're now absentees, And leaving this Corner to feel the cold breeze. Ah. well my dear Bard, for them I'll

SEEDS

Stock, Special, Giant, Perfection and Beauty, 6d. packet. Pansy, "Fragrant,- a Selection from Raggli Giants, 2s. Nasturtium, Golden Gleam, 6d. Nasturtium, Gleam Hybrids, 1/6. Nasturtium, Scarlet Gleam, 1/6. Sweet Peas, Best Quality, 80 Seeds. 1 200 Seeds, 2/6. BULBS. Anemone, St. Brigid, 1/- doz.; 3 /- 50; 5/- 100. Ranunculus, Best Mixed. 1/doz. ; 3/- 60; 5/- 100. Freezias, Coloured Hybrid, 1/6 dozen. Daffodils, Special Mixture; Large Trumpets. 6 "•• dozen. S t,,edlinr,s, All Descriptions. Now Ready. Shallot Bulbs. N'cw ra+nlogue Post Free

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Wilson & JohnsLtd. 74 BARRACK ST., PERTH.

Saturday, July 13, 1935.

The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe ) Tinder the Protection of St. Joseph. ) Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," "Noreen of Ireland." New Life Member: "The Dear Little Shamrock, per "The Vicar of Wakefield," 15. HELP THIS COMPANY SHOW A PROFIT OF £110 BY AUGUST 31, BY JOINING UP IN ONE OF THE SECTIONS NOW. • £1.6 STILL NEEDED FOR THIS END, Section A.

The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings

0

I s. d. W eek Ending July 6th.: "An Ardent Admirer," D.S.O. 1 1 Week Ending July 13th.: In Memory of "The Poor Rambler from 1 . . .. . .. Clare" .. . . .. . . . .. Week Ending July 13th.: Dol Courte. Narrogin Week Ending July 20th: "The Reserved Ticket" • • .. . . . Week Ending July 27th. . . .. . . . .

1 1 1 1 1

Section B.

The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens Week Ending July 6th.: "Widow's Mite" (In thanksgiving to the .. 10 . • • • • • • • • • .. Sacred Heart) .. . . 10 Week Ending July 6th. : "Cock Robin and Co,, The Mulga Week Ending July 13t1.: "Spalpeen of Blarney" (In honour of . . 10 . . 10 Week Ending July 13th.: "Birthday Offering" .. .. 10 Week Ending July 20th. : "Grandma or Kalgoorlie" .. . . . • • . • .. .• • • • • • • • • • Week Ending July 27th.

6 6 6 6 6

Section C.

The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings Week Ending July 6th: Primary Infants' Class, Sacred Heart .• 5 0 School, Highgate (In honour of the Precious Blood) • Week Ending July 6th.: The Wet Blanket, per Miss Moran (In .. • 5 0 honour of the Sacred Heart) Week Ending July 6th.: Master Sandy McDougall, per his mother 5 0 5 0 Week Ending July 6th.: Wellwisher, Tarin Rock .. Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (in honour of Our Lady) .. 5 0 5 0 Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (For Suffering Souls) Week Ending July 6th. : Wellwisher, Quairacling (For special inten5. .0 tention 5 0 Week Ending July 13th: The Stranger Within the Gates . . . Week Ending July 13th. : An Admirer of the Little Flower, per Rev. 5 0 5 0 Week Ending July 13th.: Niece ot Long ,Ago Week Ending July 13th.: Misses Patsy and Pauline Green, Kalgoorlie (In honour of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady, for special .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • 5 0 intention) Week Ending July 13th.: A Well-Wisher (In honour of Our 5 0 her per Week Ending July 20th. : "Our New Baby•-Dolores! 5 0 Mother 5 0 Week Ending July 20th.: Mrs. Lamzed. Mt. Lawley Week Ending July 20th.: From a Friend, per "Record" Office . . 5 0 5 0 Week Ending July 27th: An Irish-Australian Mother. Bunbury not mourn, 'Tis only my own bit of novelty's worn. For You see When they first made an A unty of me. Quite a lot were surmising as to whom I might be. And I warned in "Little Miss Mystery." poor dear. That on my identity she was not clear. No notice she took. until, I conclude She got a quick shock that was nasty and rude, And when she had found a wrong bird on the perch, She left the poor songster that's me in the lurch. As for "Nobody," well, I've no padlock and chain, Who loves my dear Busbies will soon come again. A conscripted army I do not want here. But I've a warm welcome for each Volunteer. A s for your contention that the feminine fault Is the evil that turned poor Lot's wife into salt. Curiosity was like the rib of creation. A part of our dear father Adam's formation. Why! the queries I get from some masculine.friends. Come in by the dozen, and ins. outs. and ends, Must be told and explained with the wherefores and whys, Though they wrap curiosity up in disguise. Not like the dear ladies who question straight out. Your sex strikes a trail that winds all

roundabout, Curiosity is if defined with precisionA fault with a strong Fifty-Fifty division. -AUNT BESSY. AC KNOWLEDGMENTS. A.B. thanks her faithful Parishioner of Queen's Park for he- July offering of 10s.. also Mrs. Larrized, of Mt. Lawley. for her donation for the same amount, and is grate.fol to several anonymous donors of Old Stamps. TALKING OF MONZY. Benefactors of the Bushies are reminded to make all cheques, money orders or postal notes payable to "Aunt Bessv," and all monetary donations should be sent to her, and plainly and fully addressed "Aunt Bessy,” Record Office. 450 Hay-street, Perth," Letters that are not po;ted and which contain money, should not be dropped in through the slot :n the door of 'The Record" Office, but sh:-,old be perscn• ally handed over to the Young lady in the office, and this will ensure rrompt and secure delivery. Talking of money, too, 1A,-B. trusts her supporters will not forget that she will be obliged to say an "Amen for the little boy who bet her she would not raise £110 through her Feathered Tribe by August 31st.. if she does not top the challenge by that date. it is not so much the "Amen" as the pro.pect of being beaten that is worrying the dear old lady, and with £16 to raise within six more weeks, it is not to be wondered at if she is feeling slightlY shaky. WANTED Volunteers to join up Aunt TICSSV.5 Cardboard Brigade for the Tlushies Very quiet work is being made be the

Brigade this year-.-.latest r_eport Miss Jinny O'Brien, of from she has troubles enough yfSydney is thalui own....a her complaint that seems to13 hold of many of last y have tak,, ones. Still, there ij ear's gener ou e xample shown by lesufficient goad children to entice othercgr"uPs and copy their charity and interest. s'o tocome n al and take on a card, slow-of-iiu rpo seg ones! A pen nameye be used fo. letters to the Corner, but every voitini o teer must furnish full fn ame and ad. dress with application name cards, and will be e xpected to get the in and returned with fi e cards tilled paniment , scion as nancial acc possible eel. Mun ,'" Dear Aunt Bessy,-Thee dat. ' and my offering in honourFirst Friday of red Heart of .Jesus. In all o the San. ur churches we see the statue of th sacred Heart with hands outstretched e and I iftl think they are . to give a helping hand to save askingtheus children in the hush. Did this church is dedicated to von know the Sacred Heart, fOuil 1 This day is also the an. niversary late of our rather Arc-Bride. Prie't' RIP He has as left a fragrant inmemory _ ofkindness ndness and gentleness word and deed.--. _Vein mit sincere niece. DIMPLES, er n wi'thplde has ra said that people imples rbwRelehye: aserte.ogfifvfeonr to serious ponclerinzs, iu r -iiing khn ta esom except they think. I don' bestmaybe. thatt surface is the dimpled charms, However, you hare pondered well and tahefesw tattm te oorfe Tohfe S maycred.Hseeri larou t, salndoinf would do likewise, maybe they develop "a Bushie Conscience: too-it is very lacking at present. clo-it AUNT BEM Back o' Beyond'. Dear "Uncle" Bessy --You are an a wful fraud into trying to make believe you are an old lady. I thought I was very clever a week or soh ago running you to earth when all e time you were stringing me on. Some even told me you were a nun, and I do hope the community to which I thought you belonged won't bear me any ill will! And we will have to get your curate to have a chat with you, too, because a lot of people have got a shock to hear that "the dear old lady" drives a Baby Austin at a "kill them all" pace Now that I know who you are, will you answer a question I have been dying to ask several Sundays when I've seen you at Rosalie, namely why do you alway-s look so pleased? Sardy ( Ask my curate.) I thoughtFeather NIcDougall's criticism of your ed Tribe was a priceless bit of cheek; head, tell him to go and get his red 2/6, I mean his head read. It costsHere's but I'm prepared to pay for it. y our card back from active service.canIt bit.beatteiredbut what hasu got the when it's been in fen a front trenches and stepped off back for duck-boards in its travels eaf y fee! Encore! n ca but e n . o n i o o n u i t more a tw nintlhu lonely makesrne (Well, it to part with one? the.cards!! with feel brighter to part will in ;eftse. )r this mak dozens, e it.bsuot eleveni e moreh Did MI the Fe_a. speak? Your Scotch critic ofsufficient!!! me made there(' Tribe has followi.qe, indignant to perpetrate thebe a tri,1111 words and if rhythm and apportion. wonky, be charitable andA feeble I.. the blame equally between an earl of tellect and the bumping horrible Pr .: morning omoodrnxi,tn.ogt ,train with the the jourrie end of thing, pect of work at thetoothsome A Duckling is a hot. Stuffed well and piping say critics Your yet irt poultry tribe is 1 c.'r i. oeta Believe them notThey should be shot! rm pt.srP0S ot a fi With apologies, andrepentant„roc,sumcE. amendment.-Your TI-I. il" rice.-The saIik Dear HaTripIEThlTa't'‘ROP and su fraud when accused of the ignor,„ve indignities used bearsile_nAcni e. bU such accusations in ;,4 stage Iotpryoetteatrriavoeditistt that cal! n being have t Since 196" am that awful fraud." iet and ldrewlpi:l too hg m I n soobfiuonsddeyd.itto cefill t° t much the h,d ile an,_cecontrg everyone have their say ome s when even r being 14r . naccuse temerity *stef, C) Crowle Y, L yons. Father Lord Mrs. Brown and-

Saturday, July 13, 1935.

['HE RECORD.

000""

We received your letter on card for the I.3.ushies; from your little wish to pay me the I am glad to welcome another name- with 5s. er Now, if youpersuading me that sake of Our Blessed Lady into this Saturday night. It was raining on nephew, of honour triat " BRIAN. xxxxxx Editor, well, God bless Corner, for that makes me *el She Thursday, and it has been fairly sunny own rgm my And I am six years old. speak truly—I am, and I will watch over it and keep it from ever since. There was a ball here on you for toppling over, for I can't afford to let June 27, and Alan won a box of chocoanother antee you wouldn't find A Rhyme for Brian. it topple over now that 'I have to get lates; .he was a clown; and he was very Reedit to me. myself ar gu except What (Sate will pleased wiinh his chocolates. Mum and Its very grateful I am to you Editor the length of me, and the £700 by Christmas. Tiddles is such a fussy dad say they are feeling alright, also For that card with the holes and the gardez loqaciousness you be seven? of me, and the money too. breadthand then consider how anyone old pussy; she won't enter one birth- Kathleen and Laurence, but they say of me, they have had a lot of rain. We are And I'm glad that Grandma is one of have supposed was any- day into the Birthday Book unless she ever the Townies could As for knows the exzact age and date, so send feeling alright; how are you feeling? except my Editor. one else (Not too good—there's 2700 weighing Who for my Busbies can spare her indignation concerning them along next time, and thank you righteous your brownies. very much for volunteering, and for, on my brain and the doctor reckons I of my Feathered Tribe, I am For most "Townies," Brian. are hard he critics sending me that won't stamped be envelope until alright in got the I've it for feeling the need am I grateful! approbation for letting the greenies. to shake, AUNT BESSY. bank.) —Your loving nephew. af someone's my head ru to feathers When I ask a penny their hearts I NEVILLE. Lindsay-street, Perth. in feathers the break, Dear Aunt Bessy,—Just a few lines and it it does not result Dear Ne-ville,—You needn't mention When I mention "The Scheme'. they in the Page, well, I have the consola- to ask you to send me two cards. I £110, in the reply "Good-oh! wrote asking for them about four it to dad, but it was he who tol.d me made you break out to conscript you and Phil—that's v by tion of knowing itsuch verse! But what's it about, we'd like to Conweeks ago, but did not see my letter yerse—and cards! Thank you know?" into acknowledged, so I am wondering did , / sent those two gratulations--especially on that last very much for being so jolly nice about "What's it about "—it's few that care, beauyou situation so receive the it. It was put in up the letsums harshly. Therefore, ter-box at "The Record" Office.— it, and I hope Alan gave you a bro- That the bushland children their joys All tifully, if a little ther's share in those chocs. may share, Your courage with as loving niece, —go on chocolates should be eaten at on14/.se be- That little Australians away outback, don't amend effort should be better, second MARG ARET KEILOR. cause that's what they've made for. Should get the helps that keep them your forward to it. Dear Margaret.—I don't but the Wet Blanket overdoes it, as and I will look on the track, A UNT BESSY. would have missed sending outthink I the two she eats four at one swallow, and then "What's it about?" this Bushia cards if your letter had reached me, she wonders why she gets a pimple Scheme?" Datatine. because I am that anxious to send on her cheek. AUNT BESSY. Well, it isn't about any empty dream, Bessv,—Enclosed are them out to volunteers that I keep Dear Aunt It's all about something that strives to signed! 97 Chelmsford-road. Mt. Lawlev. looking back over the pages of my. your little green cards—duly bring saucy ledger to see how far behind a is bird writing Bessy,—I this -eyed Aunt am Dear brown little last year Souls to the court of Our Heavenly The friendly rather yous join may if I you a ask to withal letter the but Brigade is now, and we are 400 fellow, King. as I believe I have re- cards less in the firing line, so that Bushie Brigade. My sister Nancy is It's all a big plan creature; ad, twitterings that strives to sow Coryour send in von will and too, you to writing looks serious, doesn't it? cognised his Don't put The seeds of religion in children who responsive a will give carsl not a send card?(To a can me any letters through the slot in the ner. I daresav I grow best wishes office door—wait until the office chirp now and then. With is be hard, and if you like I.11 send you To he men and women sometimes, Scheme and afraid seem Brigade all my Of the more. of success open and then the hand Your letter to for the alas! l'our gathering in of the £700.—Yours y oung lady who is there, and that will and so my anxious heart feels sore.) I Ere they've heard of the Rosary and WILLIE. Noon birthday is WILY my and nine am incerely. be a safer plan. AUNT BESSY. s Holy Mass. vember 19. I must close now. With A s for 113 Newcastle-street. Perth. those kisses yclu sent to me. Dear Wily Willie,—Thank you for Kathleen. niece new Your from love Dear Aunt Bessy,—My name is Tom There's one for each year yon're alive being so gracious about the imposition, O'DEA. MARY KATHLEEN I see. and if you do chance to meet that Keough. I have not sent you a letDear Kathleen Mare O'Dea,—I like How many then would you want to be brown-eyed bird, let your graciousness ter before, but I want to he your giving, (1 the sound of your name altogether—it and not Your abuse encourage her to nephew, so will you have me? tell me where I could find a few more should think so! ) Please send me a seems so solid and good. and T am If you sent me one for each Year I've been living? "birds" like you, for, believe me ,thev card, as a lot of boys in my class have sure if ever you have to sign cheques and important things like that and Guess! and then if the answer is true, are eery necessary to the preservation one.—Your would-be nephew, send more than six kisses to von. TOM ICEOUGH. marriage certificates, nobody will ever of the Scheme and the attaining of Dear Tom,—If I was writing pot dishonour them. Thank you very — AUNT BESSY this year's Objective. I have heard that you are a great Catholic and a hooks for ten Years I could never et much for joining my Brigade. Thts 20 Stone-street, South Perth. big sympathiser with all that concerns my writing to go as plain as yours, winter has had a bad effect on it, as Dear Aunt Flessv.—I am sending the instruction of the children in the and all in blue ink too. The ink is so many little people have the meaoutback, so sax a prayer as well for the the same shade as my type ribbon, so sles or other ills, and the grown-ups N•ou three shillings this time to help if you are as true to me as rrty little seem to have the jim-james, but I you on. I hope everyone will try and work of this Page. do a little more for you as they are all AT7NT BESSY. t ypewriter I guess I will get that £700 s'pose it will be pretty lively by the very slow. There are the Carmelites alright. Tiddles has enThank you very much for 18th. of November. to look after as well. (Yes, thank The Sunny Side of Life. coming in. The old Brigade would tered you in our Book for that date. Dear Aunt Bessy,- -Though time is be no good this Year only for my nep- so bathe your eve in boracic acid the God for that, Annette!) I will soon 'scarce and money more so. I could not hews, as the girls all seem to have week we celebrate Your birthday and be going up to mummy and daddy in the mid-winter holidays. They lire at allow the 8th. day of July to pass by got too -shy to ask for cards—I don't von will see yourself in our columns Kalgoorlie.—Your loving niece, • without sending my best wishes for a mean the girls from Highgate though. AUNT BEST. ANNETTE MILLS happy feast, ond I count my two AUNT BESSY. 125 Lincoln-street, Highgate. pence (on the stamp) well spent. As St. Joseph's Preyentorium, Dear Annette.—Yo u are one. of the Dear Aunt Bess7.-.—I am Brian LawI do not know which St. Elizibath You Kellerberrin, rence Smyth. and I am sending the true ones. and I am always glad when claim. I intend to renofrriber you on Dear Aunt Bessy.—I recived your blue card in filled with holes and I see you coming along, not for what all the feasts of Elizabethian commem- very welcome letter on Saturday night. money too. Grandma filled it up for your letter always has for my Busbies, oration, but I fear the remembrance are sending along the two cards me, so Grandma will look for my let- but because you bring me a gpecial will be more of the spiritual kind. We which are filled in. We are enclos- ter in "The Record," because thts is reminder of many people that belong though I would dearly love to help ing two postal notes for 2/6 each. Alan my first letter to you. Danny Thomas to lovely times in my life. One of you make that £700 for the Bushies. these days you might be a Carmelite. Anyway. I trust the enclosed OM went to the hall and won a nice box is mu- cousin, and he wrote to you last of chocolates. Don't they make Your week. MY daddy has been sick: will se I'm pleased von have begun to look Stamps will be useful --T remain. mouth water? (Too right!) I think you say a prayer for him. please. Aunt a fter them a bit, and thank you for AS WE WHERE WHEN FIRST I should have been there and won a If T et about Besse? (I said three Hail Marys and my three shillings. WE MET. box of chocolates. MY asthma seems a Glory be for him just this minute— MO more have the £700 by Xmas. to have had a fright, as it does not I hope it's arrived up in heaven v the As We Were When First we Met, AUNT REc'SY P h! shall we ever be again c ome near me. I was weighed on air mail.) You can send me another As we were when first we Sunshine Farm, Yorkrakine. Tuesday, and I weighed 5st. 121bs., met? Will the passing of Dear Aunt Bessy,—You will have to which is a fair weight for me. as I am the years Say—"I Advertisement your saw Tend to make e xcuse me for not writing to You bet welve Years old. I will close now. Surely not! if us both forget? in "The Record." fore this .but you see. I am so interWith love from your nephew. as we tread. You on your PHIL CAREY. path, I on mine, We in prayer shall Dear Phil.—The next box of chocs, F_ond remembrance each for each I get goes to you, so there's a barenshrine. who plans our pathways gain. Only don't expect them too all. P_anned lanned that we should meet and soon, as the one who used give them part, _S,o ,as we were to me has taken on someone else now, when first we met, We'll remain soI don't see them very often. Thank within Hi: Heart. There now, you very much for filling in those ma petite! will You agree to cards so punctually. and I hope that that ERSON IN You were THE ONLY asthma has gone to the North Pole THIS WORLD to connect the feast and that it will get fronsto death. of 1,0R., and didn't St. Elizabeth with AURT BESSY. it flake her perky! 59 Cheriton-street, East Perth. stamps, so please see thatlidnot _utt Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing von one of the future ones gets your old o the, fla_ another letter, for I did not get one mes or the waste paper nasketf more on the pro- last time. I was taking a card off depend. united spiritual help for my Sister Lucy, but she had no more left, !7°0 than the actual eash receipts, so I am turning back to get one from out strange You. Please send me one. Auriol Onto say' although I have every is sick in bed with the 'flu, so I am reason for feeling "down and sending her card abiut and the money in the too, on the S t that £700. We had a holiday from inny Side. I thinkawn living letter. n I claim school, because one of the Sisters died. betlElizabethoer of Hungary as my ElizaWe have been praying for her. Goodrather like the lovely change that eame bye. Aunt Besse.—From your little O the ryinga to she was carhope thever ote asbread niece. PHYLLIS TANNER. I am neygr withDear Phyllis,--If you ever hear that the anathv that the Lord will change bof those whom T Owing to the rapidity with which our students are going out t0 trying I've died I hope you will all say a few to denlY blos t e Cause and make .it sud- Prayers for me. because I'd like that to city offices, we were unable to fill two vacancies offered to is by for sir .out into roses of love better than a hunch of flowers. though emplOvers one day last week. The following morning we advertised me Lf) flush'ee• scheme T think I'd like a few flowers too. hut for a Junior Lady Bookkeeper, also a Shorthand-Typiste, to fill Remember . ere net ones in glass shades these positions. We had three replies—AND ONLY ONE HAD When I -AUNT BESSY. TA_ heard of the death of veer dear SisTHE NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS. eear Far Avenue, North Perth, ter Teacher. my heart missed half a rne for Aunt B Coukl YOUR daughter go into an office and perform the duties essy,—Will you have beat. for I thought if it was Sister ter read'utir little of junior shorthani-typiste ox clerk without inconveniencing her niece? (I will.) Sic- Lucy that I would be left without any Ir the letters employer? If not, she roust be trained. The C.C.C. Junior Secreout of "The Retarial Course will fit her for employment in the best offices. seed ,.,:urrilnY gave me the stamp little soldiers from Highgate, and as things are had enough now I don't ary p lie" a M yname is know that I'd keen on being Aunt seven ua" e letter. FEMALE GRADUATES ARE Georke. and I will be Besse if it wasn't for all of you. I five, andat C h_Vstmas. GUARANTEED A POSITION Allen is only hope Auriol is better ,and will you ?' ehoel Comes to the Sacred Heart with cash? her I'm thank and for card that Call, write or 'phone B2024 for details. 'tend rn„, " me. Betty is two. Please !tom — a so glad you turned back to me for green card. With love ereer new card! AUNT BESSY.

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•

Saturday, July 20, 1935. est,ed in knitting that I really don't have much time to write. I also weed mummy's flower bed. Please find enclosed P.N. for 2/6 to help your Bushies' fund, which I hope will be a great Grandma Naughsuccess this year. ton and mumrnie helped me to fill my card.—Your loving niece, VERONICA N..-kUGHTON. Dear Veronica,—Your P.N. for 2/6 Your letter says was very welcome. it was for 3/6, but I think we will have to blame the knitting for that, don't you? Grandma and Mommie are both very good to nelp you fill AUNT BESSY. your card. 97 Chelmsford-road, Mt. Lawley. Dear Aunt Bessy.—Sister told us we could join your Bushies' Brigade, so T am writing this letter to ask you if you will have me for a niece. If you will send me a card T will try to fill it very quickly and help you with your Bushies. I am eleven and my birthday is on February 4. Good-bve, Aunt Ressy.—Love -from Your new niece, NANCY DOLOROUS O'DEA. Dear Nancy,—You are like the silI do think if any thoughtful little girls from other centres read your letter and those from my other nieces and

THE RECORD. nephews at Highgate, they will begin to want to follow your good example. ver lining to the cloud that has been obscuring the vision of my i700. for Have I spelt your second name correctly? I am interested, as I have a special devotion to Our Lady of Dolours. and I am wondering if your name is in honour of Her? AUNT BESSY. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Patty Frayne, Frank Maher, Joan Fall, Patty Kelly, Bill Burnsyde, John Horgan, Fay Irene Smith, Dorothy Naisbitt, and Peter Panizza Dear Nieces and Nephews,—Such a bunch of you! When Tiddles started 11 4.01M.0-440.4.4.41P0Im.4,...14W0.411=.44=4,044MMIr OAYO4141.0-41•414,

.01MEN

FREMANTLE DIRECTORY

programme, and Tiddles says she thinks you are going to dance with joy on the 24th., because you are going to be Twelve. Sometimes when we dance with joy over anything we drop down flop at the end, but we all hope your twelfth anniversary will have sufficient joy in it to keep you dancing along until July 24, of next year, and we also hope one of youi birthday resolutions will be to join up the Bushies' Brigade again. Then two little girls are to be greeted on the 26th.—the feast of the good St. Anne, and the two little girls are you, my Fay Irene and Dorothy— both true blue soldiers, and grand little workers for the Cause, so here is a big wish that everything that is sweetest and best will make You happy on St. Anne's Day. Still there remains one—another true blue (or a "used-to-be"), and that is you, Peter. The book doesn't say how old you are going to be on the 27th.. but we hope that Betty and all the family will be on the spot to give you all that you expect on that date, and that you will grow up to be one of the shining lights of Dardanup. guess that I've about come to the end of the Wishing Well now, and if this letter extends much further down the

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Page the Editor will. me into the depths oi probably it a6 I don't fancy a cold dip myself, and at this of the year I will say -God be till you till we meet again." wit AUNT BE86y AUNT BESSY'S CARDBOARD BRa . GADE FOR THE BUS ES (Under the Protection of the Sacred

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to read out the names I was reminded of the days when I was Young and I used to sit up like jacks', waiting for my father's name to be Nod out in the Christmas and. Easter dues. as he always told me I was included in his offering, though it would have pleased me more hadI heard the priest call out "Veronica Marian Catherine Brian Boru—sixpence!" He never did, alas! and now he never will so that's one of the dreams of my childhood that never can come true. Well, my dears. we all wish Many Happy Returns of your glori, dates. If I had had any idea ther,.• was to be such a representative cornpany of you figuring in this week's Birthday Column I would have ordered an illuminated address. hut you will just have to do with the usual letter from me. so I will begin at the beginning, which is at Mary's Mount. for both .Tohn Horgan and Frank Maher are at the,, head of affairs this week, with Tohn's anniversary on the 20th. nd Frank's on the 22nd. The Wet Blanket says "don't blush," Tom and Frank, but Sister Pius told me You never do, mit even when you are starting to eat Your tenth slice of cake so I hope that both of von will stand up against the parties on the two days, and he able for all that is expected of yqur digestive organs. On that same date, comes your birthday, too. Joan, and You are going to be Nine from then until 1936 Nine is rather a comfortable age to be at— not too young A nd not too old, and ofie is not expected to do too much work either, which is another consideration. Whenever T see your drawings I am reminded of a lady who came to Tr,place once and who offered to read m y hand for one shilling. so thinking it would be rather nice to know what m Y hand said, I put it out and got told that I would be an architect and the mother of a large family. Since I took charge of this Corner t think it's come true, for here I am with a large family of nieces and nephews, though I'm not half as good at -designing hcuses as You are, so perhaps you are going to be an architect later on. You will know in about another twenty eears, and that won't he any time passing. Where are you. Bill Have you given up reading the Page. and what has become of that close relation of yours that joined the Brigade last rear? We have not forgotten the 23rd., though we are not too sure if it is going to make You Fourteen or Fifteen, but we hope, it will not change your heart where the Busbies are concerned, and that you will make your 1935 bow to the Company here before long. Patty. you are the next item on the

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HAY ST

Saturday, July 20, 1935.

THE RECORD.

NINETEEN

"THE SERVANT OF THE SERVANTS OF GOD" An Appreciation by Fr. F. Moynihan, M.A. out upon his long W hen lie set Perth after havto back journey- part in the National taken ing MelEucharistic Congress in friends knew his year, last bourne were bidding Archbisthat they hop Clune a last farewell. He seriously ill—at the had been ' t of death, indeed—for some point months beforehand, and only his unconqueerable spirit had made it possible for him to undertake the journey at all. But, though his spirit was still unchanged; though his gracious, courtly manner remained as charming as ever his zeal in God's service unArchbishop's diminished, the stalwart body had become weary and broken, and in his eyes was the light a man carries when he walks unafraid in the valley of the shadow. The news of his death surprised nobody, but it was none the less sincerely deplored on that account, for, with the passing of Dr. Clune. the Catholic Church in Australia has lost one of her most illustrious sons—one of the finest, the most picturesque prelates who have graced her youthful Sees—and Western Australia has lost a wise and honoured citizen who was held in high esteem by all classes and all creeds throughout the State. Born in County Clare, Ireland, in -1864., Dr. Clune came to Australia as a young secular priest in 1886. His brother was already a priest at ,Marrickville, Sydney. and it is interesting to learn that he had sisters nuns in Australia. One was a Sister of Mercy, the other was for many years a member of the community at the Genazzano Convent. Kew. Travelled the World. A far more than ordinary gifted boy, the future Archbishop sped through his studies at All Hallows College. Dublin. aq swiftly and surely as an athlete covers the ground in a race. and having passed with flying colours

through all his examinations, a well-known throughout England ing than in refusing that most very special dispensation had to and Ireland as -the golden impressive dignity in a time and a be obtained from Rome in order mouthed missioner." He came country like this." that he might be ordained at the with the first Redeinptorists to early age of 22i years. The Western Australia, and it was not Dr. Clune accepted his high young priest's first work was long before his fame had spread office, and, with it, its seemdone in the Goulburn diocese, throughout Australia and New ingly endless implications with a where he was appointed ProfPs- Zealand. courage which the past 24 years sor of English Literature and A modern Chrvsostom. he used have more than justified. Under History at the Goulburn College. to be called, for his glorious his judicious statesmanship the Two years later he was transfer- voice, his matchless eloquence, - Archdiocese of Perth has grown red to the Cathedral as one of his fiery spirit, and his honeyed and flourished. The beautiful the assistant priests anfl, after tongue lent a power and a grace Cathedral of St. Mary's, Perth, five years of strenuous labour to his sermons, which—however will long stand as a monuthere—feeling himself called to severe—were not only generally ment to his episcopate, but a still higher life, desiring to per- welcomed, but sought after al- his epitaph will be written fect himself by following tno:.e most to the point of embarrass- in the minds and hearts implicitly the Gospel counsel, ment. and souls of the priests and "co"Come, sell what thou hast and When in 1911 he was elected pie whom he served so long and follow Me"—he decided to join by the unanimous vote of the so wisely. I have chosen the the Congregation of the Most priests to succeed Bishop Gibney, word "served" designedly, inHoly Redeemer. of Perth, he had the reputation stead of the more obvious word It was characteristic of Dr. of being the,g,reatest missioner in "rulel," because, though a man of Clune, though. that, haying made Australia or New Zealand; he authority, Archbishop Chine may this decision, he did not imme- was renowned for his learning he said to have been in very diately hide himself in a monas- and for his administrative abil- truth "the servant of the se tery. On the contrary, he set ity; and he was beloved for his v ants of God." out upon a long and extensive warm sincerity, his nobility of tour of the wide world with a character and his genial .kindliview to broadening his views and ness. his experience, and with the deIn 1917 he set On Friday night last, a dance termination of strengthening his where he visited out for Europe, was held the at the Canning Weir A.I.F. enalready good knowledge of mod- gaged in the various war Hall, in aid of the church funds, zones. ern languages, In spite of the In 1921; his name leapt into the and although it was not a big extraordinarily thorough course headlines of the world's news- success, the cash receipts were of studies. he set himself (and papers, for just then quite satisfactory. all This is the f ollowed!), that long journey was were focussed upon Ireland, eyes fourth entertainm ent of this kind and Dr. Clune's first and last real Dr. Clune was negotiatin g with held under the auspices of the though Mr. Lloyd Afterwards. holiday. George to end the church committee, and taking more than once he put a girdle Black and Tan terrorism. His into consideration our limited round about the earth. it was al- conversations with population and the small extent the British travelled; ways on business he Prime Minister, though not with- of cash available to draw upon, wherever he went there was al- out some valuable results. failed we have clone exceedingly well in ways work to he done. in their object—the removal from getting such response. Ireland of the Black and Tans— Matchless Eloquence. The entertainment provided 0 July 15, 1893. Dr. Clime en- and Dr. Clune returned to Aus- for the Weir during the week was tralia. tered the Redemptorist Novitiate ample. and there is many a large Accep ted Liverpool Office He . Bishopeat With on, Courage. town at In attempting some sort of ap- c annotthroughout our State that was professed on September 3, boast as much. The pro1894, and immediately he launch- preciation of the Archbishop's gramme set out was as follows: a as work great his cha upon out racter ed one can hardly do bet- On Monday night. a ten-inch log R edemptorist preacher. In 1899, ter than quote a passage from chop. with musical items aid (Dr. Perth the Bishop of Goulburn's address dances the then Bishop of between the chopping Gibney) invited the Redemptor- on the day of Dr. Clune's conse- heats; Tuesday is always given ists to open a house in his dio- cration up to meetings; Wednesday Chine Dr. already cese. and "I question." he declared, "the night. the justice of the ancient canon the chops: semi-final and final of Thursday night, talkwhich says 'That man is not ies: Friday night. the Church worthy of the episcopate who is dance: Saturda,- we were pernot consecrated against his own mitted to go to bed early: Sunwishes' . . . But in these new day, although it was not a very Vice Regal Photographers. States, where, to he a successful good picnic day. we were kept Bishop. one must be a many- busy. A NOTE NEW ADDRESS: parts of Catholics from sided man, fruitful in resource, Fremantle, TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) organised by Mr. R. endowed with exhaustless latent Shanahan. came up here to have energy; where he has so much to a look ( Take Lift frrm Trinity Arendt.) around. The rain did not create, to organise. to develop, so behave too well. FOR HIGH STANDARn PORTRAITURi. many conflicting elements to har- a good stretch although we had NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. of fine weather monise where it is expected by now and Your Appointment. again. Our committee 'Phone: B3851. 111111,,, him that he he the best theolo- showe d the gian. the most eloquent speaker. -xnlained thevisitors around and the most reliable financier, the they in turn ioh to them, and were very sociable safest counsellor in things spiri- and interested , tual and temporal. and at the inclemency of and. desnite the the weather, seemcame time the most strenuous ed to eninv the trin. The church worker of the whole diocese— neonle nre sincerely crratefnl to literally `semis servorum the N'iS;fOrC for their 1.-Tr14••,,,,... T recognise more virtue in acceptLet

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TWENTY

Fremantle Christian Brothers' College Ball On August 7 next, in the Fremantle Town Hall, the Fremantle Christian Brothers' College will hold its first annual ball for exstudents, their friends, and all well-wishers of the College which for well over a quarter of a century has been the only centre of boys' secondary education at Fremantle. It is expected that the ball will be a wonderful success, as the Old Boys' Association, which is organising the function, has the co-operation and assistance of the committee responsible for the St. Joseph's Ex-Students' Ball, which is always one of the outstanding successful All exfunctions of the year. students of the College are requested to give to the committee any assistance which lies in their power. and if unable to be present at the hall itself to at least purchase one ticket or to patronise one of the entertainments to he held in aid of the hall funds. Get into the habit of patronising these Wednesday evening entertainments, and you will not be missing from the Town Hall on W ednesday. August 7. to show your loyalty to your Alma Mater, and your excellent discrimination in the matter of entertainments. • • •

St Gertrude's Ex-Collegian A ssociation

N umerous well attended social functions have proved the progress of the St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association and encourages the committee to f urther increase their energies in making the Association one of the most successful and popular . among exThe co-operation of memcollegians, bers is undoubtedly essential in this regard, and to date ready response has been made by those members living in the city areas to attend social functions arranged for their enjoyment. If this continues the committee and secretary will be amply repaid for the keen interest they have shown in the welfare of a young but increasing Association . Luncheons. The monthly luncheons held at the Carlton Club Cafe, Hay-street, are still Members working proving popular. in the city, and country members in Perth on the third Wednesday of each month. take the opportunity of a short chat over the luncheon table. The following dates will be interesting to members in town: August 21 and September 18. Bridge and Dancing. A bridge evening will be held at the Manly Hostel. •Cottesloe, on WednesDancing will follow day. July 24. supper. The proceeds of the evening will be donated to the S.G.C. (present girls) hockey team at New Norcia. This hockey team has been doing remarkably well in all matches they have played. The proceeds of this evening is to enable new hockey sticks to be purchased as a presentation from the "Old Girls- to further victories. The use of the Hostel and supper has kindly been donated by Mrs. McGuigan. Annual Retreat. The second annual retreat of the Association will be held at the South Perth Convent (St. Joseph's) on August 24 and 25. A special appeal is being made to the members of the Association to attend this retreat. The spiritual benefit derived is beyond measure, and in the hurry and bustle of this life a quiet week-end spent in meditation and devotion is of considerable value to all who participate. The sincere wish of the Lord Abbot of New N'orcia and the Sisters of St T oseph is t it the yearly retreat will be regarded as essential to the wellbeing of members, and of the Association itself. Those desiring to attend are requested to advise the secretary It is hoped many 1w August 14. w ill respond. ArnuP1 Cab,ret. The vecorld ,PnPal Cabaret will he t,eld I- the Women', Sc‘rvire Guild (Green Rontr C171-0 on Thurs. ()4') Tnvitatior,s (wrth ;,"ed. For nonbrirley, tournament will e held. The firct cabaret held tact '-emr , Oct eninvablP nd th;s Year'q no le n. 'The en. 't;or

Saturday, July 20, 1935,

THE RECORD. operation of members is essential and eKpected to make this year's cabaret as enjoyable and as successful as last Interested members year's function. are asked to attend a committee meeting to be held at Mr. Edwards' office, first floor, West Australian Chambers, on August 14, to discuss arrangements, etc., for making this year's cabaret a Supper donations successful one. from the ex-collegians will be welcomed.

St. Columba' , South Perth All the adult members of our parish will meet in our parochial school on the evening of August 7, for the "play-off" of the bridge The and euchre tournaments. high stakes will give us the "vigour of the game," and Mrs. Dominish is seeing to the good supper Our to be served at its close. fires will be burning merrily, and all that domestic art can do will be done to rival even the most comfortable of hotel lounges. You just come and see. Details of ,,lay are as follows: The 24 hip-hest scorers will play off for the first, second and third prizes they will draw for partners and play 24 hands, changing partners after every 8 hands. The rules will be those that govern ordinary bridge evenings the first, second and third prizes will be decided on the top scores made on the evening's play on The 24 finalists will August 7. be arranged for in a separate section of the school room. and these are requested to be at the school at 8 p.m.. as play commences at 8.15 p.m. sharp. There will also be three special prizes of Li each: One prize of Li for lowest scorer of tournament; one for lucky subscriber, and one for lucky honorary._ subscriber. All who have taken part in the tournament are asked to attend that evening. and those who have not taken part in the tournament will be provided for, too, because apart from the prizes offered in connection with the tourname_nt, there will be the usual bridge evening prizes, except in this case the prizes will be extra good. We are anxious that this event will be a marked success. so we expect you all to be there to As much depends make it so. on the sum realised by this tournatnent whether we shall see the new church in the making next So again we say. year or not. be there. The Children's Ball will be held in the Swan Street Flail on Ladies interested August 23. are asked to organise sets. Mrs. Manton, of Angelo-street, won the supper cloth raffled at the Pagoda.

to the wants of their many They are always right clients. on the spot, and only too willing to help one select a book, or offer their advice if required. Our vice-president, Miss Jean Harford, owing to pressure ot work, has been forced to resign from our dance committee. We will be very sorry to lose Jean's services, but are sure that Miss Mollie Heagney, who has been elected to fill the vacancy, will make a very competent and willing officer. The weekly dance was a great success last week, having one of the largest attendances which it has enjoyed this season. We hope to see an even larger crowd there to-night (Saturday), which will be the 20th. of the month, as we are having the carnival of the year. This is going to be "something out of the box." with heaps of novel and surprise numbers. 1,Ve have called it a "Surprise" Carnival, and intend it shall live up to its name. There will be an extra large supply of novelties, streamers, confetti, etc., with special noveltdances, Monte Carlos. lucky spots. etc., altogether a really memorable night, and we are expecting a record crowd. Last Saturday, July 13, Miss Kelly took over these duties, and this Saturday. July 20th., which is the night of the carnival, Mis6 Teresa O'Sullivan, Miss Mary Korboskv and Miss Olive Cowan will direct the large number of patrons which we hope to see present. Mark the date on your calendar, and don't forget—Saturday, July 20, in the Cathedral Hall, Grand Surprise Carnival! v

PERTH C.Y.M.S. Forthcoming Events. July 21 : Bus trip to Canning W eir. July 23: Marathon Race. July 30: Another wonderful d ance. Next Sunday's Enjoyable Outing On to-morrow (Sunday), we

Night.

anticipated, the above dance fulfilled all expectations, There was not a dull moment during the four hours. The farm party was a show on itE4 own, and seldom has the Cathedral Hall witnessed a more amusing and laughter -raising act. The orchestra and floor were all that could be desired. A new variation was introduced by having several old-time dances, which proved very popular. Our next big night will he Tuesday, July 30. when another special number will be put across. The Marathon is Nearly Here! There is only a little over a week left in order to put the finishing touches to your training for the great Marathon, which takes place on July 23. As announced previously, there will be a trophy for first and second places. and also for fastest time. The course vill be from Cathedral Hall. along Wellingtonstreet (via Victoria Square), to Plain-street: along Plain-street to Mt. Lawlev Subway: under subway and hack along Lord-street to East Perth crossing. when runners will cross railway steps and return to Lord-street. then proceed direct to Cathedral Hall, via Victoria Square. All handicaps will be sealed. Entrance fee is sixpence. As

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Catholic Young Ladies' Club The Catholic Voting Ladies' Club held their usual weekly meeting in the Cathedral Hall, Murray -street. last Thursday evening. There was a fair attendance of members but there are not nearly as many of our older members attending the meetings as we would like to see. and we hope that they will respond to this appeal and come along once more next Thursday evening and every Thursday evening, and help to keep Club activities on the move. The Club has now purchased a typewriter, which was badly needed, and which will relieve the work of the Secretary. The numbers of books, and also of members, in our Club Library are steadily increasing, and our librarian, Miss Dulcie Swat-brick, and her assistant. Miss Bertha Shocker, are haying a busy time these days attending

are having a 'bus trip to Canning Weir, with a football match ciii; r ing- the afternoon. Buses will leave at 10 o'clock from corner of Welling-ton and William -streets, will return and about 10 The charge will be 2/6 each, p.m' hot water will be provided. and Ar. rangements have been made for members to be shown over the weir-works and other places of A social will be interest. held in the evening, and everybody is assured of a most enjoyable day We would ask those who are making the trip to be on time, so that prompt arrangements can be made for extra buses if required. A s a final remin-ler, the time is 10 o'clock next Sunday morning, at the corner of Wellington and William -streets. Down on the Farm Was a Great

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THE RECORD.

TWENTY-ONE

" OH GOD IS AMONG US" "THIS IS REALITY AND I HAVE BEEN LIVING IN HALF LIGHTS" ,,By W. R. Titterton.)

whole spirit of Lourdes. ExSt. Bernadette was a peasant. cept that you must wait until the This is Our Lady's City of PeaSuch was the written judgment of a distinguished Lonw eaving chain of lights ends in a sants. She has other cities, massed formation before the though perhaps it is alwaIs the don journalist, in a "special" to the "Universe," from Lourdes, church, and, out bursts the song peasants who understand- Her the City of Reality, which he had visited with the English of songs: National Pilgrimage. lie calls Lourdes the "Dear Little City best. of our Queen." For so he found it. Credo in unum Deum, But Lourdes is the song of the Patrem omnipotentem. earth going up to heaven. We 0 little city, walled with green. just the plain, wild hole in the For that, you see, is how our are not ashamed to go to Mass, rock that it used to be, though Loving Lady Dear little city of our Queen. brings Her people to Holy Communion at the the Altar of God is reared in it. to rule. . . . Grotto clad in homespun. Nay, I got that far while I was It seems to hide in a corner, we glory in it. That is reality-, and walking between the Grotto and while the three churches built living in half-lights. I have been We are city folk, sophisticated This is the the Asile beside that joyous one above the other like a triple noise, the passion —at least I am. We cannot ate clamour of And that is shout of praise are the centre and mountain stream. reach the grand simplic ity of the the noisy Middle Ages. as far as I shall ever get, I fear. climax of the City. people of the land. But we can For Our Only it was the noise, not of For the subject awaits Our Lady built Her City for the wor- motor-cars. but of riotous singing cast off our rags and. tatters of Lady's minstrel, for which high ship of Her Son. city slickness and try to he like and clamorous praises. office God kni.--)ws I am not worThe Middle Ages, with colours these wise, simple folk. . . . • Again and again vhen you are Really it's that taking of the thy. at the Grotto you hear the Hymn that smote the eye—only they Nor can I give in prose any of Lourdes sound from far off were not the colours of iaavertise- Blessed Sacrament to the sick at the Grotto. From stretcher to idea of Lourdes. It should be in which • tells you of some proces- ments. poetry—if only I could sing that sion of lovers Of Our Lady windI shall never be a stalwart like stretcher and chair to chair. The song! ing its way along the level ways those Italians who have left us. bell sounds. and there is the W ell, I must try to give to or up and down the slopes of the those Belgians who are still with lamp. . . . Our Lord comes. Oh, such of you as have not been in hill that is one wall of the City. us, and those Spaniards who have God is amongst us. Lourdes some hint of the im- The song grows louder. The joined us. I still shrink a little. pression it is making on me. I ,procession comes in view. Of T am cowed by the stark glory hope that my fumbling words course it is making for Our of their devotion. I shrink . . . Any Number; Any Place; any may be a little help. May our Lady's Grotto, the humble home but T understand. Time. And there is another thing. I in Lourdes of the Oueen of HeaLady of Lourdes help me! Three Reception Rooms for Hire. On Hire: Crockery. Cutlery. and And when they reach the tvent into that background of the That couplet has a grain of ven. Glassware, etc. ,ne B1724. Holy City—t he streets She their leads of Loursteps to truth in it. \\Then I left the Grotto. GLAD ILEOTIGH. des; I . l et my attentio altar the n of Son. Her wander — street and entered the Domain NEWCASTLE ST R E I felt at once tilat I had entered One day while one procession ignoring with deliberation only the merchants who demanded a new place. There were no was still singing the Hymn of guards at the gate—the way was Lourdes, there came from the my pence. And I came to rest in the marfree to all. But if all entered mountain an echo: ket place among peasants, and they were changed as they pass"Ave. Ave. Ave Maria! peasant priests and—if I may ed the boundary. A ve. Ave. Ave Maria! say so—peasant nuns. For one thing, they were all And then T remembered those joyous, bent upon a happy errand The procession at the altar Phone B9048 bann ers of Belgium from her lit—Our Lady's errand. were women. girls and all and As like tle towns that are the flower of as not, far off I heard the sound these were all men and boys that answered them from the height. peasantry and those miners who of singing. And he chorus grew louder and were peasants yesterday. The Domain. It is the lovel;Family Butchers At last they came into I looked up and saw a war monuest word for us who love Our louder. ment showing a peasant soldier. 655 Beaufort St., (Opp. State Lady. But some of you may view, winding down from the a great monument dominating Theatre). r emember that I discove hill. red that Corner 6th. Avenue and Beaufort the square, a monument dedicatthe little cul:de-sac in London We were at the Grotto when ed to God. Street, Inglewood And then T underw here I live is a Domain B2S38. B6311. And !ito•d. of Our the shouted Ave rose. Lady. andI called Her Our Lady then into sight came a flag and of fleathcote-street. behind it drab figures of working -....aiiii11111111111111M11111111111111N111111M11111111111 men. This is different. This i . a City, a City of God. If you had not heard the hymn And time Liege Lady of the City is Our you would have thought that Blessed Lady of Lourde there was a revolution and that s. presently you would hear the Does that give vou a h'nt? You know that in revolution. the City of London song of the But no! It was the National You might at any momerq sec the Lord Mayor's Anthem of the City. The words ro._und a corner coach rumble were Flemish. the harsh gutturals with the Chief \Iagistrate clashing out vehemently ; but it Catholic, by(who this year is a was our chorus. the way) in his Coach. All the same. there is a reWell, you would not be ,,ur- volution going on all the time, prised, not really surpris e+ if at the people clamorous in praise of any moment you saw On,- Bless- Our Lady. and Our Lady always ed Lady A nd in in this 'City qf Hers' I)ointing them towards Her fact, do not see She is here: If von Son. . . . IPE Colds, 'Flu and Rheumatism off the slate Her, at I am not going to attempt to w ays very near to least She is al- analyse or to discuss the effect this Winter with 'ASPRO' and banish anxiety fills the air " with you. Oh. that upon me of that terrific daily and worry from the home. Don't wait till a simple joy. 0, Blessed Lady, Nour blue mantle is event. I might mention separCold gets hold of you and sends you to bed. TAKE ir(Aind l'our • dear hands ate things. like the triumphant 'ASPRO' AT FIRST SIGNS OF A COLD AND tis as we NIP far-flung chorus. "T_auda. JerusaThe PassIT IN THE BUD. No home medicine chest as is lem." a comheart-tearing the or apKing. Though the air plete without 'ASPRO'! You will find is ll of the praises 'ASPRO' helpof peals: Our j ful to every member of the household, we feel all the time that Lord, he whom Thou lovest is for, besides banishing Colds, 'Flu and Rheumatism, a happy. humble smile sick. She is it. brings sweet accepting our homage and sleep to the sleepless and stops tbrnin, Lord, that I may see. Headaches almost hour eves and i mmedia tely. It soothes the irritable and hearts toLord .that I may hear. t e nervy as nothing else can soothe. Keep Lord, that T. may walk. knoT:).,1st d.o 'ASPRO' in the home feel that. as an insurance against winter Our Lady Lord, say hut the word only. ills. It will save 1.1 ,. that we are you time and money and does not eager to give and I shall be healed. our harm the heart. Lord. Thy will be done on tint). Yetloveand joyous dew). 2. T< each morning is ea\ted to the xra„ fled' earth, as it is in Heaven. and the great A fter nightfall Our Lady's P.e r nt (4 each afternoon is the citizens hold high carnival. TI ocession of ; We m to the King., Her Son- you come upon them suddenly her Grotto. All ways in the square before the church, th e City ;here Otir lead to their torches tossing the dark. ; ern.adette. Lady with a mingled singing of many h eedG°t t-o A ndarmetar S tt7 vet sh e has tongues until the Ave chorus 111)1red Tier 1111111111111110111111111111111011111111MMIMUMIW111111111111 people to 1111111111 keep that makes them one. You will get the

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THE RECORD.

TWENTY-TWO

Reading for the Home

rs)

As the Church keeps the fragTEMPTATION. Be not troubled, however great rance of the incense, so our the temptations that assail you. hearts should keep the fragrance Let the enemy rage at the door; of the Holy Mass all the day let him stamp, thump, romp, long. We should not value much yell, do the worst in his power; we are sure he cannot enter, but what we have given to God, since by the door of our consent. Let we will receive for the little we us keep it closed, often taking a have bestowed upon Him much look to see that it is properly more in this life and in the next. The heart that unjtes itself to fastened, and there is nothing to Humble yourself very the heart of God cannot prevent fear. much, and be not at all surpris- itself from lying and meekly aclaunched arrows ed. The lilies that grow among cepting the What against it by the hand of God.— thorns are the whitest. does he know, who has not been St. Francis de Sales. tempted?—St. Francis de Sales. PERFECT LOVE. Since it has been given to me

too, to understand the love of the Heart of Jesus, I own that it has

chased all fear from mine! The r emembrance of my faults humiliates me, and urges me never to depend upon my own strength, which is nothing but weakness; still more does this remembrance speak to me of mercy and of love. When, with all filial confidence we cast our faults into the devouring furnace of love, how should they not be totally constaned?—St. Therese of Lisieux. THE SHRINE OF MARY, I remember a lonely chapel With a tender claim upon me, It was built but for the sailors only. And they call it the Star of the Sea. And murmuring chant of the Vespers Seem caught up by the wailing breeze, And the throb of the organ is echoed By the rush of the silver seas

SPLINTERS FROM THE CROSS. Little headaches, little heartaches, Little griefs of every day, Little trials and vexations, How they throng around our way!

One great cross, immense and heavy, So it seems to our weak will, Might lie borne with resignation, But these many small ones kill. Yet all life is formed of small things, Little leaves make up the trees, Many tiny drops of water Blending, make the mighty seas. So these many little burdens Pressing on our hearts so hard, All uniting, form a life's work, Meriting a grand reward. aet us not then by impatience, Mar the beauty of the whole, But for love of Jesus bear all In the silence of our soul. Asking Him from grace sufficient To sustain us thro' each loss, And to treasure each small offering As a splinter from His Cross. —Anonymous.

And the votive hearts and the an. chors Tell of dangers and peril past; Of the hope deferred and waiting And the comfort that came at last.

A SPANISH TRADITION. Catholic Spain gives to Our Lady pre-eminent place in their hearts, and there are many beautiful traditions current among I. too. had a perilous venture One of these traditions On a stormy and treacherous main, them. is that evergreens keep green all And I. too, was pleading to Mary From the depths of a heart in pain. the year round because, when Our Lady, with St. Joseph and It was not a life in peril— the Holy Child, fled into Egypt, () God. it was far, far more! And the whirlpool of hell's tempta. the shrubs sheltered them from tions the wind and the sun and the Lay between the wreck and the rain, and, as a reward, their shore. leaves were spared from fading Thick mists hid the light of the bea. and falling like those of other t rees. con, And the voices of warning were dumb: So I knelt by the altar of Marv, And told her. her hour was come.

For she waits till earth's aid forsakes us. Till we know our own efforts are vain: And, we wait in our faithless blindness, Till no chance hut her prayers remain. A nd now in that seaside chapel, By that humble village shrine. Hangs a heart of silver that tells her Of the love and eladries of mine. —Adelaide A. Proctor

WITH SAINT AND SAGE. It is better to say a little that men will remember, rather than mt.ch that men will forget. Let your constant practice be

to offer yourself to Gd. that He may do with vou . what He pleases. Pride was punished, not because it was a rising up to he like God. but because it was a rising up against Hiti. We are obliged to be like God.

T emperament without restraint is the electricity in the stormbolt : temperament with character is the same element harnessed in the dynamo. Trtn, charity asks us that we

take painful offices upon ourselves. and relieve our neighbour of

them when occasion

Teresa.

offers.—St.

A SAINT'S COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. "As a young man, just down from Oxford, Sir Thomas More, the martyr, now a Saint, felt he would like to be a priest, but he also felt a strong inclination to

As he could not get married. do both, he decided—after four years spent in prayer with the monks of the London Charterhouse—that he would get married. He used to say that choos-

ing a wife is like a man trying to pick an eel out of a sack containing mixed snakes and eels in the proportion of seven snakes to every eel; and certainly his own method of selecting a wife rather suggests some , dangerous and risky process. The pretty girl

with whom he fell in love had a plain elder sister: and, thinking that the latter would feel shamed and slighted if her more fascinating younger sister were to he preferred before her, he gallantly renounced the charms of Cinderella and married the ugly sister instead." OUR DUTIES. A man who neglects the duties of his state is a discordant voice in the harmony of the world, no matter what else he does. Those who are faithful to all other duties often neglect these: those

who do not omit them perform them negligently or through human motives and self-interest. This is not fulfilling their duty.— St. Claude de la Colombiere. HOLY LOVE. The firewood, a long time

exposed to the air, to the cold, to the sun, loses all its moisture, The same and is easily lighted. thing happens with ourselves. If we wish our hearts to be inflamed with Divine Love, it is necessary that we allow ourselves to be purified with a humble and patient resignation, by the breezes of temptations and tribulaThen, intions of every kind. deed, being well purified, we shall be inflamed with the fire of Holy Love.—St. Paul of the

Cross.

THE WISDOM OF FATHER DEGEN. Flag-waving is not a very exhilarating- pastime for the workless, who can't afford a flag, and whose daily food consists of what miners call dry bread and "pull it." There are people who create happiness wherever they go-others only whenever they go. Physical defects and handicaps need not create an inferiority complex, when it is in our power to use them as an occasion for greater mental alertness and concentration. There is always a large slice of the rebel in every man of intelligence and courage. especially against mob sentiment, standardised opinion, and dictatorship. Open confession is good for for soul, not only when there is question of wrong. It is a mental relief to talk about anything that absorbs and engrosses the mind. Official reports are often doctored and camouflaged in order to hide unpleasant facts and give the public soothing syrup. Courage. which comes from the control of nerves, is far more valuable than the cowardice of ignorance. Poverty may be reduced. but it will never be abolished either under Capitalism or under any There is an other system. elusive. unpredictable. and perverse streak in human nature which upsets the calculations of the wisest of statesmen. Those who most loudly proclaim their own virtues miss see-

Saturday, July 20, 1935,

Savoury Steak. fltoouprs,id2e dsetsesaekr,tsp2oons spo2olbns ; teaspoon pepper, gar, 1 spoon salt, .pint water, 1 table. spoon lemon juice, 1 W orcestershire sauce.dessertspoon Mix the ingredients together, Cut the steak into neat pieces. Toss the pieces of steak in the flour mixture, rubbing it Arrange the steak in a well greased pie-dish. Blend the remainder of the dry in gredients lemon juice, sauce, and with the the water, Pour over the steak. Allow to stand for one hour. slow 'oven for 2 to Bake in a 2i hours, Should the liquor evaporate add a little more boiling time to time. Steakwater from like this and cooked in prepared a casserole is most appetising.

Beefsteak Stuffed With Mushrooms or Oysters. Piece of fillet about 2in5. thick, about salt, mushrooms 12 oysters), cayenne. Slit (or the

steak so as to form a "pocket,' Should oysters he used, put them on a plate and sprinkle with lemon juice. Dust with salt and c ayenne. Should mushrooms be used, stalk and trim them, and season; if very large, cut in neat pieces. Fill the "pocket" and sew or skewer firmly the opening together. Brush melt. ed butter over the whole of the

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Catholic News from Everywhere The Mexican Ministry of Gobernician proposes to establish a ancient tourist office at the Church of Corpus Christi, in Mexico City. Before leaving for Colwya Bay, \ Vales, where the annual conference of the C.Y.M.S. took place last month, the President of the Society received a telegram from Mr. J. A. Lyons, apologising for his non-attendance at the con"I send greetings to ference. the delegates," he wired. "and best wishes for the success of the deliberations of the conference. I greatly appreciated the invitation to attend, but I regret exceed'- that I cannot do so."

and ing publishers, manager journalists, with Count Dalla Torre, of the "Osservatore Romano," as president. The Union will incorporate the two hitherto existing bodies, the International Bureau of Catholic Journalists and the Permanent Committee of Catholic Publishers, whose membership was confined to the owners, publishers and managers of great papers like the "Croix" of Paris. "El Debate" of Madrid. and "Germania" of Berlin.

The three firemen were w hen a wall collapsed killed and fell on them. Sisters rushed through the smoke -tilled children _- k corridors ing the sleeping inmates and taking them ato soalfd. ety. m emorandum calling * the :)osition* of attention to *ative native w worn ornen ./ti mandated territories, and that their present conrliti n I , improved, has been presentei to the Chairman of the Mandate- Commission of the Leagin. ..f Nations, signed by Depresen tatices of eight international iciations of women. A resolution has likewise been voted by I . Joan's Social and Political A Iliance. London. for the League', \dyisory Committee of Expert , Slavery. urging that all form.- of servitude be abolish. ed thronghout the British Empire. The members of the AlHance ‘visli that, recognising the fact that woman is not a chattel t o be sold bv her father or alleged proprietor. the Government discountenance any practices involving the bartering of women and children for domestic and other forms of bondage.

When Mgr. M ignen Archbishop of Rennes. went to visit the Catholic schools at Val d'Ize. in his diocese, he found his way obstructed by chains placed across The people had the gateway. he which on liner When the welcome to the cordial a given was travelling was in sight of the the Mayor and and Archbishop, Irish Coast. Father William gone to meet had municipality Spillane, who was returning to to escort boundary, the at him said "Capitalism is not dead," Ireland from America, died -at decorated gaily the him through with interview an in Mr. Belloc, sea. He was a native of Annasschool the at insult The streets. the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., coul, Co. Kerry, and was attachMarthe by offered was e entranc of the literary staff of "America." ed to the diocese of Oklahoma, and landlord the Kernier. de quis unstable. is it "Of its nature U.S.A. Father Spillane, who school the buildings. of donor Either it must be destroyed by was 30 years of age, had been ill who is a member of the Ligue the re-establishment of property for some time, and it was his Francaise and wished to d'Action Serthe in end will or capitalism prayer that he should not die bethe Dgkaires takagainst protest Property can only fore he reached his home town in vile State. authorities religious the by en restricbe redistributed by some Kerry. He was accompanied by the conof leaders the against bethe and n Spiltion on competitio his brother, Father John s Expression movement. demned stowal of security on small pro- lane. His Grace Archbishop Catwere insult the of l of disapprova Servile perty owners. . . . The taneo. proformerly Apostolic pele• the as and sides. Large numbers of Hindus and made on all State is that in which a determinto gate Australia and New Zeaschool the past returned cession ing number of men are not free Parsecs, as Nvell as Catholics, atland, just returned to hisduhas Mr. the Marquis de Kernier had the Com- tended the funeral of but compelled to work. of the Vatican ties a:4 Treasurer Archthe but removed. chains pelled not metaphorically but Thomas Ferreiri, M.A., J.P., a The City. :4ays a Rome message, For of bishop refused to enter. with actually. Capitalism is the state prominent Catholic solicitor Mayor made an emphatic protest. some weeks he was laid up in which free citizens who are Bombay, and a leader of the for and foot, one of an to infection people the exhort and had to as destitute are in a great majority Bombay East Indian community. regarded a while his case was keep calm. and are exploited by he few for who died at Bombay recently, at completenow has He serious. the age of 49. their own advantage." ciovered, and was able to take Brother John Holland, one of lyearFm i onitehse. recent Canonsation sn Miss Agatha Mabel Howard, the monks of Mt. St. Bernard's The Hungarian Rotary Club, who had recently been received Trappist Abbey, Coalville, Lei$ meeting at Debrecxzen, in the into the Church, died from injur- cestershire, England, who should protested Hungary, of mem. heart accidentally have been ordained priest on beim,ies -after Jakob Rutz, the eldest worldagainst the proposal to hold the knocked down by a cyclist on her Whit Monday, by Bishop Mcber of tre cast of the International Rotary Congress in way to Mass at Heron's Ghyll, Nulty, was found fatalliy injured died at famous Passion Play, has of 88. proThe summer. this xico Me At the time in the grounds of the Abbey a Oberammergau at the age Sussex, England. test was endorsed by Protestants of the accident she was with few days before. He had apand had iFfe was a blacksmith, from his as well as Catholic members oi Lady Rankeillour. steps some on slipped parts parently Miss Howgiven minor s the club. er hmaadnay the ard was the daughter of the Rev. and fractured his skull. early eaprslaovns.. of William Wilberforce Howard. he was the choir leader beau' The Apostolic Delegate to Ttir- R equiem Mass was offered for He Catholics from many Bucking- P.assyloYn One of hi Ite„,y and Greece, the Most Rev. the repose of her soul. She was hamshire villages and from sevvoice. bass his issued has °{1 Angelo Roncalli, eral parishes in London and Her- daughters is the wife of aArtnt.: 61 years of age. Istanbul in letter pastoral Whit Lang, the famous former pot: first fordshire. gathered on opened Sunday at Piances Risborough, trayer of Christ, and one of lits (Constantinople) in the Turkish Archbishop Hinsley this that language. It is stated his first church as Archbishop of for the annual Catholic demon sons has played the use of the national language for W estminster recently, when he stration. Father C. C. Martin- PCalatT;hassseaisnonths.e last three Ptasson the first time by a foreign religi- presided at Mass at the Church dale preached the occasional serous authority has made a very of Our Lady of Lourdes, New mon in the Market Square. The of proefseilf,iters favourable impression in Turkish Southgate, London. The church procession marched through the More than two tons Stan'e m Mother circles. was See town, was completed while the by -fesretephl Noi\o leoc60ef erreceived . Sisters 0f St. vacant, and it was put into imlaus of Jesus, of the : nca:10 of Grey, B. e Mrs. Gwendolin Catholic Action societies have mediate use owing to the needs nabyny, redied who Clare. Whitegate. Canon been founded in the Vicariate of of ths, parish. Monsignor and left estate valued at rs ; ei°esyssitleeoirn:sal.ani erdIY: Basutoland by Bishop Joseph Hall, who sang the Mass, attend- cently anrtaotfpi evI arsuoms, p sitfi aneijo for Mass- rcseatlmig £75 bequeathed £1,727, Anglican nearby a boy , a as Basutoland ed O.M.1. Bonhomme, es. £200 to the Abbot of Mount of Lancia/1.a' lying north of the Cape Province, church. m ission convent 13b0 s silver her candlestick Meleray. between Natal and the Orange Portuguese Angola. tlie )e rto:t Guadeloupe The recent opening of the to the parish priest of Whitegate the missions of Free State, has a population of for use in the church, and her Portuguese \\eft's approximately 500,000. almost first Catholic chapel at Ayden, years and in 18 of to the jewellery Archbishop Tilegruiro, years. entirely native. European set- North Carolina, coincided with A frica for 42 a into ciborto be made Dublin, who, govconverts, 17 traders, of the baptism tlement is limited to ium for a Mass remembrance for and ahoy ernment officials and missionar- form its entire congregation. eans living in p her soul. ies. The complete Catholic Ac- Previously there were no CathoA nun and three firemen lost dana. tion organisation, started by Bis- lics among the town's population. lives in a fire which broke their IZ()tØ hop Bonhomme, consists of four the at the Convent of recently out published for Pertb„by press Catholic of meeting At a and rinted separate associations, one for street the Sisters of Notre Dame, Joli- P Catholic Archbishop 450of men, another for young men, a workers of 15 countries in Mar, Slattery homas an was .nun The Quebec. ette. T third for women, and the fourth seilles, an International Catholic erth. formed. group- aged member of the Community. was P Union Press women. voting for