The Record Newspaper 27 July 1935 by The Record

-400.--.00-4114Ne.--41141.-414-41 -

e lve,r1:0r ri

PRICE THREEPENCE.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1935.

NO. 2,885.

CATHO Ac LITERATURE 7A]LIOAY ITS NOTABLE REVIVAL SINCE NEWMAN AND PATMORE

CARDINAL NEWMAN. 1 41.

••41.-4,4*--4141

No survey of contemporary literature to-day can call. itself complete which ignores Catholic literature, writes "J.NI.C., ' in the Standafd," Dublin, in a review of Father Calvert Alexander's book, "The Catholic Literary Revival." This claim, he continues, is abundantly vindicated in the present volume which is an attempt to trace the development of Catholic literature through three successive and rather well-dened stages in its gro4 from the middle of the 19th. century to the present day. These three phases. which will be found to correspond rather accuratelv with three generations of Catholic authors. are First, the trom 1845 to Victorian phase. 1890: Second from the 1890s tip be War :and Thirdly, and W ar until the lastly. from the present day. 1 These stages are found to be fflinecte(l intimately with the number of t.nral history ofstages in the culEurope. inasilluch as the decisive downward i novement of that culture reflected in the non-Catholic cut,ti.re of Emzlish-speakintr cot-,-.1t_tles. These ‘each critical three periods a"e moments in the des.cending action of modern his. . t°,ry; and they play no less sig,iticant tion of a part in -the rising acmodern Catholic revival. These changes brought about i" the nonCatholic wortd have d etermined the Catholic characteristics in each of these phases. : 1),r eover. they determine aectir,lel a Y the position it holds in the es of men. Hence the neces" is:t),' of un derstanding the Cathilt1 Revival and With Which the secular hisit is everywhere 111 contact. Primarily relation is one of revolt. CatlinThis

lic literature in the mid-ninenineties" which follows, the Reteenth century is a literature of naissance or middle phase, was protest against the course beikg largely led by Catholics. or prosf ollowed by European society. Its pective Catholics Francis as writers were then few. The pro- Thompson or Henry Harland or tests of Newman and Patmere Aubrey Beardsley. Lionel JohnThose against the Liberalism, the Anti- son or Ernest DOWSOII. intellectual Aesthetic and Scien- not claimed by Catholicism,' as tific Naturalism fell somewhat W. B. Yeats and George Russell, flat and helpless before the tow- became followers of some form ering prosperity and confidence of mysticism. of bourgeois world of the time. A very special feature ot the A change for the better came "nineties" on its renascent side ‘yith the "nineties." Lionel John- was the literary emergence of Yet, though many of son, Francis Thompson. Alice Ireland. Meynell and other Catholics were its founders and adherents were admitted to occupy a definite Catholics and wrote as such. the position. though a limited one, Celtic Revival was not predombut it was not until after the inantly a Catholic manifestation. world war. that Catholic litera- Nevertheless, the contributions ture occupied a position of im- of the Catholics have shown portance, that is in the third of themselves with the passage of years to have been more wisely the three phases or "post war." and better calculated to directed In this latest phase of the Cathe build up a genuine Irish national find tholic Revival we Church firmly established in the literature. For, while the Celtic Twilight modern consciousness as one of the alternatives which the mod- group were freeing Ireland from ern artist recognises he must the stigma of artistic inferiority, choose between; Communism is those who continued in obscurity The period of the the traditions of the "Nation" the other. 11141.

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limute.agai The OM Market Place, Waysilw. The population of Warsaw is predominantly Catholic. Part of the. Polish Fatherland, this historic city, with the third partition of Poland in 1791 ( when Russia. Prussia and Austria grabbed the Eut erritory of the Poles and wiped the nation off the map of Poended War Great the But Russia. rope) passel' over to Caresurrection. national her about brought and servitude land's tholic Action in Poland is developing along splendid lines, and the there is great hope that it will become a strong moral force for Government of the sanction the has It Poland. betterment of to function outside the obligatory law for associations. and is under the direct jurisdiction of the Hierarchy.

,4141. 411.111.^... -.NW -4110- AMP.-411410-41411.-111.11.-.11.41

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COVENTRY PATMORE. 040-44110-44.--4*

-44-4*

group were accomplishing the slightly less thing of achieving the political freedom of the country. Ireland is still in the throes of shaping its - literary destiny. but in the words of that profound scholar of Celtic culture, Aodh de Blacum. "we have Jiving promise of achievements that will carry our literature to fresh triumphs." A certain lack of cohesion is responsible for a less satisfactory state of affairs in America. Though up to the two last decades of the nineteenth century there were many Catholic writers of importance. both by birth :uul conversion, there is almost no literary history to record as far as Catholicism is concerned. The main reason for this is that 'between the years 1880-1903. the iCatholic Church in that country -was engaged in grappling with an immense influx of immigrants. .-so much so, that she had little time for a cultural revival within ber fold. Thus• though there were many, as Louise Guinev. aurice Franc-is Egan. Kate Chopin and . \gnes Repplier. with those acquired by conversion as - Marion 'Crawford. Henry Harland and . john Bannister Tabb. there was a failure to produce a formidable 'Catholic literary movement. The outlook appears to be still unsatisfactory. Despite the hope expressed by Joyce N ilm er that A merica would learn the same lessons as France after the war, "courage and self-abnegation, and love and faith in the Church which God Himself founded and s till rules." this hope remains unfulfilled and the decadence of the 1 920's still prevails, with the consequent loss to the Church of m any fine writers. 411.

...4.-.4* -00-490.--.D4-4411. Aro.

TWO

THE RECORD.

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

Jinnie: "My uncle in Venice is sending me a gondola. How am I going to play it?" Minnie: "You don't play a gondola— you throw it over your shoulder like a shawl." Airman (exlaining crash): "I just happened to get into an air-pocket. Sympathetic Old Lady: Oh, dear! And there was a hole in it. •* She: Aline's twin brother annoys her dreadfully. He: How? She: You see, everybody knows they are twins and poor Aline can't pass for only 24, because he tells people he's thirty! 3Ir

Brown: "Has Johnson a well-appointed house?" Smith: "Ile must have. Since he moved out here his neighbours never think of going anywhere else when they want to borrow anything!" "Was your husband cool when you told him there was a burglar in the house?" asked Mrs. Darnley, "Cool!" replied Mrs. Cowley. "I should say he was' cool! Why, his teeth chattered." Ethel: "Does that man ever sty anything nice to listen to?" Maud: "I should say so. You ought , to go out with him and hear the way he can order a dinner." Reggy: "So You loved and lost. eh, old chap?" Clarry: "On the contrary. I came out a winner." Reggy: "How was that?" Clarry: "She returned my presents and accidentally put in some of another fellow's." Dad: "Just look at your untidy hair. When I was your age 1 wouldn't have dreamt of not brushing my hair." Sonny: '"Yes, and look what you've done; swept it all away." A member of a Hospital Board Commission was inspecting the institution under his direction and paused before an exceptionally pathetic case. "And who is this poor chap " he asked. "Motor smash victim?" "No," said the house surgeon. "That's Harry Brown—works for the Jenks Furniture Company, collecting easy payments." * . Maid: "No ma'am. Mrs. Hughes is out." Visitor: "How fortunate! When I saw her peeping through the curtains as I came up the path I was so afraid she would be in.' " Well, my boy," said Uncle Tom, "and how are you going on at school?" His nephew looked a trifle despondent. "Oh, not so bad, Uncle," he replied: "and I'm trying awfully hard to get ahead." "That's good." said Uncle, absentmindedly: "you need one." Professor: ",And are you sure that this story is original?" Student,: "Certainly it is." • Professor: "Great heavens! I didn't think that I would ever live to see the day when I should meet Rudyard A boy who was asked to describe a kitten said: "A kitten is remarkable for rushing like mad at nothing whatever and stopping before it gets there." Mick and Pat were quaking a hayrick. Pat was pitching so hard Mick said: "Pat, you are pitching terribly hard" "Well, Mick, T want to get up all the hay I ran while the rick is low."

1935,

IHotel and Accommodation Guide

Why the Kookaburra Laughs

Small Son: What are diplomatic relations, father? Father: There are no such people, my boy.

Saturday, July 27,

HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF

Mr. Black and Mr. Brown were business enemies, but chance had placed them on the same board of directors. One day after a meeting, Mr. Black was holding forth, "There are 'hundreds of ways of making money," he said provocatively. "Yes," put in Mr. Brown, "but onh one honest way." ''What way's that?" asked Mr. Black sharply. "Ah!" retored Mr. Brown, "I thought vou wouldn't know it."

National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. ad Goldfields Visitors Specially Ostend For, Under Owner's Personal Supervision. M. M. MULCAIIY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).

Magistrate: "Can't you and your husband live happy together without fighting?" Mrs- Smith: "No, your worship: not happily."

Commercial Hotel . • . . . Fremantle COMPLETELY

A canvasser who was doing his daily round from louse to house came across a small boy standing on a doorstep. "Is your mother in, sonny?" he asked. "Yes. replied the boy. A fter knocking on the door four or five times and getting no reply, he turned, to the boy and said, thought You said your mother was in." "So she is," said the boy. "hut w don't live here."

While working on a scaffolding a bricklayer fell forty feet to the ground. "What's this?" he gasped, when someone placed a glass to his lips. "It's only water," he was told. "Water! "Water!" said the man, How far must a bloke fall before 'e gets whisky?"

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Turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly. Ring 135841 and B5238. 4

Cliff Derby RING B.245.

Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET ( Opposite His Majesty's).

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CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.

"Look here, Sarah." said the master of the house. "How many more times have I to tell you about these cobwebs. I've hist had to sweep one off the bed rail and throw it in the fire myself." "Good gracious, sir," exclaimed the maid. "that's the missus's dress for to-night's ball

A fat gentleman entered a draper's chop to buy a few soft collars. When asked the size he replied: "Nineteen inches." "Oh," replied the shopkeeper. "you a re in the wrong shop: there is a bardo,-Nrs further up I oreet at the other cile

FIRST-CLASSACCOMODATION

--PERTH

An angry customer, with proofs of his photograph, shouted at the photographer: "Do I look like this picture? Have I a squint, and do I look like a prize-fighter? I ask you, is this a good likeness?" The photographer timidly replied: "The answer, sir, is in the negative "

"Mummy," said the daughter of the house. "how long is it to my birthday " Mother looked thoughtful. "Why, it isn't long now, darling." she replied. It was the child's turn to look thoughtful. •• Then she said: "Well, I suppose it's almost time for me to begin to be a good girl.* An elderly professor hurried into the police station and approached the sergeant "Officer," he stormed, "I have been robbed of my gold watch." "Oh," said the sergeant officiously. "When did this happen?" " As I was getting off the. tram." announced the old man. "But didn't you feel A hand in your pocket?" asked the sergeant. "Yes, now You come to mention it, did." replied the other: "hut at the time I thought it was my own"

Subiaco Hotel

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL

"Please, madam," asked the pretty parlounnand. "may I have a day off t, go and see my aunt?" Before her mistress could reply, little Peggy, who had certain information on the subject, added her o1end. ings to the maid's. "Oh. mummy," she said. "do let her. Her aunt has just been made a sergeant.". • The two girls were discussing a muTheir remarks tual acquaintance. had been far from complimentary, and one of them concluded the discussion by observing: "Well, as I've always said, if lofika could kill, it would be suicide for that girl to look in a mirror."

RENOVATED,

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411 Wellington

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THE

Irish National foresters Benefit Society WOMEN OF FOR MEN AND DES IRISH BIRTH OR Application. Particulars on Mortise Invest on First Funds to rick Securities. Secretary. B General DNITYSR, Street), 1534 RAY Pier DWI'S East of

( Three

Saturday, JulY 27,

1935.

eremony l roesswil SQUARE CONVENT. voogaChrist, Son 9f the living

Jesus \lay who has now espoused thee danger." thee from all startling that the protect so are These words reels, and plain common ogination that they express an suggests ' nse more than a pious, no is which ,Iea indeed rather dangerous, exaggera:v1c1 But what has our human sense God? !on. do with the ways of Oitness towords burst from some ferthese p'id tuous mind, voicing its extravagant imaginings, grreOSrnP tiSiy eon i) S justly turn away in disgust might But they are it their irreverence. mind; they human no of the birth sober truth taught by Holy moreir a which bears upon it a 'rh"t;rch, a truth it speaks of a rela for tamp, s joine human and the diy the tween be fl human daring to conbeyond all living God, who "Son of the realise that. now espoused thee!" cease to wonder : •:ou can, and then strong in tender-hearted mothers, daughters :41 joyfully yield up their or that girls are found !) the cloister, All, indeed, people convents. weary would wish to be free from how many, in anxieties and cares, but steacli. the heyday of youth, or in the the pay will years, maturer o' f less i5ce? Who will purchase immunity itthe cost of freedom, of' s'veet natu11 joys, and of the cherishing tenderless of human love—humay 1 ye pos. None but they wed or hoped for? who have heard, and harkened to the ocice of Omnipotent Love. if. there an aureola about a nun. it is be use she has responded to an tin. This nen. or earthly invitation. that, comes to you in her human lineaments she has her own personality which is sui gene-is. she may ,ern your gratitude fcr nor,;;- (' your la teaching your children. nr .ceding you in volt,- sorrovev. not che is a nim, her glory 1ie in this:. she has been chesen. fnen among daughters of men. by the King of !leaven. c ay Tilly 13. in the Convent P0re.aole.A :110. the Right Rev. Monsignor man Diocesan Adminlvir:1tor. resired the final yows of S;•jtes.. T,Tecita and Sr. Ann 11%at '1th. Ireland. nitrite, the Mass and :remony. Monsignor Faaar T NV:1 g ne. lw Rev. a ther R isnen

THREE

THE RECORD.

Passing of Noble Physician Charity of Late Dr. Clements

The following tribute to the late Dr, Dixie Clement, from the Sisters of the Good Shepherd Convent, appeared in to-day's "West Australian." After recalling the unselfish and devoted service of the late Dr. Saw to the Convent and its inmates, the appreciation continues: We feel it our duty now to voice a like tribute of gratitude to the memory of the one who was his successor in our regard and whose remains have gone so quietly to- their last resting place. Dr. Saw had been scarcely a week in his grave when Dr. Dixie Clement came to tell us that he would look after the personnel of our institution, in so far as medical attention was required, and during the six years that have intervened since then he has been our unfailing friend and benefactor. We had known him in the role of physician even during the lifetime of Dr. Saw, since through the latter's influence he it was who looked after us

Siokes—McGo

went on the questioner, "Nothin'; he's a doctor! was the laconic if somewhat paradoxical reply. It was precisely because the doctor w as known to be one of the busiest men in Perth that we feared the care of our institution would be too great a tax. He waved that fear aside and with the generosity and nobility of the character that was his he also waved aside all our wishes that he would accept his due fee. "I intend to look after you as a c ompliment to the memory of Dr. Saw," he said, and from that moment he did in truth look after us, giving all and taking nothing. And now he, too, is dead, Leaving his home and ours, Places of grief and gloom, His soul its carnal prison fled, Will reap bright heaven's eternal hours Of recompense and joy beyond the tomb. When Dr. Clement took up the bur-

\vaia

77(7"

St. Gertrude's Ex-Collegians' Association held a bridge party and dance in the Manly Hostel, Cottesloe, during the week, and a very pleasant evening was provided for the nice crowd, • The Presentation Convent Ball will take place in the Star of the Sea Hall, C ottesloe, on Wednesday evening,. the An energetic committee 31st. inst. have the arrangements well in hand and an enjoyable evening can be anticipated by all who patronise it. At Bunbury the St. Patrick's Tennis Club's annual Wattle Ball, which was held on the 17th. inst., attracted The hall looked a large attendance. very pretty in its dressing of green, red and yellow streamers. . Gum tips and gay bunches of wattle adorned Bartlett's orchestra supthe walls. plied the music and supper was served on tables bright with wattle and Among those present were.: fernsMr. and Mrs. R. C. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buswell, Mr. and Mrs Sorrell. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Golding, Mesdames R. Ridley, F. Yardley, R. Cross; Misses Joan Canny, E. Banting, C. Buswell, B. Wimbridge, K. Banting, K. McKenna, A. Watson, J. Poat, H. Banting, Sybil Clarke, D. McKenna, Teresa Hastie, N. Buswell, E. Woods, L. A tkins, J, Purcell, A. Styants, V. Lewin, 0, Price, E. McKenzie, E. Clifford, Hazel Kelly, D. Crowe, E. Donaldson, G. Teede, Beryl Hedges, E. Swensen, C. Shanahan R. Ridley, L. J.,ewis, A. Rapacholi. M. Shaw, K. Peacock, L. Delaney, Hilda Legoe. and K. Barrett, Miss Patricia Bryan, daughter of Dr. Cyril Bryan, of Mt. Lawley. has passed the final examination in nursing in Loodon. Miss 13ryan. who did her training at the Hammersmith Post. Graduate Hospital, West London, is at prc,ent on a holiday visit to Ireland.

!Ile Late Mr. R. L. Coombs The funeral of the late Mr. Rupert 1"Rube'') L. Coombs, of 121 Chelmsiordroad, North Perth, took place in tile Catholic Cemetery, Karraka.tta, on bnday a large afternoon, in the presence of gathering of Coombs, who friends. The late was mond, Victoria, 59 years born at Richago, had been a resident in this Years and was aState for the past well known corm mission agent in Perth. T he Connollychief mourners were Mrs. Owen (sister-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. Widdeson 4), Mr, and (brother and sisteronIr and niece),Mrs. J. Hannah (nepand Miss E. Hunter. ,he pall -bearers r'trg, W. Frew J.were Messrs. 0. StenDaly, J. Martin, M. f.iansidine, D. Neville, J. Curtis and R. :1Among the many present were E. G. Murphy ("Sunday C. H. Wintle ("Fairplay"), E"Vlodge (Ugly Men's Association), (Tattersa all"'rrY ‘) Avins, W. 11's Club), E. N. 1,!drady, a Wright, F. Brady, Geo. oiler, Dave Calder, J. Maher, Allan 0e,her, J, Ireland, Albert King, A. lgis G. C. Healy, C. Reeves, J. T. Tighe, G. L. Gladden Vanpraag, -Al• Mallen, F. W. Marks Harry s Eliot, B. °b onr•paolomon, W. Gregson S. 'Anstey. Dyson, sen, 0,tra11 i_ey,c A. NV. McWilliams, C. Bayliss, 13. Bennett, W. D. 14,1 Swan ! Bert Clarke, A. el‘ra,niArthtir J. Levy, S. Atkinson, A. A ,.iara, j. • ,JoLtori, T McBrearty F. Willox, 1‘. .aunders, S. c. ThomIlegart v wHooper, T. Hawthorne. T. ' Illoita eau,. P. MI-11'01Y, j. Barton, W. Hyde A. W. Noel, D. 1)a:le.5,tsT A. Claudius C. D. Curtin, ld• lCOona u'Reilly, B Cahill. D. ilardo,, J. Ryan, T. K. ackwii RarrY Dale. K. Launder, horn. \e, etgborne. W. Healy, F. H. Whitelitnt 4,',.Parrow, LIameinerney,W. Heffernan, T. R. :r. McInerney, it)arty, av Ap,n,r.1, °n, E. Ashenden. J. Me. oallaghan, alg, Atkinson, W. Halligan. Bert Hall, W. fltl, •A 4 Tozer • 13 l'acnt,1 1)gtro Eri• T. O'Neill. A. Cunrk Inve. W. T. Borwick. 'Nets, p.As:V.rurtis, J. Buchan, T. r • Pox. A. Cooper, W. J.

Social News

St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, July 20, when Veronica, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Stokes, was married, with Nuptial Mass, to Mr. John McGowan, of Carnamah. Gowned in gleaming white satin, fashioned with a flowing train, she made a charming picture as she entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Molly Jones. Her beautiful Honiton lace veil fell in soft folds to the end of the train from a delightful little halo of miniature orange blossoms. Mrs. Anne Wallis (sister of the

bridegroom) and Miss Edith Stokes attended the bride, frocked alike in poinsettia tinsel velvet and carried small sheaths of golden shaded roses. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. George Stokes and Mr. J. J. Humph-. reys. During the Mass Miss E. Jones rendered "Ave Maria" and "0 Sakitans," and Mrs. Clear sang "My Prayer" during the signing of the register. A reception was held later at the Bradman Hostel, and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. McGowan left for their home in Carnamah, the bride travelling in an ensemble of brown and fawn.

while his friend was on active service (luring four years of the Great War. Therefore, we had hoped, and we had prayed too, that Dr. Clement might continue his interest after the death of his confrere. and it was a day of thanksgiving when he came to arrange

den that Dr. Saw laid down, he became to us what his predecessor had been, and this, in spite of being so opposite in temperament and ways. He, too, had his special art of winning the confidence of all whom he tended_ and "doctor's day" remained as it had always been—one of the most popular events in the week, simply because the good and king physician was so easy of approach and so ready to listen to an oft -lengthened story of nains and aches, for as one remarked: "Dr, - Clement will always do something or us; if he can't rub us up, he rubs us down!" There is a deal of humanity revealed in that, though not one quarter as much as was revealed in the patient solicitude and unyar ing attention paid by the doctor to all who required his skill and his care. When hearts do not go far afield they grow more appreciative of all that is best and worthiest about them, and perhaps that accounts for the sorrow and loneliness we feel at the death of him whose worth we had grown so to prize. Yet even his nearest and dearest can find a cansolation in the almost sudden end to such an unselfish and useful life, for his nature was so sensitive and so kind that the thought .2f being a t-oable others was ever a pang to h:rn:and to have lived on and known the forced suppression of those activities that were a part of his daily life wouPf have hen sheer agony How true it is that if the ways of God are strange.

matters.

Dr. Clement was accompanied on that occasion by his small son, who remained in the car while his father talked business inside, and on being questioned as to what he intended to become when he was grown he said he was going to be a sailor. "And what does your father do?"

I N1111.1.1.1

Dudney, V. O'Connell: J. Knapp, W. T unner, J. Hayden. H. Coffey, S. 'Bingham. J. E. Fox. Don McNicol, F. Malone, Dick Wright. J. E. Klush, F. Butler. F. Huxley, E. Steadman, R. Levy, A. E. Letts. T. Jones, 0. Han over, G. Bryden, L. Kelly, and R. J. Kingdon: Mesdames B. Groves, Kingdon, J. O'Donell, K. Miller, Brindley, Hegarty, M. Bell, J. Stewart and L, Hobbs, and Mrs. W. and Miss McInerney. A large number of beautiful wreaths and floral tributes were placed on the graveside, and the bereaved widow has been the recipient of widespread expressions of sympathy. The Rev. Father T. Crowley officiated at the graveside. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Donald _I Chipper and Son.

Mr. Roy Paxton returned to Perth on Wednesday by the Manunda, after a visit to the Eastern States. 4 • • .The annual Subiaco Catholic Ball will .take place on Monday, August 5, in St. Joseph's Hall. just over Axon' street Bridge. This, as usual, will be one of the most prominent of the social events of the year. An vergetic committee is arranging a dainty supper, and D'Arcy's Orchestra will cater for both modern and old-time dancers. Remember, Monday, August 5th. • Dr, and Mrs. John Flynn returned to Bunbury on the 17th-. inst. from Melbourne, where they were married at Newman College Chapel. • • Miss Nona Hickey, secretary of the Sacred Heart High School Old Girls' A ssociation, was one of the committee workers for the School's annual ball, which was held on Wednesday night last at Government House. • After the University Dramatic Society evening in the refectory or the University on Monday night, members of the casts, producers and stage hands held a supper in the Women's Club Rooms. Various toasts were honoured and speeches were made. Everyone joined enthusiastically in singing "For we are jolly good fel. lows.The President of the matic Society, Miss Kay Kinane, Drapre. sented the two producers with a vase and rose bowl, respectively. Among the members present were Misses Pat. Kinane. Dorothy Tangney, Norman Gledhill, K. Wood, Messrs. W. Kinane and R. Jones, The condition of Dr. who was admitted to St. Cyril Bryan, Hospital last week, is John of God's reported to be unchanged. • The Prime Minister Lyons) and Mrs. Lyons (Mr. J. A. sailed from San Francisco for Australia on Thursday, and seemingly a re always best.sometimes hard. they His death leaves a void in the splendid portion of the It leaves a void incitizensh:p of Perth. the honour of which that professian to spotless integrity of he added his own purpose and principle. and his own wide ity ,and if now we who -hearted charhave held him dear feel that void in our hearts as well, can we not say Keats: "To him who with the pot earth's boundary, grief lives beyond is dim, sormw is but a

shadow. . . .1"

Saturday, July 27, 1935.

FOUR

THE RECORD.

"RECORD"

SPORTING

Tennis

Football Matches for Saturday, August 3rd. Swan Districts v. East Perth, at B assendean. Victoria Park v. South Fremantle, at W.A.C.A. East Fremantle v Claremont, at Fremantle. West Perth v Subiaco, at Leedervine. "Sport" selects East Perth, South Fremantle, East Fremantle, and West Perth to win.

FOR THE DAVIS CUP. Great Britain or America?

Golf BREAKING THE RULES. Golf beats every other game, including cricket, for its curious happenings, A player spread his waterproof jacket over a gorse bush, so .that he could play his shot more comfortably. This was a breach of the rules, as he was improving his tie. The player who found his ball under a gate close to the out-of-bounds fence could not justify his action of closing the gate before taking his shot, and the secretary was quite right in disqualifying him, when his card was re-

NE resurrecting Frank Woolley against the Australians. Tate been greatly surprised, for must have written some two years in Es book that his Test career was ago he said over. South Africa has awiVery ll and tthhe the Australians Side t ough proposition at homeTheir en. cellent showing in England them plenty of confidence should give against Aus. tralia.

After defeating Germany four matches to one, America must 14 given a great chance of taking the Davis Cup from Great Britain in the Challenge The young American, Don Tie. Budge, is an out-and-out champion, and his defeat of Von Cramm heralds - him as a corning world's champion. We know just how good America is on showings, but the form of Great recent THE RETURN OF "FAT." Britain's players is not so clear. There For a footballer to make a success. is little doubt that Fred Perry and turned. ful come-back after a prolonged ab- "Bunny" Austin will again be the The player at the short hole who The tender of Messrs uncomquite is game. sence from the players around whom the holders will gave up the hole and then found that Snooks of one is player and Son, amonynt-t'il.e.roToi. mon, but when the the lost shot, hole. had tee he his holed to apt is hopes, Austin their build to the heavyweight brigade and a vet- be under-valued in a Davis Cup conThere is a similar instance where a £9,229. has been accepted tor the eran the fact seems to savour of the nection; people remember his incon- lady holed her tee shot at a short erection of a tw Yet "Fat" McDiarmid, sistencies and express a doubt as to blind hole, and after searching unsucimpossible. brick building at the. ::::: n o seems likely to achieve his class, but as a matter of fact the player, -stone I6 cessfully for her ball abandoned the apand o-sH first recent His t° •:old-s.treetc, distinction. the search and played another ball from tSirling records far show ties as Cup that, as pearance for Claremont against East are concerned, the doings of Austin are With the second ball she Perth, to be used as an interme, the tee. Perth was quite promising, and if he holed five, only to find the first the Christian Brothers, in out quite as solid as those of Perry. erist. keeps it up Claremont will gain a ruck. There is. however, diate school and ball in the hole. is trace interesting It to rather to ry:tvhigel. d_etonce.tbi . resi man that will be of great value to as what she had to Christian Austin's record. When Great Britain no uncertainty Broth will:hinav'el.e the side, The rules say her score for the defeated Australia in the Zone Final do. Stirling. STUART DAILY'S GREAT PLAY. of 1933, Craktford defeated Austin 3 hole is five and the moral of these au- a frontage of le60 thenticated instances appears to be street and a depth of 68ft. in Hal, Members of the W.A. party that sets to one, but McGrath was defeatthat one should look into the hole it old-street. won in Adelaide from South Australia, ed in straight sets. The architect-S Then Great Bri ft is' there is the slightest possibility of the E. Le B. Henderson. tamn went on to defeat America for the speak in glowing terms of the great that say They ball there the Daily. before up giving being right to meet France, and Austin heat play of Stuart $ hole or playing another ball. in the final quarter, when the pres- Vines in straight sets, and he also Wotrk is 17 sure was on, he played the greatest beat Alison three sets to one. In the progressing s favour• football of his career. It was when Challenge Round against France, Aus. ably in connection with the the quick -thinking skipper. Dick Lawn, tin beat Martin, 6-3, 6-4. Perry de. building- of Father McKay's new transferred him to centre half-back, feated both these players but last a Union Rugby All the of The Blacks church at Carnaryon. The old . half-forward to went himself, when he, set to Shields and two sets to Wood, are to leave New Zealand for England building has been practicallv deAll of which shows what a big part It was then that Stuart played brilThe selection of this molished and on 3st. inst. liantly, blocking attack, after attack. Austin plays in Great Britain's tenthe actual building team has not the unanimous blessing nis supremacy. His team-mates hand it to him as the These two players the of new will be commenc• one Football of critics in the Dominion. will be the Singles representatives, and match-winner at the critical period. ecl within this few days. next win the rarely teams cricket and the composition of the Doubles will A NEW COACH. benediction on the eve of an intern& probably depend on the state of the This time the side is Great player of other da•s, and San- games after the first day's Singles. It tional tour. clover Medallist, in Jim Gosnells, is to the holders win the two Singles, it is said to be vulnerable in the half-back * been invited for Ten*ders have take over the coaching of Claremont. likely that Perry will again be rested positions. But the tour may disclose, the erection of a new church at in place of Charlie Parsons, who has or develop greater penetrating power:; from the Doubles and Hughes and Lee ( 'ollie for Rev. Father Briody. Jim has been played. gone to the country. there than the prophets are envisionAmerica should win the DouA t the weekly meeting of the chardoing well with the Claremont Asso- bles, but there is no getting ai.v.ay ing. this of Health criticism from ciation team, and should deliver the acter Newman of - Society Apologetics often the electrifyhas effect the tact that Perry and Austin are He goods with the League body. capable of winning the four singles, but ing the players most concerned, an,1 Club on Monday night, Miss E. played grandly in Adelaide in 1923 there is no certainty that they will. bringing out the best that is in them. Curran read an interesting paper with the team that represented the Ioung Donald Budge may When the New Zealanders were on upset cal. League under the management of Mr. c ulationsway to South Africa, a few years on "The mass." the He played so well in the * * * it That was Jim dePercy Davidson. tie against Germany that he is fancied ago, they were sent off as the "great7, the August Wednesday, buf,— and he went on to he named as Pn est And team when ever." they for the (orthcoming struggle. Austin, a very great player African Christian Brothers' College, Frebumad the giant South in a Davis Cup match, is quite a difpacks, and their forceful ways, and mantle, will hold its first annual HARRY DAVEY BACK. ferent player than when in a less imHe sets out with found it difficult to win the Tests and ball in the Fremantle Town Hall. One of the most unlucky players fn portant match. one or two other engagements, they $ * the game is Harry Davey, the dashing Davis Cup play in view, and works * . were lampooned a bit. Connor. centre line player of Victoria Park up to his very best for the big occaof Durack, Mr. .I. \V. But they were a very admirable Club. Last season just before the big sion. who team, made of the right stuff. So Doherty and Durack, Ltd.. .It is going to be a battle of chamgames commenced he received an inof John St. they pulled themselves together, to is still an inmate of jury that put him out of the running pions, and I lean towards Great Brihe to take a fresh of survey the reported position and tain is retaining ill-fortune the for a State jersey. Similar God Hospital. coveted tropyh— They then conthe Davis Cup—the symbol of national Springbok methods. was his this season, when Victoria ually improving in his c°11 dn. giirtaio c founded enemy, the and finished even tennis supremacy. visited us and a side was sent to South w ith them in the Tests, * He has been out of the Australia. * The most successful teams in foot. * * games for some weeks, but made a . Esplall the A GREAT RECORD, ball and cricket on tour in England return against Subiaco. Let us hop6 Mr. R. Paxton, of ao: dir are the dn usually w eturne unkindly criticis. most that there's a change of luck for this Hotel, who r In 1887 Miss L. Dud, a girl of 15, ed. The original All Blacks got an ade , brilliant and eminently fair player. by the m -V. Mai John ot ydneyw on the Wimbledon Singles for the S o verdose of it 30 years ago. That St. first time, and astounded the tennis the present team has something to live 'Wednesday, is ill the "THE FOUR," fro: world. She won again in 1888, 1891, up to, in the prestige created by The God Hospital * suffering Now ip the time when the football * 1892 and 1893, thus being champicrn other teams, will be understood by fan makes "The Four" his chief topic attack of influenza. five times before reaching her majorstudying the figures of previous tours. severe Who will make the of discussion. • arrang.ea ,0bY ity, a feat unparalleled in the history All Blacks in Great Britain. "Four?" It is by no means certain, social and dance The of the game. Points. but I select this quartette: Subiaco, Meropolitan Social altejedC°tuoncilliridal'''r Matches. W. L. For Agst. t he East Fremantle, West Perth and East 6, has been August Hall. s 1905-6 . . 33 32, 1 47 Mary; 868 Perth—that is I do not think the lower * A ugust* 16, at St. 1924-5 • 30 30 721 112 TITLE teams will replace any of the above 1935 WIMBLEDON returned Totals . . 63 62 1 1589 159 who at the time are in the "Four." HOLDERS. T. Nilan last r.. Mr. and Mrs. Geraldton Three of this four entered the second their home in health trip t0 Men's Singles: F. Perry (England) round last season, but on my tipping an extended u after . Helen Wills Women's Singles: Mi,. Victoria Park will be replaced by SuiTiazarentuarnndintghethIrsolaungdhs vntoiereth of ,Japan Moody (U.S.A.). WacoSOUTH AFRICA V. ENGLAND IN ----Men's Doubles: J. Crawford and A. FOURTH TEST. ALCOCIE CUP MATCHES. Quist (Australia), nY! 'Island' sEup AHO The fourth Test between South AfOn-1Vednesday, July 31, the second y the crin Women's StamK. is Miss Doubles: esy5to stniiSpthb:,soitpsianirt::::hoy! h r: round of the Alcock Cup will be comrica and England commences to-day at oa hi:gc)fhrattfhtpeicki nishAoinpesh:ptotawiitsh:: from (Engand when mers Miss James a The English selectors ed mariner Manchester. The matches listed are: menced. soon. Buy tic' land). appear tO be at their wits' end to Christian Brothers' College v Guild. iNsn.esdcoming Charities Co!0 F. Mixed and Doubles: Perry Miss n o a ford Grammar School, at W.A.C.A. place in the field a side that possesses No. 30 the I). Round (England). in to-day et a reasonably good chance of defeating k Scotch College v Hale School, at Leederville. the "Springboks," who are "one up" prize of in the present _series. The bringing up. . The first back of Maurice Tait is most remark- and includes a on sale everrybe'v Tickets are 2/6, able, and on a par with their action of

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SattirdaY, JOY 27,

1935.

FIVE

THE RECORD.

To-day's Football Poland's New Social Order CARDINAL HLOND'S SOCIAL COUNCIL.

East Perth Victorious

SOUTHS EASILY BEATEN

FREMANTLE. AT games were play'the League conditions and as tinder ideal were of vital importresultsgames were all well atthe main game was at led. The the two Easts where - liantle, rivals, and old t These are expected, and was ‘Iose game game Young Fasts ' r a great -scoring game— in a high to 15.18. The Teams. Kenny. —Backs. st Fremantle. C. .backs, Half Doig. . ,:,ds, N. Centre, Munro. :• '.rs, Hopkinson, Migro. Half -forC. Doig. Daniel, rior. Kingsbury, Martiensen. s, Reynolds. Doig, G. Mann, :wards, 19th. Rose. Haskell, James. W. .n, Protser..—Backs. Ward, J. King, :ast Perth. Lawn. . King, Half -backs, Thomas, Cronin, Booth, Centre, Ryan. !!, Broom, Muss111, Half.forwards. MetThennett. Forwards, Crowe. %. 13. Ryan. Ruck. Parry. ifoonds. 19th. man, Fog;ling, Screagh. rly.

AT LEEDERVILLE. It was expected that Souths w ould extend the Cardinals:Tut they never flattered their supporters. In every department the ultimate winners proved immeasurably superior to the Seaside Reds, and ran out the very easiest of winners.

wall Districts beat Claremont

AT CLAREMONT. It was a poor old game at the Oval. where Swan laremont C defeated convincingly istricts Claremont. side. home hr ' Staunch" Owens was the umThe Teams. Batt, r.laremont.-13acks, S. Moloney, I T.ondson . Half -backs, R. Moloney, Centre, Morris, j7ke, Franetovich. Gibb. Half -forwards, Strain, Forwards, Mcr::pkins. 0'Reilly. Ruck. Diarmid, Harrison, Stewart. Inner, Maitland. Cooper. 19th. man. Grieve. Sian Districts.—Backs. Easton, Hun-

Zilko.

Half-backs. McInnerney,

Krepp, hunt, Sinclair Centre, lanes, Mosey. Half -forwards, Clark, orlaes Randall. Forwards. Forward,

Gin , Emith. Ruck. Murray. Penberth,Sweetapple. 19th. man-. Dowling. Scores. First Quarter: Swans. 2.4: Claremont, 2.0. Half-Time: Swans, 6P: flarerunt, 5.3. Third Quarter: Swans. 11.12; Claremont. 8.5. Final Quarter: Swans, 13.15: Claremont, 11.8. Best Players.—Swans: Park, Iienberthy Ind Forhes. KrePP• Sweetapple Claremont : 13att• 12irice, Hopkins, MacDiarinid, '4d Steward. Subiaco v. Subiaco• Victoria Park. at

;Subiaco beat Victoria Park A T SUBIACO. The Teams. S ubiaco.—Backs Back, Welland, bavies. Half 'back McCallum, L. 44, Green, Richardson. Centre, Bowe, M. Brewer. Half -forwards, Mei-b S, Daily, Murphy. Forwards: anibleton, Jennings, &oe, Burkett, McLeod. Ruck. Victoria Ryan. 19th. man, Bant. P ark.—Backs, Crooks, White. Love N, Half -backs, Fitzgerald, WorpuddeY. 4igg, Centre, H. Davey, Ransom. Half -forwards, War' Oliphant, Jarvis. etherington Forwards, llaghan, G.Gook, Parry. Ruck, ",a,,man, Davey, Keightley. ilne Taylor. 1,4e leaders were opposed to l eir'bottom dogs," who placed best St 4p toside in the field and a!,Ptsients the last had their opiiik'ngly, inthedifficulties. Finishing eil,inseives in Maroons asserted i iuoand won all sections of the to 13.16. by- 28 points— 1)Itu., '1ERSHIP 'tibiae° PLACINGS. ast Fr • •• 36 emantle 28 Perth • leint Perth .• • • 28 •• ;arerrio 28 -pnt rem• •a • • • 20 sit ntic 16 pistricts • • 12 •••

The Teams.

South Fremantle.—Backs: Back. Jennings, Cormack. Half-ba.cks , Hugall, Dodd, Brown. Centres, Mills, Matthews, White. Half -forwards, Smith, James, G. Metherall. Forwards, Orr, W hitmore, Richardson. Ruck, Ditchburn, Alexander, Caratti. 19th. man. Pead. \Vest Perth.—Backs. McGuckin, Benton, Fleming. Half-backs, P. Walsh, Tetley, O'Keefe. Centre, Drew, Beveridge, L. Walsh. Half-forwards. Gregg, McDiarmid, Kenna. Forwards, Shuttleworth. Tyson. Yeates, Ruck, Anderson, Flegg, Rainoldi. 19th. man, Buttsworth. Smiths have always found it difficult to win at Leederville, and on this occasion they were not in Wests' class. The final scores were: West Perth. 18.8; South Fremantle. 7.11. LEADING GOALKICKERS. Doig (E.F.) .. 71 T. Jennings (S.) . . 68 E. Tyson (W.P.) . . 62 A. Gook (V.P.) .. 43 P. Lockyer (E.P.) 29 A. Steward (C.) . .

Melbourne Football League and Association. The League and Associo t ion f ootball matches to-day resi.lted : League: Richmond, 14.11, beat Carlton. 11.14; Fitzroy. 14.16. beat Footscray. 13.15: Melbourne, 14.17. heat Hawthorne, 12.10. Association: Prahran, 9.15. beat Brunswick, 7.9: Coburg, 19.7. beat Oakleigh, 10.11 7 NOrthcote. 19.27. heat Willis nstown. 8.5; Camberwell .15.18. heat San dringham. 7.7; Yarraville. 23.20, heat Port Adelaide, 11.7; Preston, 16.17. beat Brighton. 9.12.

Adelaide Games To-day's League football matches resulted: Norwood, 11.13, beat West Torrens, 9.10; West Ade:aide. 19.18, beat Glenelg, 10.12, Port Adelaide, 12.14, beat N•srkh Adelaide, 12.13: Sturt. 20.15. heat South Adelaide. 11.10.

GERMAN PAGANISM The "Osseryatore Romano" has published a severe criticism of the German neo-pagan "Spring Festival," in which the proceedings concluded with shouts of "Os"Austria awake!" The servatore" comments as follows. "Austria will be better left alone. There is no need for her to awaken in presence of the spells of William Hauer and the croaking of his frogs. "How successfully the Germans have put the clock back a thousand years is seen in theii May-Trees, their magic flutes and fires and their Horst Wessel Song. They have gone tack to the savagery of the forests, lighting sacrificial fires in which they burn symbolic men of straw in imitation of the human victims offered to Wotan. "This is their way of condemning the 'obscurantism' of the Twentieth Century—a century which is going forward in the light of Christian civilisation in

A Social Council, which, composed oi the most eminent social workers, had been created some two years ago by the Primate oi Poland, Cardinal tilund, has lately promulgated its second proclamation • to the Polish society. In this address the Social Council discusses in full the manner in which there are to be organised corporations bringing within their ambit all trad* and social classes. At the same time it suggests the way of realising this collaboration and of introducing the corporative system into Polish life. The above-mentioned proclamation comprises ten paragraphs. The first and second paragraphs point out that the professional social organisation should embrace all social economical groups, and not only the workmen's trade unions—that is to say, that each trade body should possess unions of workmen as w ell as those of employees and of employers. These three kinds of unions should cvnstitute the professional organisation of the respective trade, and should include all those who work in this same trade. The third paragraph sets out that such an organisation must have a legal form, and this legal form is the corporation. N‘ hich is to be considered as an institution submitted to public law. The fourth paragraph defines the task of the corporation with the words: "The task of the corporation is to take care of the good of the respective trade body and its members within the limits shown by the principles of general welfare"—i.e., the State. The superintendence over the activity of the corporation belongs to the State. The fifth paragraph shows how the corporation in the social and economical life of Poland should be realised: "The role of the corporations might be taken up in Poland by the chambers of trade, which have only now begun their existence. In these chambers, however, there should be representatives of the entire respective trade—not only, as is the case now, the representatives of the employers, but also those of employees and workmen." In the sixth and seventh paragraphs the Social Council examines the question of social classes and says that, although the actual social classes—i.e., the classes of workmen and employers—have a historical meaning, most harmful, however, is the class struggle waged by SocialThis struggle is contraism. dictory to the nature of social life in common. Social relations cannot be based on class struggle. because struggle destroys social Separate class organisaorder. tions of the employers and of workmen are to be, however, admitted. The eighth paragraph disapproves the tendency of settling for each trade only one trade union, obligatory for all workmen: "The system of trade unions of an exclusive character for all workmen is harmful, for it may lead to oppression of conscience and of conviction in the working classes, and may weaken the energy of the breadwinning population." "The only rational system is to leave the workers full freedom to organise their own trade unions." Therefore, the Social Council is averse to those compulsory unions such as they already exist in some coma-

which become political instruments in the hands of th,c Government. As the corporative organisation aims at elimination of social struggle and at collaboration between workers and employers—as is laid down in the those ninth parargaph—only unions can enter it which do not approve the class struggle and which on principle do not renounce the idea of understanding between classes. This new social order aims at s urmounting the class differences and at uniting all the members of the separate trades—the workmen, the employees, and the employers—in a common work for the good of the whole trade-body. A fruitful collaboration, however, is possible only when all are animated by a Christian spirit— on condition, the tenth paragraph says, that by-and-by the regeneration of Christian morals will take place, and that the new system will be based. on institutions springing directly from the idea of Christ's teaching. This proclamation of the Primate of Poland's "Social Council" is most important, being the first resolute step towards the elaboration of a concrete plan for a corporative system in Poland. —KAP.

OBITUARY The death occurred JI! liarve) Hospital on Thursday evening ot Mr. Artnur Dan, of Brunswick Junction, and formerly of 7a Lolin-street, West Perth. The deceased was born in South Australia sixty-tive years ago, and came to this State at the age ot 22. An old identity of the Goldfields, the late Mr. Dail was also well known in West Perth, where he was in business for many years prior to taking up a property at Brunswick Junction. The Sisters and orphans of the Subiaco Foundling Home had a good friend- in the deceased gentleman, who continued his generosity towards them when he had left their immediate vicinity. The funeral took place this afternoon at 1.45 from his former residence in Colin-street, and was largely attended. To his widow and four sons -The Record- extends its deepest sympathy. R.I.P.

After a Requiem Mass celebrated in St. Joseph's Church, Subiaco, by the Rev. Father Winston, on Tuesday morning, the funeral took place at the Karrakatta Cemetery of Mr. James Fitzgerald, of Goomalling, father of Miss Doris Fitzgerald, of the Educa. tion Department, and brother of Mesdames A. Pitman, A. J. Smith, M. F. Lyons, K. McKinnon, and Messrs. John, Harry and Ned Fitzgerald, The deceased gentleman, who was 62 years of age, had been ailing for some time, He received all the rites of Holy Church a few days before his death, and passed peacefully away on Monday night. A large crowd attended the funeral, testifying to the esteem which the deceased gentleman was held. "The Record- extends to his daughter, brothers and sisters its very sincere sympathy in their bereavement. R.I.P. Information regarding trains in any part of the world can be obtained from Cook's Travel Service, Forrest Place, Perth, who are also official passenger agents for the 'Great Western Railway, Air. Plummer. representing Carmichael and CQ., Ltd., the Linotype people, of Sydney, has been on a business visit to this State. He is well known and very popular with newspaper m en here and is a good sport. What he doesn't know about the linotype isn't worth knowing and he has travelled through Germany and America picking up new notions. He is one of those sort of fellows you like ao see. He left during the week

SIX

Sacred Heart It 11

Saturday, July 27, 1935,

THE RECORD.

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0 ' •

News from the Other States

,11011,

, The Sacred Heart High School ball House ment Govern was field at the under Ballroom on ‘‘ecinesclay ingiat, With a in Right Rev. Monsignor Martin, A ustralia. The Christian Brothers Girls' Old school companion the of s auspice the r Rev. , Fathe parish 's Mary the St. of V.D., ate celebr HolFrederic° Xueret, , Queensland will A ssociation, headed by Miss May Watt Diamond Jubilee Of the Order in Kyneton (Vic.), having reached 0.S.A.,he will join the band ojf man, M.L.A. (president), Mrs. A, ts), and Miss J. McKenna (vice-presiden State on August 4. . A call the age limit for chapjains of the A ugustinian Fathers who are in that l and Misses N. Hickey and T. Russel has gone out to the. Old Boys ot Australian military forces, has charge- of the Vicariate of Cuok• . an enof Fa t he North (non, secretaries), assisted byD'Arcy s rs Gsland. at t and xTube.e. Queen their schools to join in the an- been transferred to the retired artown, Doreen ergetic committee. er be to retain a ssion to list, with is and permi o which , music union the tri` Comm d supplie nual orchestra l brings the now in the classification and wear the pretotal of delectable supper was served the central event on that date. with ed arrans tese tables s in priest on , parish m. d unifor scribe dral supper room lia to four. Cathe Austra the m Fro scheme Father Gatt was in an artistic floral decorative Gerald• * s, poppie Philidelp composed of Iceland and Detroit from 1930 to hia Seldom Rockhampton (Q.), Bishop Galy 1033. Sydne in ed News receiv was ton wax plant and gladioli. so gay vin, of the Irish Mission in China, by cable, recently, from Louvain m inistering chiefly to Italians. has the supper room presented white has received a cheque for £50, ( Belgium), that Rev. Father a scene. Myriads of red and were streamers (the school colours) other collected to aid his Mission work. Thomas McNevin Veech had His Lordship the Bishop of used with bright effect, while festooned He has replied expressing grati- gained his Doctorate of History G rn (N.S.W.), oulbu brilliant paper designs were decktude for "the magnificent dona- with the highest distinction. Dr. Barry, on 11th. Right Rev, from pillar to pillar, which were and inst., raised trees, tion." . ed with branches of gum Father Veech, who is the son of to the priesthood seven students electric silves and red se immen with lendO'Donnell, Dr. Michael Veech and Mrs. from the Passionist Monastery, Gerard light shades edged with crystal, sque Father Four of the transfer- Veech, of Kirribilli, was born at Mary's Mount. ing more colourful and picture been has who ., C.SS.R picture He was newly ordained priests are from sylvan notes to the animated p- Molong (N.S.W.). Redem the of staff the to red during supper. educated by the Good Samaritan South Australia—Rev. Fathers -Govtorist Fathers at Baclaren, Rizal, iiis Lz,ceiiency the Lieutenant at St. Scholastica's, G'ebe Anthony Herring C.P. (Park. Manila, will leave for the Philip- Sisters ernor (sir James Mitchell) and Lady the Jesuit Fathers at side) ; Xavier Bates, C.P. (Nor. and Point, with o'clock Mitchell arrived at 9 pines about September next. nce, The St. Aloysius' College, Milson's wood) ; Paschal Sweeney, CT. Lieut. Cedric Evans in attenda escort. vice-regal guests were met and Iloran, . .A well known resident of Nun- Point. His ecclesiastical course (Colonel Light Gardens); and ed to the dais by Dr. and Mrs. Watt, dah parish, Mr. Robert Hamilton, was taken at St. Columba's Col- A ugustine Fitzsimmons, C.P. Miss May Holman, M.L.A., Mrs. rHende B. L. sed away peacefully on the lege, Spring-wood, and St. Pat- (Cahra) : two are from Victoria, pas Mr. Mrs, Barnard and T. na, McKen 1st. inst. He was a native of rick's, College. Manly, and he was R ev, Fathers Vincent McInerson, and Misses Juan The Minister Father Tle v. C.P. (Stawell), and Wilfrid , Ireland. An only ordained in Jul -, 1930. Russell and Hickey. Mrs. County Cavan m, Veech was selected to proceed Spec rs, C.P. Leitri tor Justice (Mr. \\ illcuck) and Emof Tamberwell); an, Meeh Mrs. r. siste W illcuck, and the Minister ior and the on while Rev. rsity in iem Father Placid Millay, the to Unive Requ Louva him. es surviv , reland ally) I Kenne J. J. ployment (Mr. Father d for the repose late Archdeacon Furlong's bur- C.R. is a native of Tumut, New Mrs. Kenneally, aid the Rev. 0.5,13., Mass was offere sary, to pursue a course in his- South Wales. of his soul. R.I.P. Dunn and Rev. Father Philip, * tory. He went in the latter halt were also among the guests, • presented rd von Kesseler has of 1930, and two .years later obVery Gerha Rev. P. O'Donnell, Ada, Dr. T welve debutantes were ll. They conductorship of tained his Licentiate in History Sale ( Vic.), is a patient in the the to mr James itild Lady Mitche trucks from ed retir aui wuie dainty white trained white St. Patrick's Cathedral, Choir, with highest distinction. He Mercy Hospital. East Melbourne. and carried pu?ies of red andheather, white Melbourne, which he held for the purposes leaving Louvain for Other priests - in hospital are and li, c arnations, gladio as picture ing charm Very Rev. H. Lachance, &SS past twelve months, and is re- Sydney in two weeks' time. and they made a the ballhad He any. Germ . Father Fox, S.S.S., and the to Revg they walked the length of partners, turnin during room, accompanied by their graceful choir l specia F. Rohan, P.P., Numurkah, the of Rev. e Gatt, charg r iciano Rev. Fathe Simpl and made .their curtsies in acelebr ess Congr The well-known Redemptonst, the Eucharistic 0.S.A., formerly a missionary in They were then escorted by f ashion. the of centre C. O'Flynn, of Wendou: Father the from . tions. the United States has come their partners to figures of *. stery, Ballarat Will ree 'Nfona in ValSt. Priory tine's ballroom and danced sonic Augus to the Australia for urne leave the Lancers. A dainty preludethe . enetta. Malta, to minister to the shortly In September next, Melbo was debutantes* presentation of eds d. hundr abroa in e of many se blur spiritual welfar Malte will welcome trance in two small flower girls, dressed the distinguished visitors to ley Gordon and bylvia Hope,of pink British Medical Association Conin picturesque frilly frocks of mumThe taffeta with Dully arden hats with gress to be held there. mature pink and clue ruses edgednuns). de300 bring will alone gi Aoran narrow white lace (made by the one of Cann, Britai t, Great bouqu9 from s legate large a Each carried presented United States. rich red gladioli, which they dark red ada and the W HOLi.SALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS will be Dr. John these to Lady Mitchell, and one ui Holman, gst Amon POULTERERS, & SMALLGOODSMEN. roses and fern to Miss May bro.S., Misses P. Francis O'Malley, F.R.C d: include ntes debuta he 'T Calther of the well-known Irish , EGGS, TABLE Parish, J. McDermott, C. Stott, BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, '71-IEESE, HAMS G. s ly, Toma O'Reil sor STOCK. E. Profes ara, lar, IN McNam scho (low, J. POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS Kepi-maie, professor of Irish at the 'Maill Hope, R. Nunn, L. Ryan, I. Gordon. O ly, E. McMullen, and M. A Trial Solicited. Wal- University College, Galway, and T heir partners were: Messrs. A. CialSpeak ty , Depu Maille 0 Padraic J. PERTH. lace, H. Kenneally, G. Burns, SpenHEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, lO'Ma Dr. R. 1922. Dail, the Ryder, of er B. tt, Hacke L. dow, G. ley was specialist for diseases of Telephones: B1438 and B8019 cer, Nunn, Kemp. J. Kenneally, deThe the at t McMullen. and G. Taylor. throa and nose, ear, the butantes were trained by Miss Mercia Royal Herbert Hospital. WoolScott. He d assiste wich, from 1914 to 1920. The committee who so ably included: sful the at succes on surge ball lting the consu g was makin in A. Mesdames Connaughton, Conway, y, Royal Ear Hospital, University Fogart Davies, D. Dwyer, Doyle, Hough, College Hospital, and Hospital of Haynes, Henderson, Horan, McDonSt. John and St. Elizabeth, Lonmott, Leahy, Lewis, McDer Parker, don. In the Royal Society- of ough, A. Mitchell, O'Loughlin, art, E. Russell, Starr, Tomlinson, Urquh T. M edicine, he has been vice-presiW aldron, Walker, Yuille, anal Mrs. dent in the laryngology and otioPrendergast (hon. secretary). logy sections. He was a major Many effective frocks were noticed with the Royal Army Medical ers. onlook among the dancers and Corps during the war. of Lady Mitchell wpre a graceful frock pipchic with taffeta ed blue brocad ings of Mexican rose; Mrs. Iloran, Caldow; Misses Dickenson, W. FlahSP0 black and white figured georgette; feather light and erty, Hepden, P. Gaynor, Pat Smith, Miss May Holman, black jubilee crepe Luscious crispy Biscuits, Vera McEncroe, D. Martin, McMullen, something t° smartly relieved with white; Mrs. ges, brown are O 'Malley, Hampson, -N. Smith, Mollie Watt, pink floral georgette; Mrs. Barerfect Pastry Its thrilling to P Mulcahy, M. and E. Niblock, Mr. and nard, green crepe marocain touched be proud of. on baking dg' out Mrs. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. O'Dea, Mr. with gold; Miss Joan McKenn#, rose if Vii !l'e turn them easy too, Self-Rgisog and Mrs. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Mcand pink taffeta; Miss Hickey, white and . • • cresrs Carte'r's Gann. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cunningham: gold cellophane; Miss Russell, black Charlie made with pure eo0 Misses Mercia de Cloux, R. Donoguse, ; LOUR velvet; Miss Mercia Scott, powder blue F god! is easy to hue, E. Holdway, E. Houston, L. Morgeorgette; Mrs. Dan Dwyer, black of tartar, italways reliab!e,mill, it segold M. Miss st. ris, Mrs. Lees, and Gilchri black and with mical marocain, our o fl local Australian 11' Power, Pamela Gaynor, Ursula Johnquins; Mrs. Willcock, soft pink lace; in our own son, T. Fienberg, Elsie McMahon, 0. Mrs. Kenneally, black lace; Mrs. D. a purely-West is Greaves, A. Pittman, W. Dwyer, EveLeahy, Margaret rose pink lace; Miss duct. lyn Pearson, Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. N. O'Malley, pink coin spotted taffeta; E. T. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Hope, and Miss D. Tyquin, rose pink marocain; Miss Kathleen Pearson, black striped Mrs. G. Taylormatalas.se; Miss Vera Mooney, emerald green matalasse; Miss N. Tyler, burgundy moss crepe; Miss M. Russell. floral georgette; Miss Lee, tomato crepe; Mrs. G. Taylor, white wind-swept velvet: Mrs. Prendergast, 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH black lace; Miss Raymond, rose pink flat crepe; Miss O'Halloran, black velWeal aid Coal Morchaats vet; Mrs. G. Scott. black striped mataOrder. Promptly Attended to Otherf: present included: lasse. Phone: BMW Mrs. Keane. Mr. and Mrs. Grossler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Rider, Mrs. •

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Procession in Belfast Banned revolvers .were used street. One police sergeant was duty in the area were fired upon Rifles and Protestant mobs in attacks wounded. and many had narrow escapes. by quarters in Belfast Police raided several houses The Royal Jubilee week was Catholics on but made no arrests. marked by a virulent anti-Cathoduring the recent riots. -during the height On Sunday morning rifles and lic campaign in Belfast. At midnight Dawson Bates, revolvers It began with the shooting of a were used in an early Sir of the tumult, Home is- attack on thc Catholic portion of woman. Shots were fired into a Affairs, ot Minister the house in Unity-street, and a mob sued an order forbidding proces- New Dock-street. Belfast. of part A 15-year-old girl, Anne Quinn, of 300 smashed windows in the sions in any rehis followed was wounded in the ankle while Catholic quarter and looted a This action repredeputation returning from Mass at St. Jos- public-house. a ception of The police had to make baton seining the Northern Ireland eph's Church. Trade Unions charges. and Party to unable Many people were abour L Minister to en- attend St. Joseph's owing to the Numerous Catholic residents which urged the received letters threatening death force the law more strictly for danger of being attacked. workers who, Armoured police cars patrol- if they did not leave their houses. the protection of being intimi- led the area during the remainwere stated, A Catholic boy selling fruit it was was surrounded by a mob and dated in their homes and at work. der of the day. Several other young The Minister said he had the Sir Dawson Bates, Minister for beaten. situation under careful consider- Home Affairs, made an inspec- Catholic men had to be taken to ation. tion of the York-street area. He hospital after similar attacks. OrangeGunmen then made their apby oil was accompanied by police offifired Police were pearance. George's-street One Catholic man Great cials. in men while they were checking an atFresh outbursts of firing oc- returning alone from his sister's tempt by the mob to enter the curred shortly before midnight in house was seriously wounded. One man, the North and Queen-street Catholic quarter. A mob of 50 women and men James Gil- attacked Catholic mill girls. Thomas McNiece, was wounded York-street area. in the arm and several windows braith (32) was shot in the stomTwo bombs were thrown in a were smashed. ach and was operated on at the Catholic quarter by a man who Hospital. Doors came from the Protestant quarShooting again occurred the Royal Victoria with bul- ter of York-street. marked are walls and Great from night following of quarter Catholic the in lets George's-street into the adjacent The riots were not confined to Police on Queens-street. North Lancasterof Catholic quarter

Belfast. At Coagh, Co. Tyrone, Father P. Donnelly was set upon by a mob and roughly handled. Police had to take the priest to their barracks. A member of a mob which had attended a recent meeting of the Ulster Protestant League in Belfast hurled a bomb over the heads of policemen guarding the Catholic district of Short Strand. The bomb failed to explode. Free State Tolerance. Meanwhile, tributes are being paid in Northern Ireland to the people of the Irish Free State for their religious tolerance. The Rev. John Waddell, speaking at the Presbyterian General Assembly in Belfast, said that it was delightful to note that Presbyterians in the Free State are unhampered by religious disabilities and respected by their fellow-countrymen of other denominations. Mr. Waddell added that there is not the slightest antagonism to Presbyterians in the Free State, nor are any barriers placed in their way to prevent them from worshipping God after the dictates of their own conscience.

From Cabinet to Seminary

-:-

Former Premier of Chinese Republic Now a Benedictine Monk Many distinguished converts have entered the Church in recent years, but none more so than the former Foreign Minister and Premier of the Chinese Republic, Dom Celestine Lou Tseng Tsiang, 0.S.B., whose ordination to the priesthood took place on June 29, the feast of he Apostles SS. Ppter and Paul, writes the Rev. W. P. McDonagh, S.J. Thus has been crowned a career which has been both long and splendid. as the following brief account will show. M. Lou Tseng Tsiang was born at Shanghai in 1871, and when eight years old was baptised by a minister of the London Missionary Society at the wish of .his father, who was a fervent Protestant. The boy, however, r emained practically untouched by the religion of his father. and on that account emphatically denies that he is a convert from Pr otestantism. Re r eceived his early edlica01 n at the Governmental School 1 r Foreign Lanugag,es and on reaching manhood chose as a career the diplomatic service, which he entered in 1890, when he Went to Petrograd as Secretary to the r, • appointed In 1906 his h ese Legation. Government ,Imrl to the Netherlands,Ambassador and five years later he returned as Minister tiary to Plenipotenthe Russian Court. In the early days of the Chinese Re M: Lou sPlenclid gave Went as hservice to the governead of the Civil Service aitid later 2reign became Nlinister of Wier Affairs and then PreAt the Great : War outbreak of the he was sent as special .,11111)assa . dor to Brussels ,r, arts and :11d. and,when it came to an attended :lee of 1919 the Peace Conferas Chief of the "se bel Chlegation. in which capac-

ity he signed. the Versailles Treaty for his country. After the lvar he became Ambassador to Berne and later to Geneva.

example of Mme. Lou's life and virtues had long been disposing him to receive the great grace of conversion to the Faith of Christ.

Some time after the death of The story of M. Lou's conversion to the Catholic Faith is an his wife. M. Lou decided (as an This is how it act of thanksgiving for the coninteresting one. year 1901, secration in 1926 of the first six the In appened: h while staying at Petrograd. he Chinese Bishops by His Holiness married a Belgian Catholic lady. Pope Pius XP to abandon worldMlle. Berthe Basis, the union be- ly honours and ambitions in oring. blessed by a French Domini- der to devote the remainder of can, Father Lagrange, parish his life to the • service of God in priest of the French parish of St. the Benedictine Order. AccordAccording to can- ingly. on the feast of St. Maurus. C atherine. M. Lou en- .january 16. 1928. he was receivprescriptions, onical gaged to have his children ed as a novice at the Abbey of St. brought up in the Catholic faith. Andrew, Lophem lez Bruges, taking the name of Peter CelesHowever, as it happened, no chiltine, a name which has much sigdren were born of the union. nificance; the "Peter" symbolises For long this promise lay like his devotion to the See of Peter a weight on the husband's mind. and. furthermore, Peter Celesand. one day in 1911,,when they tine was the name of the Pope. had returned again to Petrograd Celestine V.. who resigned the he told his wife that he was in Papacy to become a monk. trouble at his inability .to fulfil it. In the novitiate the former Mme. Lou replied that he might C hinese statesman, surrounded the since rest, at mind set his matter of the engagement was by young men scarcely more Then M. Lou disclos- than schoolboys, adapted himlacking. he would take the self perfectly "with a perseverplan: ed his place of the children and become ing sweetness and the force of Mounting, an invincible will" (as the Abbot himself a Catholic. his carriage, he drove to the resi- of St. Andrew's puts it) to all the dence of Father Lagrange, who observances' of the Benedictine had blessed his marriage 10 years Rule. At first his humility would before, and to the priest's sur- not allow him to aspire to the prise and joy, asked to he receiv- dignity of the priesthood, 'but eventually he was persuaded to ed into the Church. take up the study of Latin, no Father Lagrange helped him to easy task for a man of mature make a general confession aril age, and to prepare for ordinagave him baptism sub con liciyne. tion. On his return home M. Lou was It is almost 40 Years since his able to tell his wife 1i.at !t". wits Some days old master, M. Sh ot King Cheng, already a Catholic later he received the Sacrament Minister to Petrograd, spoke of Confirmation. It may be re- these sage words to his young marked that M. Lou's entrance secretary: "The true force of that profound life which we feel in into the Church did not neces‘z• tate any deep moral conversion Purope is not what we would on his part ;always a man of think it at first. When your high moral character, the pious diplomatic career is at an end

and, having served your country, you will have studied this life in its various aspects. choose from the Christian religion the most ancient branch, and in that branch its most ancient society, that which mounts nearest to the origins of Christianty. Enter into it. "Penetrate that society to its depths and all its aspects. Take from it all its wisdom, its essence. its life. That wisdom, that essence, that life—carry them back to China." And on the Feast of St. Peter and Paul, when this inestimable blessing was being conferred upon him. Dom Celestine Lou may have truly answered "I have f ollowed the counsel of my former masfer, and in doing so Ihave r esponded to the call of Our Lord. If M. Shit King Cheng were living now. I would seek him out and say to him : 'Dear and venerated master. T have accomplished your desire and I am come to tell von what 'I have f ound. I have found wisdom natural and supernatural, all the wisdom of men an4 all the wk. dom of God." Say—"I saw your Advertisement in "The Record."

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EIGHT

Catholic Archbishop Outspoken

What England owes to The Reformation

Murder and Persecution in Yugo-Slavia

Chesterton says it has Killed Liberty

newspaper Catholic The "Reichspost" publishes a memorandum of the Catholic Archbishop Bauer, of Zagreb, in Y ugoslavia, which contains a list of atrocities committed in Croatia during the election campaign. This memorandum was handed to the Minister of War, M. Y evtitch, and the Prince Regent, Prince Paul, in Belgrade, by the A rchbishop and Bishop Nyarady, of the Slav Catholic Church. A ccording to the document, in Dalmatia, gendarmes attacked peasants on the way home from their work and killed one of them. Many cases of brutal maltreatment are enumerated in the list. A t Gjudglevac, members of a Catholic Society were arrested and imprisoned in the cellars of the gendarmerie barracks, where they were so badly handled that several of them are expected to die. Peasant women were repeatedly seen carrying, home their half dead husbands after the ter had been released by the gendarmes. Many Catholic priests were arrested before the election day. On the island of Kirk, in Dalmatia. gs-endarmerie arrested the Chancellor, Mgr. Marakovic, and marched him through the city, e xposing him to the ridicule of LOOK! STOVES FROM £3. WESTERN STOVE CO., Corner QUEEN and WELLINGTON STREETS. PERTH. Ring B6307.

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the mob. Other priests wee escorted through the towns and villages in chains. In the memorandum Archbishop Bauer says that the persedirected cutions were chiefly against the members of the "Catholic Action." He says that he must raise his voice against these persecutions and murders, because they generate hatred and the desire for revenge and are grist to the mill of the Communists. The Prince Regent has promised an investigation and punishment of the guilty. officials.

Man's Debt to the Church Education Pioneers in Rhodesia. During a recent, debate on free education in the Southern Rhodesia Legislative Assembly, Mr. L. Keller, a prominent member of the Labour Party, paid the following tribute to the work of the Catholic Church: "Rhodesia owes a profound debt of gratitude to those selfless and high minded people who for nearly half a century have made the education of the children of the country their especial care. "I refer in particular to the devoted Fathers and Sisters of the Catholic Church, • and I think that it should go on record from this House that the country desires to acknowledge its deep debt of gratitude to those who from the earliest days have sought to establish a people of high character in this country. We are all the more grateful because we know that their work was undertaken at a time when Rhodesia itself was a toddling baby, and when our little people themselves were not able to command the resources to go forward with an adeq,uate scheme of education. Our warmest gratitude should be given to those Fathers anti Sisters who have done so much for the upbringing of the children of Rhodesia. and who have done so much for the cause of suffering and unfortunate humanity in the most distressful period in the history of this Their work has incountry. deed been monumental.

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"What you have done by tool, nobody may drink a glass orinallo bet cn a m yo-ur Protestant progressive libhoornse erty is to sacrifice all common common to oc ofanbsskeiedryeor rthat from the sense rights and needs to the special I N?vStand ithou. need of a few people to aid their point of the common peo ple You have committed How many human beings opinions. a crime for which you still suf- to found sects or to write want ph,l,emtsonoorpotloy leamdonpeayrties pani. fer." This declaration TA/as made byWithout Mr. G. K. Chesterton recently, in morals has made of the the course of a broadcast on free- freedom you hadnonsense really gained. dom, which, he said, had been Every Englishman may nearly destroyed by the Refor- himself and about five express mation. aires own all the organsmillionof exthat I admit, "If you suppose pression. Parliaments or. that any Catholic is bound to unaudited party funds rule and rule Paradmit, that the modern world— lia the world that came out of the E tnneg nitishm en were once more Renaissance and the Reformafree than anyone else. It is now tion—has increased liberty, we answer that it has very nearly doubtful if they are not really more controlled." destroyed liberty," said Mr. Chesterton. "By way of making myself Patronise our Advertisers and help yet more unpleasant, I will say your own paper. that liberty is most nearly destroyed in non-Catholic countries like America and Prussia and England. 181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco "Mr. Baldwin, for whom I have a very warm respect, has Only Prime Fresh PJlied Meat6old said that liberty is the very air 'Phone B1341. we breathe, in which case I fear we must be feeling a little asthmatic. J. W. SHEEHAN "Protestant States were less free than the Catholic States, Prime Beef Butcher even those that had fallen under HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. the dictatorships that openly MARITANA STREET. denied freedom. I for one hate Tel. 438. the regime of Hitler, and most Catholics are even more doubtful than I about- the regime of Drive Yourself Service Mussolini. Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. "Let us agree. for argument, ad. a mile. that such a foreign system is a HENDRY and SON, t yranny. It does, indeed, almost 115 Goderick Street. boast of being a tyranny. If Tel. 138994. you imagine that any ordinary Italian would think the state of modern England a state of liberty his answer would startle 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco you very much. He would probably ask to be taken back to F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon his 'tyrant' who would allow him Phone B5791 a little freedom in his ordinary human affairs. "Post - Reformation liberty Flowers" "Say It withBouquets means simply this. Anybody and Sheaves, Bridal may write a pamphlet. anybody Fresh and Dome Posies, Artificial may lead a party, anybody may Flower Wreaths. edit a paper. anybody may found FLORIST Miss REID —STREET, a sect. And the result has been 67 HANNAN that over huge spaces nobody 'Phone 1(169 K ALGOORLIE. a owns a shop. nobody owns

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46.

IRELAND. Most Rev. Excellency His Nuncio the Robipson, Paschal Right secretary, his ; Apostolic Baerzotti, and Mr. Mgr. Rev. Minister for Local GovO'Kelly, ernment, accompanied by Aid. Mayor, Byrne, T.D., the Lord inspection of the private ni-ade a Brewery housing scheme Anchor progress on the South ow in His Excellency Quays, Dublin. appreciation of the xpressed e orporation's efforts and the C of the task which the magnitude had on hand in order Corporation their people. He urgto houseCorporation to continue ed the they had in in the great work proper housing acof —that hand commodation for their people. the scheme conThe lay -out of blocks, four-storey 13 sists of together flats, each containing 24 -room cottag.es with three four between certain links form which number of total blocks. The Spacious court315. is wellings d yards are provided, as well as The ample playground facilities. scheme, the of cost stimated e Including 55 dwellings in Cookstreet, is i194,000.

missionary history of Ireland. The students ordained were: Rev. Patk. Kerwick (Hexham and Newcastle) ; Rev. Thos. McEvoy (Lismore) ; Rev. Geoffrey Brennan (Ossory) ; Rev. James Carey (Ossory) ; Rev. Thos. Mahon (Ossory-) ; Rev. Edward Griffiths (Adelaide) ; Rev. Ml. O'Connor (Edinburgh) ; Rev. Andrew Davoren (Adelaide) ; Rev. Patk. Nelig-an (Liverpool) ; (EdinRev. John McHugh burgh) ; Rev. Thos. Murphy (San Francisco)-; Rev. John O'Callaghan (Adelaide) ; Rev. Jas. Ryan ( Auckland) ; Rev. Thos. Gallagher (Edinburgh) : Rev. Patk. Kelly (Liverpool) ; Rev. Philip O'Shea (Ossory).

John of God, Wexford; Miss M. Ranson (Sister M. Eucharia), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ranson, Kilmuckridge, Gorey; Miss Josephine Quinn (Sister Mary Evangelist), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Quinn, Ballyaneen, Co. Clare, and a cousin of Most Rev. Dr. Kinane, Bishop of Waterford, at the Convent of the Sisters of Charity, Houston, Texas: at the Convent of Mercy, Bournemouth, Miss Mary Scully (Sister Mary Joseph). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scully. 34 Oloff Road. Arbor Hill, Dublin; at the Convent des Fontenelles, Doubs. France,•Miss Bridget Quinn (Sister Mary Victoria). Kilmaley, Co. Clare. Miss Nellie Farrell, younger daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. John Farrell, of Summerhill, Thomastown. has been received into the Order of St. Augustine. Convent of Our Lady of Good Hope. Park House, Waterloo, Liverpool.

The fourth annual National C.Y.M.S. Convention of the was held this year in Dublin at the Gresham Hotel. It was a two-day convention, and was an outstanding success. The attendance was very large and included delegates and spiritual ENGLAND. directors from upwards of 60 His Lordship the Bishop of branches, as well as representa- Hexham and Newcastle, Right tives from a number of dioceses Rev. Dr. Thorman, has entered a in which the C.Y.M.S. is not at nursing home. His condition present established. The Holy was not regarded as serious, and "The motto of St. Kieran's Col- Father, acknowledging a tele- the latest reports 'state that he progressing satisfactorily. lege might very well he 'deeds graphed message of loyalty and is Holy See, to sent the devotion Prayers were Dr. asked by the clergy Rev. Most said words'" not of the diocese for his speedy reCollier. Bishop of Ossorv. when his Apostolic Blessing. covery. President, congratulating the Rev. Michael O'Brien. 0.S.A., staff, and students of the college of New Ross, has died at the age In the Edge Hill district of on a very successful year at the annual distribution of prizes on of 69. He was a native of Kil- Liverpool. an Anglican Sister, Sunday. In the morning his lane, County Wexford, and was while crossing Wavertree Park, Lordship ordained 16 students of educated at St. Peter's College. was assaulted by some OrangeA Protestant man living the college to the priesthood at Wexford. and at Orlagh. Rath- men. St. Mary's Cathedral. The stu- farnham. He was ordained in in the neighbourhood. who went dents ordained that morning, said Rome. For nearly 20 years he to her assistance and tried to his Lordship, were going far and served on the Australian Mission. bring her into his house was, wide to work for God, and they For the last 28 years he was at- maltreated by the mob, receiving were carrying out the mission- tached to the house of the Order head injuries. The Sister sufferary traditions of this Catholic at New Ross. R.I.P. ed from shock. c ountry 'lust as fully and perfectThe following professions have Rev. J. Darmodv, Glebe House, ly as in the Golden Age of the taken place at the Convent of St. Borrisoleigh, County Tipperary, and emeritus rector of Wolverhampton parish, England. bas celebrated the golden jubilee ot his priesthood. For upwards of 40 years. Father Darmody worked for the poor of Wolverhampton, where he was esteemed by all sections of the community. He was at one time Chairman ot the Wolverhampton Board of Guardians. and a member of the Education Council. Some years ago he returned to Borrisoleigh owing to a serious health breakdown. To signalise the occasion of his golden jubilee High Mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Church. Wolverhampton, and attended by the Mayor and members of the Corporation. A testimonial to him is also being organised in Wolverhampton. Most of the distinguished men of letters in England in, the last generation were friends and acquaintances of Father Darmodv. Stonvhurst College celebrated the centenary of its church on the 26th. of Tune. The church. which is dedicated to St. Peter, was consecrated to St. Peter on June 23. 1835. and opened the following day. Pontifical High Mast, w-as celebrated by Bishop. Henshaw. Archbishops Goodier. S.J., Downey and Williams. and Bishop Pearson, 0.S.B., were present. Archbishop Goodier is an old Stonyhurst boy, and Hay taught there for six years. The Abbots of Ampleforth and Downside were also present at the PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.

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Archbishop GoodHigh Mass. ier preached. In the examination recently held for the University's Diploma in Economics and Political Science, five students of the Catholic Workers' College, Oxford, were successful. One is a clerk, two are engineers, one a ship's draughtsman, and one a miner. All have experienced long terms of unemployment. Their scholarships were provided by a committee of study clubs in Lancashire, by the Glasgow branch of the Catholic Social Guild, and by three benefactors. Thirty-five students of the College have now obtained the University Diploma in Economics and Political .Science, three of them with distinction. A new Catholic school costing £6.000. which will give accommodation to 120 children, is to be completed in November, at Torquay. The foundation stone was laid recently by the Bishop of Plymouth. To the London Shop Assi'stants' Guild has fallen the distinction of being the first postReformation vocational guild to make a pilgrimage to the restored shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham. They were led by Canon Groves, of Westminster. The Rev. Bruno Scott-James, f ormerly a member of the Anglican community of Nashdom, Buckinghamshire, has been appointed parish priest of \\raisingham. It is 400 years since there was a resident Catholic priest at Walsingham. Father ScottJames will reside in a house in the Friday Market-place. within 100 yards of the Priory grounds. It is an old building, and repairs are being carried out. A chapel is being prepared in the house. Mass will still be said on Saturdays in the Slipper Chapel. . . SPAIN. The annual pilgrimage to the sanctuary of Our Lady of the Dew in the marshlands at Almonte in the province of Huelva. Spain. which, after Holy Weelc and the Fair at Seville, is one of the great religious events in Andalusia. has this year been more impressive than ever. From the seven provinces. s.ays the "Times" Madrid corresponden t, in long caravans of ox-wagong, m ule carts. and other vehicles, or as riders on horseback with or without pillions. the pilgrims journeyed to the sanctuary in their thousands. The procession in honour of the holy image took six hours to complete c ourse, and the scene when its R osary was- recited at dusk the by the entire multitude was very impressive. The pilgrimage dates back to the early years of the "Reconquista." when the of Our Lady of the Dew image was recovered after five centuries of Moorish domination. The ing of the immense crowd policof persons of all classes which throngs to the shrine from all over Andalusia is done by the religious c onfraternities. When the vast c amp breaks up. for days along the roads leading homeward the white-titled wagons with their e scorts of riders (if both sexes enliven the landscane. This year a new feature was the nre-ence of 600 motnr-carc.

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Perth C.Yon& Forthcoming Evetit3, July 30: Novelty Dance---"A Night in Kentucky." "A Night in Kentucky" Dance. Our next big effort in the dancing world will take the form of "A Night in Kentucky," and will be held on Tuesday. July 30. in the Cathedral Hall. A* usual everything will be ot the highest standard. Our dances are now noted for their sociableness and There is fun and enjoyselectness. ment for all, and we ask any of our friends who have been so unfortunate as to have missed our previous dances to come along on Tuesday week and see what a fine time we can give you for the modest sum of one shilling and sixpence. Another Tiip to Jarrandale in September. Arrangements have been made for another trip to Jarrandale early in September. This proved a very popu lar outing when held previously, and we are anticipating a bumper crowd

Saturday, July 27,

•

H.A.C.B. Society 1111..11.1,11+,...A.A.M..4.1,,.....

alli,..,&1111.•11141m.1161117.. .111,11,11.

•

41 , ,•• • •••

1935,

The Twelve Apostles

Once again can be well attended meetingrecorded another of ganisation, held at the our new or. Convent, on Monday, c;fulRy T eN. 1 ,A In the presence MotherrPmand. our Dir. ectress, business in n connection with the "prize packet" project, h Foundlingas been organised to help the which Home at Subiaco, was transacted. With mdre than a to be housed, clothedhundred children and fed, Foundling Home prisents the a tremen, dous problem to the Sisters. who made it their have responsibility, The ..prize packet" scheme will direct a little money into a channel where much is urgently needed. After reports were handed in and problems in connection with the "Apostles' " work were discussed, the girls enjoyed a dainty repast persed. The next meeting and dir. will take place on Monday, July 29—E. de M.

particularly from the point of view of the splendid quality of the members of the branch and the enthusiasm On Saturday last, the 13th. inst., a shown by them for the welfare of the delegation from the District Board, Society. comprising Bros. F. Reader, D.P., T. Visit to Bunbury. J. Hynes, NT., W. A. Brown, N.S.. J. On Sunday, 14th inst., after Mass, the Finnegan, D.V.P., J. Edwards, G.S„ and S. J. O'Halloran, D.B.M., journey- delegation journeyed to Bunbury, ared to Collie for the purpose of making riving at thee'Burlington Hotel at 11 the prean official visit to St. Munchin's a.m., where they were met bysecretary, On arrival at the Victoria sident, Bro. M. J. Kelly, the Branch. Hotel, the delegation was met by the Bro. H. McDonald, and the vice-presiMirror President, Bro. Jack O'Rourke. the dent, Bro. J. Rodgers, of the cordial secretary, Bro. Arthur Conlin. and Bro. of Justice Branch, and given a then Smith, and were cordially welcomed. welcome. A visit of respect wasHayes At seven o'clock the visitors were en- paid to the Very Rev. Dean tertained at a dinner held in bt. and the Rev. Father Giles, where they The Brigid's Schoolroom, and once again were again warmly received. had evidence of the very high quality Dean said that he was delighted that of Collie hospitality. • There was a the District and National officers had very large number of members of the again come to Bunbury, and he felt branch present to greet the National sure that they would be well satisfied gates represented St. Mary's, — west with the condition of the Mirror of Perth, South Perth, St. and District officers, and at once that After a long and Queen's Park, Maylands and Patrick' splendid fraternal feeling always pre- Justice Branch. were taken for visitors made the chat, was functions Apologies were received fromSubilcos' hearty Hibernian sent at and links, golf the to been had motor-drive Harvey a and Boulker. The Bros. After appetites manifest. minutee. satisfied, a programme of toasts, inter- along the beautiful beach, and then of the previous meeting were read spersed with musical, elocutionary and back to the hotel, where they were and corihrined, on the motion of Sr. vocal items, was proceeded with. The entertained by the branch officers at Joyce and Bro. Nelligan. Seve al competition results were submitted president. Bro. O'Rourke, extended a dinner. The Mass offered in St. Francis very cordial and hearty welcome to the A special meeting of the branch com- andMaylands "A" Grade is in first Xavier's Church, Armadale, last Sun- visitors and said that St. Munchin's menced at 2.30 p.m., at which about position. Several "B" Grade sixty members (including intending have the same number of points.teams day by Father Pace was for the happy Branch members were clel;ghted that The president, The present. Sister were next social will be held at Leeder. repose of the soul of the late the District Board had been able to members) M. St. Lambert ,who died in the Sac- make this visit. It was felt that the Bro. M. J. Kelly, presided at the com- vine on August 6. A first class OP red Heart Convent, Highgate, Perth, visit was opportune and that great mencement of the meeting, and the chestra will supply the dance music The congregation benefit would accrue to the branch Society was honoured by the presence and supper will be served. Members on the 7th. inst. was requested to remember the deBro. Gerald Brennan. in of the Chaplain of the branch. the are asked to keep this date and an. from it. ceased nun in their prayers. proposing the toast of the Archbishop Very Rev. Dean Hayes, and the Rev. tend their own social evenings. The At the outset the pre- next meeting of the council will be The Jubilee Ball. and Clergy, referred to the relationship Father Giles. The ladies and gentlemen of St. between our Archbishop and priests sident cordially welcomed the National held on the 26th. inst. St. Kevin's Branch. Francis Xavier's Church are very bus- and the Society, and the great help the and District officers, and said that the Bro. Leahy presided over the meet, ily engaged in making preparations Society had derived from their active members had been looking forward with pleasure to the visit for a con- ing held on the 11th. inst. Sick pay for the Jubilee _Ball, to be held on the interest and co-operation. Rev. Father 27th inst., the venue of which will be 13riody, in responding, said that he was siderable time past. The Very Rev. to the amount of £2 lOs was passed The delighted to have the opportunity of Dean Hayes, in supporting the presi- for payment, the Muckross Hall, Armadale. The delegate to the ball will be first class: and no pains welcoming the National and District dent's welcome, referred with great social council reported on the activisatisfaction to the splendid progress ties of the council, and requested are being spared to satisfy even the officers to Collie, and he hoped that The supper will be most fastidious. the result would be a quickening up made by the branch since it was re- members to support the various social Miss D'Arcy's orchestra of the zeal of the members of St. Mun- organised in February last, and this f unctions. Bro. Leahy proposed lir recherche. will supply the music And there will chin's Branch. He had not been able progress was evidenced by this very H. Appleton as a benefit member. St. be attractive novelties, etc., to add to to do a great deal for the Society. but fine meeting. He was personally de- Kevin's membership hat: reackid the this brilliant and pleasurable function. he realised the valuable work that lighted at the change in the condition 100 mark. It would he %cry pleasing A large gathering is expected from the was being performed by it and would of the branch, and said that it had to the officers of the branch if mainsurrounding localities and the metro- always give to it his very best assist- already been productive of great good hers would attend the me-qings when This visit was just possible. The meeting.; are now being There will be buses leaving ance. polis. Other toasts were "The Na- in the parish. Perth at 7.30 p.m. and R p.m., and a tional Directory," proposed by the what was required to give the branch held every second Thiusday in the train will leave the Armadale railway General Secretary, Bro. Edwards. and the stimulus necessary to cause a St. Joseph's Hall, and if the attend. station for Perth after the ball. It responded to by the National Trea- quickening of the zeal and enthusiasm ance was larger the social syllabus surer. Bro. Hynes, and the National of the members: At the request ot items could be succes4nlly carried cut is said that Sandy NfcDougall. Aunt Bessy's famous helper for the Busbies, Secretary. Bro. Brown, "The District the branch president. Bro. Kelly, the Bro. Leahy welcomed St. Patlicks will grace the gathering, Board," proposed by the president. District President, Bro. Reader then members. who were pre ent to .play took the chair and conducted the table tennis and bobs., and vAshed Bro. O'Rourke. and responded to by even. the District President. Bro. Reade , meeting. Several members sought en- the an enjoyable and successfulbehalf "Daddy. I dreamt last night that ing. Bro. Hynes respon,lcd cal of the lightenment on certain phases and the District Vice-President, Bro. you gave me sixpence." Mavlands will visit "St. Munchin's Branch," Society's objects, rules and procedure. of the vi!-:itors. "Well. as You have been a good boy Finnegan. St. Kevin .s on the 25th. inst., and the the District President and the General proposed by Bro. D.B.M.. O'Halloran, lately you may keep it." 1):51, and the General Secretary, and re- Secretary replying fully to each ques- meeting will commence at 7.30visiting Bro, Mat Nelligan. who :s "Well. Mums better news this time!" sponded to by the branch secretary, tion asked. The National Treasurer, Perth, was present at the meeting. Sr. Bro. Hynes, then initiated and heart"Darling. I'm so glad. You've pass- Bro. Arthur Conlin. The toast of the ily soeae tGrin ffin e ani(si laefatNe-rin •welcomed the following new mere- ‘ Chairman was proposed by Bro. ed at last?" some ber's. namely: Nfrs. F. Yardley. Mrs. Hynes. "Well, not exactly passed. but 'te1:11Inthfeetrr. g L. Johnston. the Misses Payne, Currie, ing St. Kevin's rtleMb:I't:7t!iiiillblei:a1V top of those that failed." During the respective speeches, the McCusker, voyage. K. McKenna and Shanahan. Branch. visitors gave a full and ifiteresting acand Messrs. R. Augustson. L. Gantimn, Our Lady of the Holy Rosary count of the work of the District Necllands. A. Connell and R. Chad. The DisBoard and the N.41ional Directory, and i g.ettThhoeehfBeetrrheo_noip.rnadrtibotan:ekees, herH ew.ecistc,a. han m ghemerteeel trict President. National Treasurer, tti nsrTted.il.aeoralftcf.e-tssrhttent.:T the position of the Society generally, National 1N11.. Wednesday. b ranch was on held Secretary. and General Secreand congratulated and commended tary inst., addressed the meeting, giving full St. Munchin's Branch for its very and pleasing feat information with re- Haves presided. A very satisfactory condition, notwithstanding gard interesting meeting to the Society, and urging each the difficulties that it had had to over- member to do his or her part in buildand come during the last few years. Memof previous meeting were read non-a_cal(r. bers were urged to strive to get every ing up the branch. The meeting clos- confirmed. for Apologies ed Catholic in St. Brigid's parish to join the with a vote of thanks, proposed by ance were received from Bros. MC.Car • Very Rev. Dean.• seconded lw the Society. ter and Vern Shephard. A fter the conclusion of the toast list, Father Giles, and supp)rted by Pro lain. the Rev, Father Downey. James Shanahan. After the meeting heneft nlegwe' members of the branch and several of Director: ladies of the branch provided very nominated as a full the visitors vied with each other in en- the W ALTER SUCKERIDGE, siitn thoisOlktplairrev.tanwoda_:: d• our l e o p.orLt sRr o r as i n g g anot: acceptable afternoon tea. which was ir.1.0.0., Ir.S.M.C.. livening the proceedings, and everyone certainly much appreciated. The Ey Examination, London. seemed loathe to depart Thus it was aftliriesetosriIdli,ea.enindirildeecserpteoteieuopnsut,ion accord.adiluo,:. THESE Credentials are your that the gathering did no break up motored by the Dean and other mem- rnember-z. Honours were equu.anl:istil:a.: • members of the delegation were then • Guars:des. table until nearly midnight. Altogether wo the visit was a most satisfying one. bers of the branch to see the deviathe tion of the Preston River, and were gdmbEet u ls l e l l bdn ve s e i n1; 1 e n t e s b e . 1. enD e d fl m e: ti weeenseijn egienrtslitl:ebroirsugtei' very interested in this very fine piece MINNI\ benefit members nd of engineering. Having been driven as back to the hotel, they were given a hearty farewell by the officers of the ,rsitaaini,0;.f Apo61 )ar rgeym;1r cun: nein ip viascilotthm branch and left on the return journey the branch. TheBranch were . r h efit te P a thel at 7 p.m. The visitors were unanimously of welcomed. the opinion that these visits were of closed with the then a most satisfying nature, and they re- competitions mto. tfitrermsetnirebenurosusweeffvo.remtre turned to the city delighted at the oa the 0O1)S condition of these South-West brantennis v e and table a ver. ches. will Bro. Sid O'Halloran made his car gbentthher next eeting en the The spent. available for the purpose of the visits. 24th. trls.;; _wa",, esir and the Society is certainly under a held on the Branch memoe1 "111 2"., are re' Park ai' , Oue, very deep debt of gratitude to him all to 'Cerilanels and ‹ent. for his goodness in this regard. pee 4 , ••e Visits to the Maylands and Perth Branches. The Di trict Board will make its ofr cial visit to St. Lawrence O'Toole' Branch. MaYlands. on Tilly 31, and St. Patrick's Branch. Perth, on AugREMANTLS tist 7. dli it F EvERYTEING ItiSr FOR Metropolitan Social Council. ORDERS Pro Aitken presided over the meet. V AIL 98 ST. GEO. TCE. ing held on the 12th. inst.. and

DISTRICT BOARD

R equiem Mass for the Late Sister M. St. Lambert

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Pingelly Notes Pingelly Hospital, at midnight In the July 14, a long, fruitful and Sunday, 00 drawn peacefully to ,Qintly life wasdeath of Mrs. Seward. the in -"dose lady, who lived to be The grand old tower of strength to a was ears, y 86 and the. community, from her family to the last she could corneven a born reverence and respect which nd that willing to bestow on her. so were they Melbourn e in 1849, the deceasBorn in reminise most interestingly could ed She early days of Victoria. on the setting out of the ill-fated saw the Wills expedition; she Bourke and Melbourne when it was South knew Town; whilst there known as Canvas note at that time of were few people of whom she could not narrate some Seward was married anecdote. Mrs. Bacchus. to the late Dean by 1876 in who predeceased her Stephen Seward, ten years ago; After spending most Victoria, in Rochester of their lives in and Ballarat. they came to the West 17 years ago, to be with their three sons. for whom they had taken up land in the Pingellv district, which district is now represented in Parliament by her son, Mr. Harry Seward, M LA. Of exceptionally strong character, the deceased was a very devout member of Holy Church and a generous one. The chalice used in the parish church was given by her, and contains the diamonds of her engagement ring embossed in the form of a cross Unn able for the last five years to _. her home, she sought consolati oneale n her rosary, and neverr,tretired h before family around er to re. gathering- her famy rite it. Nor were the trimmings wanting—everyone was thought of. the Chinese Mission and the priests getting an especial mention. She never tired in her expression of gratitude and appreciation for the privilege of having Mass said in her h Her death. for which She had : h ot-n. preparing for and long, so which held no terrors for her, was that of good Christian. Being strengtheneda by the Last Sac. raments and the lest blessing, she had her Fong in constant attendance, reciting the rosary shee had ad taught them to or and to love.

;

She left to cherish her memory four Sons, Messrs. Henry Seward, M.L A., Leo (Beverley) . Thomas fa doctor in Melbourne), and Stune (Pingelly). We offer them our deep never ceased to be sympathy, for she a mother, radiating her, affection warming and sweetening their lives, whilst they, not having any sisters, gave her the strong manly affections a son, combined with the tender care of a daughter, May she rest in peace.

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News and Nofes

More than 1,000 men of the Guild of the Blessed Sacrament took part in a procession of the Blessed Sacrament through London streets last month during the annual diocesan rally of the Guild at St. George's Cathedral. Southwark. Thousands of people lined the whole route of the procession. Notable processions have been held in England and Scotland. It is a hopeful sign that the roots of the Faith so long dormant in Britain have reached a Second Spring.

THE FOURTH

Old Boys' Communion Will take place at

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

SUNDAY, SEPT EMBER 1st 1935 9 O'CLOCK MASS. C OMMUNION BREAKFA ST AT COLLEGE. 10 a.m.

SAY

to Rome and Ireland in 1920. The annual Nedlands Ball will take place in St. Teresa's Hall, Nedlands, on Wednesday. August 7. Miss D'Arcy's Orchestra will supply the music, and Keogh's are catering for the supper. An enjoyable night's entertainment is assured.

States a month ago, returned to Perth on Tuesday morning. Mrs. O'Mahoney, who is extending her holiday in the Eastern States, is at present in Ballarat, where her daughter Mary is attached to the Loreto Novitiate at Mary's Mount. Her son John, who is studying for the priesthood at Werribee College for the past six years, will be ordained for the Archdiocese in two years' time. He is at present convalescing after an operation for tonsilitis at St. Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne.

Twelve debutantes were presented to His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governof at G2_1,.;ernment House Ballroom on Wednesday night, on the occasion of The annual Subiaco Ball will the Sacred Heart High School place in St. Joseph's Hall on take Ball. Monday, August 5th. Miss *. A most enjoyable children's D'Arcy's orchestra will supply concert was held in St. Joseph's the music, and a special ladies' Hall, Subiaco. on Wednesday comittee is in charge of the catA very enjoyable night night. Extra seating accommo- ering. dation had to be provided for the is assured. visitors. The children presented a very high standard of entertainment. which included choral The Mother Provincial of the and solo items, musical mono- Sisters of St. John of God, logues, recitations, action songs, Mother M. Alocoqu e, left Perth and step dancing. After the on Monday evening's express for programme concluded, Father Kalgoorlie. -Winston congratulated the children on their fine concert, and the Sisters for the training and care which made the concert such The Congregation of the Most a success. Apart from the choral Holy Redeemer (Redemptorist numbers, the following children Fathers) have purchased a proprovided items: E. Pinker, B. perty at Kew, which is intended McGinty, A. and N. Horne, E. as a monastic home for the misPercival, A. Purvey, M. Homan, sioners when they are not acK. Johnson, J. Jones, F. and M. tually engaged in mission work. Daley, and Masters M. and V. Hitherto the Redemptorist MisBurke sions in Melbourne have been * given from the Ballarat MonasMr. Kevin O'Mahoney, who ac- tery. It is expected that the compaqied his mother. Mrs. O'C. new house will be staffed by the D. O'Mahoney, to the Eastern end of this month. ............

* * * * Archbishop Downey, of Liverpool, has been well prominent in the news in England lately, and he invariably says something arresting. Addressing the first national rally of the Union of Catholic Mothers, which numbered more than 5,000. his Grace asked how woman is using her newlyfound freedom; is she intoxicated by her emancipation to O. e extent of mistaking license for liberty? "Woman," he declared, "is on her trial at the grand assize of the nations. On her use of her liberty depends the fate of mankind." Archbishop Williams, who spoke at the rally, pictured the younger generation as challenging the traditions and customs which in hundreds ..?f years have built up Christian society. -* * * * The death occurred on the 22nd. inst., at a private hospital, o f Monsignor Patrick Lewis Coonan, Vicar-General of the Acchdiocese of Sydney. Monsignor Coonan, who was in his 80th. year, was born at Kilkenoy, Ire. land. He was in the priesthood for 56 years, and was regarded as a very able Administrator, being a recognised authority on architecture and finance. Monsignor Coonan studied for the priesthood at St. Kieran's College, Kilkenny, where he was ordained in 1879 by the late Cardinal Moran, who was then Bishop of Ossory before his translation, five years afterward, to the See of Sydney in succession to the late Archbishop Vaughan. Although ordained for the Ossory diocese in Ireland, Monsignor Coonan was lent to the Diocese of Adelaide. where he arrived in 1880. In South Australia, he was for a short period attached to St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral staff and afterwards became first parish priest of Glenelg-. a seaside suburb of AdMaide. On the arrival of Cardinal Moran in Australia in 1885, Monsignor Coonan was, at Cardinal Moran's special invitation, transferred from the then Diocese of Adelaide to the Archdiocese of Sydney. He was appointed VicarGeneral by Archbishop Kelly shortly after the death of Cardinal Moran. In 1918, he was honoured by the Pope with the title of Protonary Apostolic. He .1 accompanied Archbishop Kelly

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Saturday, July 27,

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

Catholic Tennis Association

Fremantle C.Y.M.S. At our last general meeting, it was decided that in future we would have a social committee and secretary to look after the social welfare of the Club, aid Messrs. Joe Migro and Bob Sharpen were elected for the committee and Ron Kelly for the The s.ueposition of secretary. cess of our future social activ,ties will be in the hands of these capable members, especially our dances and bus picnics. The bus trips will be starting about the end of next month, and, believe us, they're worth attending. A new tennis committee, consisting of Messrs. Kevin Kelly, Jim Grady, and Joe Migro, was also appointed to look after the interests of the tennis club, with To Jim Caldow as secretary. raise some badly -needed funds a raffle has been started which Tickets Nvill close on August 4. are obtanable from any member of the Club. A house party was held at Mrs. Gradv's on Friday, successful. and proved very Everyone had a good time, and any future house parties should go over big. We are very unfortunate to lose the services of Secretary Jim Grady, on account of pressing business affairs, which will take him out of the city for some time, just when we were lookinc, forward to great things from him. In response to a challenge to a sports night. issued to us by Perth. Bob Sharpen. Jack Fennessy, Reg Hunter. Fred Yench. and Len Townsend. represented the branch at Cathedral Hall, on An indoor last Tuesday ni,ht. cricket match was arranged and, strange to say. the Fremantle We gained a pretty side lost. good insight into the way our friends, the enemy, run their meetings. and had a rattling good time. Frank president. As our Townsend, contends that more ot the younger members of the committee should be allowed to gain experience which vill be of value to the Club. he has resign ed from the position of delegate for the branch on the., Board of Control. and Bob Sharpen has been appointed in his stead. Dances. Our next dance, which is to be a Bachelors' Carnival, is listed for August 1. What is a Bache-. lors' Carnival? Come along and We can promise you find out. a real good time. Tennis. The last couple of Sundays have been too wet for us to play in the pennants or at home. Surely this wet weather cannot last We are looking much longer. return shield the to rd forwa match with the Perth branch. We won't say what we Nvili ( 1. , to

(By "Sidelines.") Table of Positions, The Record" In a recent issue of the positions of all teams was pubThis served as interesting lished. reading to all, and gave many deep thoughts of contemplation of how to Each club achieve a higher status. makes valiant endeavours to secure one of the many cups, particularly the Every year this "blue A rchbishop's. riband" of the Association becomes At the commore difficult to win. mencement of the Pennant season each club develops serene prospects, and all swings well until the acid test. Then something goes awry, and the mounIt is tain of expectation vanishes. a good thing to try, and to keep on trying, for these cups. It is a perfect stimulus to the game. Last Sunday's Demonstration. You reC ongratulations, men! sponded nobly to the call of the executive by your magnificent attendance at the general Communion on Practically every man—at Sunday. least those who laid claim to the title —showed their love and respect for their late revered patron. It was a tribute worthy of the ideals of the A ssociation. Our Social Menu. To those members who are not aware of the fact, there is still another avenue in the , Association, and that is Each month the social activities. an attractive social item is prepared, whereby members will he able to comingle with greater freedom than hi the competitive realms of the tennis Now the bill of fare for the courtseason so far is as under: Tuesday. August 20: Fancy dress dance (fancy dress is compulsory) Sunday. September 22 . Mystery bus tour. Sunday. October 20: Annual picnic at Yanchep. Social to follow in Silver Stocking Cave. Vale Kellerberrin Club. "Too late! I attended the demise of the above club on some (tiro and If the death has not distant date. been registered in accordance with my Easter wish. I here and now respectfully apply for such registration." Such is the note received from the past president of the once holders of the Country Week Championship Pennant Knowing the interest, enand Cup. rhusiasm and initiative of this excellent Association advocate, we fancy

it will not be long before the old banner of St. Kiernan's will be once again in the thick of the fray. We appreciate all past efforts for the good of the Association. Personal Pars. The leading lady of the Star of the Sea Club celebrated her twenty-first birthday a few weeks back. Margaret is now the proud possessor of a handsome sedan. All wish her well on the new milestone and her right to exercise the right of franchise, Hill Street's popular secretary is wearing a worried look nowadays. Reason is a censure from the watchful pennant committee. Now, George, your stock of excuses for broken rules must be well nigh exhausted! • Will they never cbme? Delegates from Fremantle C.Y.M.S., to the Council meetings. This club, as a revenue earner for fines to the Association, is on a par to Peter Pan to punters. Seen on a recent stormy evening, one of St. Brigid's fair sex doing acrobatic turns by missing a water jump out in a suburban centre. Nell's landing was like a grand national candidate at Beecher's Brook. Rumour has it that Noel Brady is retiring from active tennis competition. This cannot be allowed. Noel is too keen and too good a sportsman to have missing from the ranks. Reconsider, Noel, we want you for many another set. Theresians are giving a special turn at the fancy dress dance on August 20. The male ballet is being secured at a "figure" seldom known. It's an Inglewood scream. Ted 'McMattln will be the leading lady. Arthur Howson, one of St. Joachim's leading members, has again renewed football. This speedy wingman is an Interstate player in football and also represented the State in swimming circles. Will he wear a State blazer in tennos? Jack King, also of St Joachim's, is rising to fame as a custodian of note for League matches in the interest of the Royal Blues. A leading tennis player, a golfer of note .and a dashing hatsman, this versatile athlete is foremost in all Association movements.

Kalgoorlie C.Y.1Vitisein , It was pleasing to note an creased attendance ofirn 2rn2p,reonatnnlbdpetrua sienvteheeretai gsuogngeM o ni g ‘athine st several o for tam ing interest io°111dl bers were discussed. The syllabus items decided on for our next ee ing oatrie jaunly sawyf t wo speech night, i mock court on July 29. If lsg som e of the excuses for our defeats at hockey ar.e any criterion, some in teresting defences should be fi led at OthneTmhtoircskdacyourt. evening ill he the guests of Boulder C.Y.M.S. at a sports and social evening in their Club Rooms. At a meeting on Sunday evening- in connection with the ar. rangements for our first annual ball, several ladies offered their services. We are now assured of a capable band of assistants to attend to the arrangements for supper, and it is up to the men hers to do their share to make the ball the outstanding event ni our Society. Our team gave a very poor exhibition against the Boulder C.Y.M.S., who defeated us by two goals to one The majority of our team were completely out of touch, and Laurie McDonald appeared to be the only one who had not mislaid his form. Jack Craddock, Bill English, and "Chilly" Day were the only other players to show to advantage. We extend our cong,ratulatiory to our member. Tony Tomicl. who has been selected in the Goldfields foothball team, which is journeying to Perth to meet a State team. We are sorry to relate that cwo of our members are at present on the sick list. Jack Craddock is suffering from a touch of bronchitis and Bill Horan sustained slight injuries in a motor accident.

55 Appointments Filled In Two Months

them —but that shield is as good as ours. Syllabus. Our next syllabus item will be a Grievance Night. when members will be given a chance to air their grievances about anything connected with the Club. What a chance for the gymnasium committee. New Members. We have now on foot a big drive to encourage new memBy the bers into the Society. way, this Year we propose to enter a cricket team in the Fremantle Mercantile Association. only fully financial members being eligible for inclusion therein. Intending members please note.

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Trayning Parish BENCUBBIN,

DBATT:LS. Of your charity, pray DUNG repose of Elizabeth Bungert, the f or mother of Bessie (Mrs. H. beloved Nyabing; Mary (Mrs. H. ronin), C Swanbourne; John, PinKelly), Michael, Leederville; and ' rra., la on July 13, 1935; died i Frank, who aged 75. grant unto her, 0 Lord. E ternal rest ARLEY.—On July 19, 1935, ,Owen, V husband of Alice, and dearly loved of Owen W. (Billy) father loving aged 43. R.I.P. and Margaret; mother-in-law, —Inserted by his Stirling-street. O'Brien, of 247 A Mrs E, • • the Most Holy Name KIRWAN.—In for the repose of the pray Jesus, of Kirwan, who died soul of Gregory Westmeath. on at Mullingar, Co. Mr. 20th. April, 1935; third son ofTralee, and Mrs. J. Kirwan, Camp, Co. Kerry, and nephew of :CrEss A she, Fremantle: aged 26 years. He finished his short pilgrimage and returned to his Master, Who sent him. BRIGGS.—On July 11, 1935, at his re. sidence, 4 Willis-street, Buckland Henry Francis, beloved husband of Alice Briggs and fond father of Molly (M'rs. 7. Morgan, South Australia), Frank, Alice (Trayning). Eileen Emily, Harry (Wongan Hills). and Lira: aged 79 years. 0 Immacillate Heart of Marv. your prayers for him extol. 0 Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul.

IN mtmoRIAM. 7I,LALY.--On August 17, 1934, at Pingellv, Sarah, widow of the late Edward Mullalv. and loving mother of Bryan and William: aged 79. R.I.P. —Inserted by her loving sons. SHEEHY.—On July 18, 1933. passed to her eternal rest, Bridget Sheehy, fond mother of Jack (deceased) and Dick. of Agricultural Bank. Geraldton: loved sister of P. M. Noonan. of Perth. R.I.P. Bungert, Elizabeth, July 13. 1935. Varley, Owen, July 19. 1935. Briggs, Mr., July 11, 1935. Mullaly, Sarah, Sh.eehy, Bridget, August 17, 1934. July 18. 1933. Kirwan, Gregory April 20. 1935.

THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

The new Church, which is now in the rfist stage of codstruction, in the capital of the Mount Marshall district, Bencubbin, will be completed about the end of October next. The blessing and opening of the church w111 be conducted by the Right Rev. Dr. A. Catalan. The new church, designed by a Perth architect, and approNed by the Church Committee, is being erected by a local builder and curltractor, Mr. A. W. Webster. The length is about 35 feet, with a width of 15 feet, capable of acommodating 100 people. The material selected is cement block bricks. The contract cost is in the viinity of £500. The Church Committee holds alre.ady in hand £300, and the balane will soon be collected by the efforts of the congregation. At a small bazaar held last month a sum of over £50 was raised, Catholics in Australia, as everywheida else in the wide world, set a great value upon their churches, since Christ ioundeci His Church the celebration of the Holy Mass was performed in the Supper Room for the first time. As the Catholic religion spread, churches were built iur the same purpose. Here in this country the same policy laad to be followed, and after a little over a hundred years' time, one is wondering how the Catholic people in Australia have been able to build so many churches. The reason is not vary hakd to find out. Catholics in Australia are second to none in their generosity, and their religion is loved and practiced. In the outback blocks of Western Australia, churches are being built at present- Many are the hardships to collect funds, but our people don't mind the inconveniences.

Living With the Church Read Our Calendar Weekly

28.—Seventh Sunday after Pentecost. Semi-double. Green. 2, SS. Nazarius and Celsus, Victor and Innocent. 3, A cunctis. Preface of the Trinity. In to-day's Epistle St. Paul continues his instruction on Baptism, which was given in last He points Sunday's Epistle. out to his converts from paganism that Baptism is admission to a completely new life demanding a full renunciation of the past. By it they would become "free from sin and servants of God ;" the fruit of it would be their sanctification and the end, life everlasting. Our Lord, in the Gospel. gives warning against false religious t eachers and points to the test of spiritual genuineness both as to them and to ourselves. That is not true religion, which is merely a matter of sentiment and feeling. Essentially it must be prac"He that doth the will tical. of My Father . . . he shall enter into the kingdom of heaven." July 29.—St. Martha, Virgin. 2. SS. Semi-double. White. 3. A Felix and Companions. cunctus. St. Martha was the sister of Mary Magdalen and of Lazaru,, WYALKATCHEMwhom Christ restored to life. ccording to tradition, she went A Next month, August 10th., the Church Committee of the local church, to France, aft's the dispersal of will hold the annual Church Bazaar, the Jews. and its efforts to wipe out the small July 30.—SS. Abdon and Sermon, debt will be realised. Holy Mass Is Simple. Red. 2. . Martyrs. celebrated Wyalkatchem in the cunctus. 3. At choice. A Church every third Sunday of each month, and is always well attended, Persia. these sa.nts Natives of were brought to Rome and put MUKINBUDIN. to death for the Faith by the This is the first time that Mukin- Emperor Decius in the mi ;die of budin appears in print in "The Re- the third century. cord," It is a long way to reach Ignatius Loyola. Mukinbudin from the Trayning Pres- July 31.—St. Founder the onfessor. of C bytery. over 40 miles. Owing to the growth of the Catholic residents in the Jesuits. Double. White. new district, the priest has decided to Born in the North of Spain. in hold Mass in the local Road Board 1491, he served in the army and Hall every first Sunday of the month. '.vas wounded during the seige oi Pampeluna. Moved by the lives of the Saints, he prepared himself by a life of prayer and p, ance t(• found the Society of Jesus. w:iich proved the great bulwark of the ,Church ag-a• i,t the heresy of the time. He died in 1566. August 1.—St. Peter's Chains. White. 2, Greater double. 3, The Seven MaSt. Paul. chahees. Preface of the Apostles. While imprisoned in Rome, St. Peter was freed by an angel. The chain that bound him here i!k said to have joined miraculously Nv4th the one which Nero used This is to bind the Apostles. These the origin of the Feast. chains are still preserved in the Basilica of St. Peter ad Vincula on the Esquiline, Rome.

WINTER

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The Sensation of the Season!

August 2.—St. Alphonsns ouri. Bishop. Confessor. and Doctor of the Church. Founder of the Redemptorists. Dou• Prices Never So Low! ble. White. 2. St. Stephen. First Friday: Mass of the Sac• Enthusiasm Never So Great! red Heart permitted. Pre• face of the Sacred Heart. Its the Outstanding Shopping Besides founding the CongreEvent of the Year! gation of the Most Holy Re• Come Again for the Second Week! (1eemer, St. Alphonsus established a Congregation of Nuns. known as the Redemptoristines. His words of devotion and theology earned him the title of "Doctor of the Church." He died in 1787 at the age of 91. August 3.—Finding of the Relics PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPI

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St. Ildephonsus Ball St. Ildephonsus' College Old Boys' Association held its twelfth annual ball on the 10th. inst., at Anzac House. Despite the bad weather there was a fairly large attendance. Ron Moyle's orchestra supplied bright music and Mrs. O'Connell provided a recherche supper served in the large supper room on tables decked with roses, irises, carnations, Iceland poppies and wattle blossom. The committee responsible for the successful arrangements included: Messrs. R. J. Bryant (president), D. R. Pratt (honorary secretary), J. G. and J. H. O'Halloran, S. Benporath K. P. Byrne, T. L. Williams, G. Jeffs. R. Stratton and S. D. B yrne. Many attractive frocks were noticed among the dancers. Mrs. J. J. Clune wore a smart frock of ink striped cotelle; Mrs. Tippett, black chiffon velvet; Mrs, Hughan, gay floral georgette; Mrs. J. 0. Mitchell, black silk marocain; Mrs. Benporath, black jubilee crept; Miss Isla Hampson. flame marocain; Miss M. Pope (Melbourn e), bright tartan taffeta; Miss Mary Clune, black ring velvet; Miss O'Nfahoney , deep lido blue taffeta, with gold thread block design; Miss K. McCaughre y, soft pink satin; Miss Doreen D'Arcy, floral and gold georgette; Miss Cissy D'Arcy, black matalasse, with top corsage of white matalasse: Miss of P. Williams, jade green windswept satin: Miss M. Williamson, palest mauve taffeta: Miss Nell Connaughton, chiffon velvet; Miss Nell Bryant,black pink georgette: Miss S. O'Halloran, green floral georgette: Miss M.marina cis, floral flat crepe; Miss AgnesFranCaldow, white Irish crochet lace frock; Miss Nora O'Brien, pink silk Miss J. Reardon, rich red marocain: matalasse: Miss O'Callaghan. dawn pink Miss P. Ahern, myrtle green satin: coin spotted taffeta frock: Miss Eileen Pye, gay floral taffeta; Miss Mary Pratt, eau de nil ninon frock: Miss red windswept satin: Miss M. Griffin, r ainbow blurred taffeta: Miss Kinsella. parma violet marocain; Miss Somers, picture frock of pink taffeta Marshall, with hem of skirt and bertha with with silver thread: Miss quilted effect Nell Nfcrormack, white flat crepe; Crawford flame matalasse: Miss V. Miss L. Carmody, white satin and O thers present included: lace. Misses Hope. Raymond, cahy, Eileen Clarke, Eileen Molly MulMckenzie. Imelda Johnston, , Benporath. K. McMahon,Blackburn M. McMahon, M. A ddicoat, Jones, P. P. Sullivan, Isabel Gabbedv, Caldow, Edna Pell: Messrs.Pox, K. Gabbedy, T. J. Clune, pell. Hughan, R. J. Fillier, J. G. Bryant. Colin D'Arcv, O'Haloran, Callaghan T. Kemp, F. Townsenr, erson, Murphy. Ahern. Ranclaud. PetLuca, Westhoven J. Quaine. E. De 0. Mitchell, J. K ing. G. and R. Swan, H. B Hanton, Haynes. L. Wood, T. McEn. croe, _T. Allen, J. B. Bye. Matthews. R. Kelly. T. Cassidy. Benporath L. Martin, Fountain. . R. McKenzie Sharpen, T. Caldow, Kevin Kelly. T: Max Ryan. -Sampev. and H. Brown. ospwsimmi i mm,„„,,,

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THE RECORD.

FOURTEEN

THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTi-i. NSTABLLSRZD 13741. I Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth TIRIsLS Of SUBSCRIPTION. It. Six Months . . . One Year . . tingle Copies. Threepence. Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Addresa, together with the Old Address. News Items.—Parochial news items are always welcome matte:. Matter intended for publication sanuld reach the office on Wednesdicy morning. Address all communications to "The Record," Box J633, G.P.O., Perth, Western Australia This Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and does Job-Printing.

PERTH, SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1935.

Cross

or Swastika?

Whatever General Goering's military attainments may be, it must be confessed that the Prussian Director of Suppression is unhappy in the choice of metaphors. Perhaps this is due to the violent, spasmodic nature of his utterances, given out without that taking of thought which adds cubits to the mental and moral stature. Not many months ago, he picturesquely denounced the Catholic clergy as "black moles," which comparison presumably meant that their activities were literally underground, that they opposed the demands of Naziism, but would not dare to do so At last. however, the "mole" has left its burrow, but openly. General Goering yet finds no pleasure in the sight of it. The charge now brought against the German priests is that their speech is too frank and too public. The truth is that the essential disparity between the Catholic philosophy and the neo-pagan race culture of the Hitler regime, which must inevitably have evoked the Church's sustained objections, has at length come to a head. What prompted Hitler to sign a Concordat with the Vatican now appears to have been merely in the nature of a sop to win temporarily the support of the Catholic Centre Party and of German Catholics generally. • A rather puzzling side to the German problem is the question of what power is restraining such men as Goering from launching an intensive campaign to break down the opposition of CatholicPerism to the political and spiritual despotism of Hitlerism. hiswhich failure inevitable of witness disheartening haps it is the use political sone tory so clearly indicates, perhaps there is still Herr perhaps or coup, the before to which Catholics can be put ideology. Rosenburg has yet a few chapters to complete his crude spiritual insane the More probably, as Professor Sarolea contends, past experiment of the "German National Church" has, in the of lethargy twelve months. aroused the common man from the overmind his upon in borne generations. For the first time, is instruwhelmingly the realisation that Hitler is not the chosen relinational ment of Providence to bring to the German a new man plain The politics. of gion and a purer and higher concept only, a is beginning to understand that the Nordic race theory is miseries the about r ehash of the old "Kulturkampf" which brought nation loses of the vat- and its aftermath. Once Germany as a the moral Hitlerism, of soul the is which concept the mystical will live f oundations of Hitlerism will crumble and the swastika -religious politico a of symbol barbaric and to posterity as a quaint ahead, eccentricity of the twentieth century. With this danger East the of squires the for Hitler must pause and Goering also the seen have Staff General Prussian obtuse Elbe and even the slowly." "Go says sign that and times, their on signs outR eturning to the actual pretexts of Goering's most recent funthe on touches never he that generally burst, it may be noted damental issue of the conflict with the Church, i.e.. on the unbridgeable chasm which yawns between the philosophy which is afChrist's and the philosophy which is Hitler's. He could not ford to come out openly and unafraid as the priests have done. For Hitler has almost achieved a miracle in that. after 400 years, he has, quite unintentionally, reunited the Churches in a common defensive alliance against the new heathenism.. The issue is too plain to openly declare it, and too grave a risk to dare enforce. So And for one Goering must resort to minor points of complaint. so violent, he has proved rather provokingly ingenuous. He objects petulantly aaginst the Catholic ejaculation "Hail, Heavenly Leader," as though by some monstrous anachronism Christ had Some twenty centuries plagiarised the title from Herr Hitler! more jarring note amid one strike to appeared before Adolf Hitler had said: "Come, Christ Jesus Christendom, of discordance the follow Me . . . I am the way . . . He that followeth Me walketh not in darkness." Christ claimed a supreme Leadership over mankind, which the Catholic Church at all times gladly acknowledged and of which She forcefully reminded the world in the institution The priests and of the feast and title of "Christ the King." claim, even to that uphold will Germany in Church the of people death. against the blasphemous attempt at usurpation that is implied in Goering's protest. In connection with the turn of events in Germany. another important point should not pass unobserved. In Germany, and rwitside of it, there is an attempt to throw over the Catholic position a suggestion of rebelliousness. This arises from a malicous t wist that is given to the phrase: "Catholics mr.st obey all the

Saturday, July 27, 1935,

laws." Some are willing enough to construe this as "Catholics must obey the laws (which they are not disposed to do)." lics, most certainly, must obey the civil laws, provided theyCathoare laws in the sense of commands which it is lawful for a State to make and for Christians in (-rood conscience to obey. One very obvious test of the justice of b a civil law is its•harmony with the known laws of God.... Quite obviously laws regarding sterilisation of the unfit, divorce and secular education directly oppose the laws of God, of which the Church is the official custodian. Such laws Catholics will, on no account, obey or countenance. If there to be charges of lawlessness ,in its gravest meaning, the are nger must point at the State, for not alone Germany, but almost fiever), country has, in this way. fallen from grace. Catholics in Ger, many ,holyever, bear the double burden of religious and of social injustice. The eyes of the whole Catholicpersecution on them and the prayers of the Universal Church will world are strengthen them in the trials ahead.

The Dark Prospect Mr. William Morris Hughes, to whose energetic hands public health of the nation has been committed, has recently the ih public been dropping dark hints, which, however, enshrine' the most shining prospects for the future bodily welfare of the people. In view of a large amount of ill-health throughout the Commonwealth, the causes of which appear puzzling, Mr. Hughes undertaken to bring to his office of Public Health Minister has same amount of thought and statesmanship as is now given to the the breeding of sheep and the growing of sugar! Even the most progressive eugenist will admit that some amount of ill-health rises out of ,tinkering with nature and morality in the way, for instance ,that birth-control tinkers with nature. A ccording to the Minister for Public Health , one remedy foz checking ill-health in the future will be the organising of this meddlesome process on a large scale. In this wide and beautiful concept, men, made in the image of God, will be herded together like sheep, that the eug,enist may wreak upon them, in the name of public good, mutilation, at once unscientific and compulsory. True, Mr. Hughes did not, in so many words, mention sterilisation of the unfit, but he raised the question of treating mankind like the beasts of the field. As to what posterity would do with the mentally deficient and the physically weak. Mr. Hughes said: "I have my own ideas and they are very radical." Well. Catholics, too, have their ideas and they are summed up in the Latin proverb: "Fiet experiment= in corpore viii." All of these proposed new and scientific remedies for the ills of mankind have the double disqualification of being old-fashioned, in the sense of revivals from the most decadent periods of paganism, and unscientific, in the most complete lack of medical knowledge and precedent. Those nations, where they have been most r eadily accepted. are the same which have abandoned the principles upon which Christian civilisation rests. It is also those people xvho are most sceptical about receiving religious teaching who are incredibly gullible before any modern quackery calling itself. scientific. The word "science" means knowledge, whereas sterilisation is built on a complete ignorance of heredity and a disregard for p ersonal liberty.

The Archdiocese

its subjects the free exercise of r eligious practice and teaching can hope to secure the real f riendship of the people of this country. The committee sees in this state of affairs a serious hindrance to good international relations, and requests His Majesty's Government to take any steps it thinks possible, whether by private representations or His Grace the Archbishop, public action at Geneva or elseMost Rev. Dr. Prendiville, will where, to influence such governjoin the Orama at Naples on ments t,. grant religious freeSunday next, July 28, and is due dom." to arrive in Fremantle on Tuesday, August 20. " Never before in the history Rev. Brother M. B. Hanrahan, of Brisbane has there been a M.A., Dip.Ed., Provincial of the grander demonstration of CathoChristian Brothers in Australia lic Faith," said Archbishop and New Zealand, is at present Duhig-, at the close of the annual paying a periodic visit to the Corpus Christi Procession held at The celebraHouses of the Institute in the Nudgee College. West. Brother Hanrahan, who tion was a remarkable success in is a noted educationist, will spend every way. There were 3,0 than most of his time in the schools, processionists and more comall and will leave for the Eastern 1 7,000 onlookers, who demonstration States on A ug-ust bined in a- striking the of Faith in Our Lord in proces. The Messed Sacrament. of the News and _Notes sion showed the solidarity Brisbane in societies Catholic The Executive CI iiimittee of and its suburbs. In other part: the .League of Nation. Union in of Queensland there were 10-` 11 England. after considci-ing a rebileensland there were port from its Christian Organi- iof mpressive ceremonieE. sations Committee. has adopted * * the following resolution : "The • ent def Executive Committee of the The Society of St. ViriC d 014 League of Nations Union is con- Paul are urgerrtiv in nee patCe • i Leara . pool the cerned about the religious intol- clothing for e• Cat"oir erance at present shown in cer- m ax- be left at the an d tain countries. It believes that Hall. or ring 114547, no Government which denies to m odv shall call.

saturday, July 27, 1935. DIL,EMMA. DOCTOR'S those people it is preciselyright of the Pope dispute the decisions on „ make infallible morality, W110 them4 . I tters resume to speak "ex Cap subjects. An such on of this sort example 1.,0ugru0us . during the Press the eared in Commissioner of the hen w Health (Dr. Everitt AtJblic pronounced airily upon ) moral question ot .'l iniportant "There are some h-control: birth control is in which We are interested ;tifiable." . what authority upon :quire dispenses morality tkinson A the general public. His offito allow him . jposition seems in matters jurisdiction ertain the health concern which '.dical what conby but body. the able right does he presume, to •judge, but to pub:alone pronounce on an issue of :, rality which vitally affects the This inelfare of the soul? of arrogation and Jidoti into, the of prerogative xclusive e 'lrch, is further emphasised by t astounding incon sis tencv cf Doctor, who refuses to tresv on the economic side of the Jr. Atkinsoti's arbitrary prolicenient would be sufficiently gered by an arbitrary denia: Catholic doctrine on the sub:t is so definite,. so logical. and : authoritative that we shall .ate it briefly on those phases of matter where Dt. Atkinson i gone so sadly astray. The :Ktor claims that birth-control ' justifiable when the health of :!inother is menaced. Since icial birth-control is opposed • J tlie natural dictates of moralin substituting the secondfor the primary Purpose of Triage, it is wrong in all cases. Hiarilv child-birth involves 'se risk, but the mere possibil:7, of danger can in no way saner,1 1)irth-control nor even oblige ; tinence from marital privi' cs• In point of fact, contradion normally has a worse eat upon a 'roman's health Hiu child-bearing, 'sing her to a frequently reneurasthenic :el. In the event, how-ever, a reliable doctor's declaring at death will result absolutely .uni further 'Us and onlyconception, the ohalternative is the , lctice of self-restraint and conlience on M and the part of both hus)iprudencewife. By the exercise Jod obtainedand bv the grace of th..--ough ,J '5 can he done, in theprayer. other Irol), selfcontrol is not so much ! mentioned . ,7,1 on their because there has side a surrender questions, a doctrine that hiP ine , as been impossible. Not that tried and icable. but that it found inthas been ")4"d hard and left untried. • IS birthe fear of control justified the -j "m e here( itary transmission disease The tlitude ni andwhich regards bo(1113' as necessarevil, isdeformity an essentially un, Il'ristian ost outlook, ig-noring tir outst N in anding factor in `the the history of the Christ Cr Church Uatifiedoss. Many have been br Pain, w-hile many , peen d 4s'Y e amned or at least serindangered spiritually both abPilding health and a stirbistbot material goods. Since ISGod Unnatural it s ilir11111,tliatoi the Hirrrself, who N •J; lif,,114:ted it in 'atural Law and the hearts of lasticisj 11° men. Consideration 'es its whatever infring-emellt-

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against the few who have really conscientious difficulties which must be met by self-control and continence, the majority of the Mathusians simply seek a thin veneer of plausibility for the commission of that which is unmistakably labelled "lust." Towards the end of Dr. Atkinson's comments is one which is almost uniquely crude. It postulates a dreadful atmosphere of mental despair and moral surrender. Dr. Atkinson is alleged to have stated that "he preferred birth-control to abortion!" At such a statement the Catholic can only wonder in mute horror Church whether outside the there is left untouched any moral concept that a doctor, occupying an official position in the State, should ingenuously weigh the relative merits of murdep and lust as a substitute for the ancient and essential Christian virtue of self-restraint. Especially at such a time. when thg birth-rate is in alarming decline, one might expect and extenuate a panic for of instead self-preservation: which one must suffer the immoral and irrational propaganda of birth-control and infanticide. We have said before, and we reiterate emphatically, that such propaganda undermines the natural unit of society which is the family, that virtually its opponents are as much enemies of the State as the bomb-throwing anarchist, and should by an intelligent Christian civilisation be treated accordingly in the asylums or the criminal courts. BELFAST RIOTS. Blood has been shed in Belfast that the twelfth of July may Rioting is be kept "glorious." part of the customary annual routine. but on this occasion has reached aggravated proportions, entailing loss of life, incendiarism, and a form of anonymous the Whatever be terrorism. rights of this particular outburst. Catholics are well aware that institutions should not be condemned wholesale for the fanaticism of individuals. The protests of other religious bodies against these insane and cowardly disorders are genuine and sincere, hut the whole matter points a moral which should tend to cast shadows on the aureole which, in some quarters, has enshrined the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. The point is this: it is futile to keep on protesting that the Battle of the Boyne saved the British nation from the menace of Romanism, because the vast majority of present-day educated Protestants realise that Catholicism is not a menace, and that it might not have been a bad thing had it at that time been restored It would at least to England. have spared the English the turmoil of religious doubt and unbelief, and the iniquitous social system which are the offspring it is a parof Protestantism. ticularly unhappy moment to acclaim the triumph of Protestantism when England is returning to the Faith at the astonishing rate of 12,000 conversions per annum. • Belfast is one of the few rethat maining strongholds of genuine old-fashioned Protestantism whose central religious doctrine was the hate of Cathol-

icism. Its very survival enables one to guage what a ludicrous figure it has cut on the historical stage. On the one hand, it was a religion built on the downright denial of Christian charity i..1;hich Christ claimed would be the hallmark of His disciples. On the other, the vast bulk of Protestants are to-day most energetically protesting that they are not Protestants and specifically disowning the religious malevolence of the Belfast type. If the Battle of the Boyne ever had any significance for English Protestants. it has certainly outworn its meaning, somewhat after the fashion of the 39 Articles. Like them, it should now be relegated to the scrap-heap of things which have outlived both their use and their welcome. A PLEA FOR LOGIC. Lecturing in the Winthrop Hall of the University last December, Father Martindale spoke of the scientisg who - Could not he restrained from philosophising, for which. in too many instances. they were untrained. "What I would like to see," he said. "is some hard study by physicists, so to call them. of A firstsheer Minor Logic." hand illustration of this point is contained in a newspaper report of a lecture on "Science and Culture," given at the University by Mr. . J. _Shearer. The lecturer is reported as having said that developments in the physic.al sciences have strongly influenced men's religious beliefs and that it was conceivable that the converse could be true. Something that was true in the past might he less and less likely to be true as civilisation advanced.

doctrine of the creation of man has not been altered one jot by the fresh facts or the new theories of biology. The central point of Her teaching on this matter was that man was created This is still true, by God. whether that creation took place in a moment of time or through a long process of evolution of his bodily parts. 4,

The lecturer proceeded to state that contradictions did not necessarily develop between scientific beliefs and beliefs in other spheres of human experience, though this might frequently be the case. We are •only concerned to state .that the Catholic faith is not a body of doctrine depending on human experience, hut on divine revelation, and that conflict between religious dogma and conclusively proven scientific facts is sheerly impossible, seeing that God is the law-giver both to religion and to nature. If this imaginary conflict has been going on. it has been confined to the scientific camp and has arisen not from the fears of theologians hut from the pride of sciThe scientific outlook entists. has been drastically revised since the materialism of the Victorian We are not sure whether age. the new spirit is one of humilitY, recognising the over-confidence of the past and the scrap-heap of discarded theories. or whether it is characterised by doubts very like aznnsticism and an unwarranted intrusion into philosophy.

POPULAR IRISH TAM, Etc. Standish O'Grady—Selected essays and passages . . 3/-: postage M. Barrington's Recollections — Recollections of Jonah Barrington. 3/-: postage 443.

Now even an elementary acuaintance with Logic would Irish Orators and. Oratory—T. M Kettle . . 3/-: postage 441. have preserved the lecturer from such an error. He would have Fight for Irish Freedom—Dan had clearly in mind the distinc- My Breen 3'-: postage 4d. inand deductive between tion ductive science. the formed be- Coming C uculain — Standish of O'Grady . . ▪ ginning from certain first prin3/-: p6Ft/ge 341. ciples and from these arguing down to special applications of Triumph of Cuculain — Standish O'Grady .. ▪ 3/-: pnstage 3d. them. while the latter commence experiand observation with Passing of Cuculain — Standish ment in particular instances, and O'Grady 3/-; postage 341. have to build up Their laws step by step. The inductive or syn- In Emmet's Day—James Murphy, • • • • .. 4/-; postage 5d. thetic sciences, mentioned by the. estabtime a lecturer, do after The Soggarth Aroon—Canon Guinan. lish for themselves principles 4/-; postage 5d. which are certain, though they are never certain with the same Poems of Father Abram Ryan—Rev. irrefragable certainty that is posF. Boyle .. 4/-: postage 3d. sessed -by the laws of the a priori Prose: Poems and. Parodies—Percy French .. 4/-: postage 441. Hence no developsciences. ment in biology or physics can ever affect, in the sense of contradicting. the absolute immutaCHURCH FURNISHERS, BOOKbility of all the laws of Catholic SELLERS AND STATIONERS. philosophy. In this regard it is quite inconceivable. becaus? it is 772 HAY STREET, PERTH quite impossible. that the con- Sydney. Melbourne, Brisbane, Townsverse could he true. ville. • Still, such a line of thetight only indicates the welter of •;uhiectivism to which the intellectual world has sunken since the RoTO MAKE PARTY OF FOUR The converse mqv formation. -- — be trite in science because its PRIVATE OONDUCTED TOUR. principles are built on ol----SINGAPORE AND •JAPAN. tion and experiment. whicl-: alFare £1.15. Australian. reays admit the fallibility of the First Class and Fully Inclusive human factor. The theology of ( Except Tips on Steamers). the Church is built on princ;ples Leaving Fremantle 25th. August enunciated by Truth itself and Returning 2nd. November, divinelv-apelaborated by a oointed Teacher, with a divine guarantee of infallibility. To Opp. G.P.O., Perth. take an example: The Catholic

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Russian Childrens Doom lie liar rest of Godless Education Soviet Russia is reaping the sorry harvest of Godless education and the destruction of family life. It is computed to-day that for every adult criminal one can point the four young delinquents, and offences by children are recorded much more frequently than those of adults. For example, a recent issue of the "Pravda," of Moscow, reports the arrest of two girl thieves, aged 14 and 16, each with a record of several offences, and of two boys, aged 14 and 15 years, who were charged with stabbing to death a peasant who was shoping in Leningrad. Those who have been following events in Russia may remember the Bezprizornyie, those thousands of desperate, abandoned youngsters in towns and villages, who formed themselves into bands to pillage and .3lay. Lately it was announced that these unhappy children had all but disappeared—a result that may be credited in part to the waged was that campaign against them. But the rigours of Russian winter nights spent in the open. also took their toll and many a poor lifeless li tie form was found lying by the wayside. A t that time the Soviet authorities claimed that this sad development could not be laid at their doors, but was due to the estate of ignorance in which the masses were leept under the Soviet, The Tsarist regime. they declared, would give the people enlightened and humane But the mask Is government. frankly discarded now, if one can judge from a recent decree affecting what are called "child criminals." (No longer do they speak of Bezprizornyie.) Henceforward "criminals" above the age of 12 years will be treated just the same as adults, and without exceptions. Th.s Executive Committee's decree, making a return to the darkest days of penal repressiori, provides that minors from the age of 12 upwards who are charged with theft, violence, wounding. m utilation. murder or attempted murder, will he brought before the criminal tribunal and will be subject to all punitive measures. including the death penalty Lest we should entertain any doubts about the new spirit animating the Bolshevist system of training, M. Vynchinsky. the Soviet lawyer, has condemned in definite terms the experiments

which have evoked the hasty admiration of certain foreign educationists, and he has coldly explained also the import of the new law. "Formerly," he says, "when firmness and decision were needed, the tribunals for children gave way to futile babbling and They to sentimental influence. revealed an infatuation that was ineffective as a moral factor. Punishments for crimes by minors brought one back to what has been called 'pedagogic action.' Now all that is abolished." These declarations have been given prominence in the Pravda. The law has been put into force at once. The Vetcherniaia Moskwa informs hS that a boy who escaped from the labour camp of the Commissariat of Foreign Affairs. that is an establishment for children, was arrested after a robbery, condemned to death and shot without delay. To explain this new and horrifying development the official Press, with the customary unanimity, cynical"--s up the old excuse: "These measures are essential to liquidate the heritage of the past." A simple sum in arithmetic suffices to dispose 01 this claim. The Soviet regime has now lasted 17 years. Therefore, children of 12 and 13 years, and even adolescents of 15 or 16, are entirely the product of Soviet education and the Soviet system. If so many are growing up with criminal tendencies, their socalled educators must be charg. ecl with the responsibility. Educators? One has only to consult the files of Soviet journals, and read the denunciations by thousands of citiens, men and women. of what is happening in the many institutions, schogls and colleges, to realise what this word stands for in Russia to-day A general demoralisation amongst those directing these institutions is manifested by facts too numerous, or too distressing, to mention. • With such people in control, and with a system of education that excludes the spiritual elements and extols the grossest m aterialism, it is not at all surprising that so many of the new generation are corrupt and criminally disposed. But the Soviet a dministrators will not admit even to themselves what are the real causes of the disease, or what is the easiest and most effective way to save their children from the executioner.—B.D.. in the "Standard."

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Imitate the Spirit of the Missionaries Catholic Whilst some nations are breaking away from the spirit of Christianity and reverting to paganism, it is pleasing to read that a pagan nation is shedding pagan ways and progressing toChina. wards Christian ideals. long a land of mystery and slowly but contradiction, is light receiving the surely Only Spirit. the Holy of of Governor the recently Suiyuan, Mongolia, a:Ivised the sub-prefects of his jurisdiction to imitate the spirit of the Catholic missionaries in promoting the welfare of the people. He also told them that they mt..;t :ward all Catholic missions against outlawry. "When you rettirn to your posts." he said to them after a recent conference. "remember that you must protect the Catholic churches; you will find them Follow tt.,!. exameverywhere. ple of the Catholic prie.-tF. Work with +hie nnie pirit t!.nt ani

mates them. t hemselves mostThey ris edic' disinterest ii to the welfare of our n,- -1e; tate them." The Souiyuan are under the dircctio4 of the veteran missionary Bisho Louis Van Dyck, whc standing his 73 years, is still 2c, tivelv engaged in looking afttl 0 his fiock of 33,000 Christians ani 10,000 Catecheumens. been in Mongolia 49 He hl; years Father Francis Morgan, had been at the Edgbaston who tory for 58 Years, died last O. month, aged 78. Father Morgan Isro educated under Cardinal New, man at the Oratory School, before joining the Oratoriansand 1g77 completed his studies ot Louvain University. He n ordained in 1883. He did much work for the Oratory elemea. t ars- schools, and helped to found the Bearwood parish.

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H.A.C.B. SOCIETY

SEVENTEEN

BRUSSELS EXHIBITION Pointing to the beautiful herit-

St. .Malachi's Branch. occupied the chair. Sick pay, amountThe fortnightly meeting was held ing to £5, was passed for payment to age of the ancient religious art of on the 17th. inst., the president, Bro. six members. Letters were received Belgium, King Leopold _ and W. Lyons, presiding over a fair at from Rev. Father Winston, advising Queen Astrid have shown their tendance of members. Mr. Frank that the Mass for the repose of the desire that contemporary art Lyons was elected as a full benefit soul of the late Archbishop had been member and initiated and welcomed said; from Bro. L. Prunty-, regarding should be worthy of it by the by the president. Mr, E. McNamara hospital tickets and other matters, and adornment of the Royal Chapel was nominated for benefit member- from Mrs.. Hemsley, notifying her son's which has been opened at the ship. Sick pay was passed .or one change of address. It was reported Brussels International Exhibimember. The "B" grade team, rethat the Metropolitan Social Council Their Majesties are suppresenting St. Lawrence O'Toole's had organised a concert party outing tion. Branch, visited St. Malachi's for the to Clont4rf Orphanage for Friday, 19th. porters of the movement for betpurpose of engaging in table tennis inst., the bus leaving the old G.P.O. at ter devotional art. Modern deand bobs matches and after a very in- 7.30 p.m. It was also announced that sign has been used for the chapel teresting and enjoyable contest the a Hibernian cricket team was being itself. Materials from the Belvisitors proved successful, The bobs organised with a view to playing in Congo were used, including gian match particularly was very close, and the Senior Matting Association next polished hardwood, copper and the result was in doubt until the last summer, and that players are being player had finished his round. The asked to watch for further announce- malachite. lady members dispensed refreshments ments. A motion of sympathy to the at the conclusion of the match, and a widow of the late Dr. D. Mulcahy and most enjoyable evening was spent. of the late Bro. J. J. O'Farrell, Past Members are requested to attend the District Secretary, both of whom died meeting on Wednesday next in full recently, was passed in silence, and the force. PIANO and ORGAN TUNER secretary was directed to write a letSt. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. On ter of condolence in each case. 16 DUNCAN STREET, Despite the inclement weather there next meeting night, 24th. inst., the VICTORIA PARK. was a fair attendance at the usual meeting will commence at 7.30 p.m., Tel: B5537. fortnightly meeting of the above and immediately after its conclusion branch on the 17th. inst. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111:: The pre- the branch's team and supporters will sident, B. Hastie, presided. Miss leave for St. Mary's Branch, LeederKath. Power was proposed for mem- yille, to contest that branch in table furnished a re. bership by Sr. M, Power, seconded by tennis and bobs. 0 person who has The following Taxation Returns: rehas but years. previous Sr. M. Wilkinson. Also Bro. Hastie meeting, on August 7, will be the quara for mention. amounts FINAL the DATES FOR LODGNIENT: = than nominated Miss Carmel Yardley, sec' d less ter night, and on that occasion the June 30, LAND: 31st August. unded by , 'thove for the year ended Sr. M. Power. The presihospitality .to the its branch extends rendering a return unINCOME: dent initiated Mr. Cecil Reen into the District Board, which will make its '• thereby notify the Depart. Salaries and Wages. Form HA, = branch. St. Columba's Branch, South annual visit. Pt, -.sary, must so In conseluence the 31st July. writing. Perth, will visit Queen's Park on Wed- meeting will commence at S p.m.. not I lin sell or Business Incomes, Form H. = 1 ' Persons or companies who nesday, 31st, inst., to play both "A'• at 7.30. as previously arranged. MemAustralia HOSPITAL FUND, Form IIFA, No. 1 =; e of goods in Western and "B" teams table tennis and bobs. bers are particularly asked to note the of outside I . a principal situated Members are asked to bring their usual date and time, as a•representative atFINANCIAL EMERGENCY TAX, F.E. No. 5. F. ,-.0'n Australia must flu-nish re31st August. good supply of refreshments, as we tendance is especially desired to welon Form HF, showing the total are looking forward to a good muster come the District officers. Penalties for failure, up to £100 I • effected. from South Perth. To raise funds Forms and In,tructions at all Post Offices = Land Tax. tor the Hibernian cricket club, a steel Assess. Tax Land Federal E. A. BLACK, l the engraving ,vaiue Li, is being raffled. S tate Commissioner of Taxation and rint Act, 1910-1934, it is necessary tor Federal Ann- member desirous of helping the Deputy Commissioner of Taxation. ipersons who, at midnight on 'June club may obtain tickets from the 11935. were absentees or who owned branch secretary. There was a very dad of a total unimproved value of Last Thursday evening, as usual, good attendance from St. Teresa.s WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR . 1000 or over (including the unimmembers of the Catholic Young Ladies' branch present at the concert field at gored value of share interests in AusClub gathered together in the CatheTAXATION RETURNS Clontarf on Friday night, all of whom gin companies), to render returns reported The meetdral Hall, Murray-street. When you can have them Prehaying a most enjoyable August before tired on Form A on or pared by evening. After the meeting the mem- ing was presided over by Miss Kath. I next. These returns should • Brosnan: Miss Jean Kelly, secretary, spent the evening getting in bers good !hie full particulars of shaireholdinTs. W. KINANE practice for the fixtures, concluding Miss Jean Harford, vice-president, ano ' all companies in kutsra ia. who for many years was Chief Miss Kit Willoughby, treasurer, were with community singing. Form A referred to in the preceding Accountant at the Taxation DeSt. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. also in attendance. agraph is applicable to both Fed. partment. Obtain Expert Advice the subject of discussed most The presided President Bro. L. Georke I and State land taxpayers, and in before lodging Returns. evening was the Club dance, which ' 'n- ases der where a Form A is furnished over a large attendance of members is run every Saturday night in the Only Address: and officers of the branch at the meetoffice there will be no need to ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDThe president exCorrespond- Cathedral Hall. ing on the 14th. inst. .•Ish an additional land return for INGS, ence was read from the General Secre. pressed her gratification at the way . Purposes of the State Land and ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. their and members Club which in for branch the officers of asking tary Hne Tax Assessment Act, 1907. (Opposite Foy and Gibson's). information on the past history of the friends had responded to her appeal for the current year. T elephone B7229. week Last functions. these attend to re land is owned in more than Society since its formation at St. Joachim's, as it is the intention of the we had the largest crowd which we ' tate the necessary returns should We held a :T.nished to the Federal Commis- District Board to compile a full and have had this season. The "hit' 's of Land Tax. Melbourne. and accurate history of the Society since grand surprise carnival, •Th cases additional forms A or its inception in Western Australia. Cor- of the evening was an exhibition of r State purposes should be furrespondence was also read from the "The Rumba" and "Tango" by those i'd to this office. Metropolitan Social Council regarding well-known dancers, Miss Rene Under' :.•tioular attention Bro. wood and Mr. "Reddy" McMorrow. the proposed cricket team. is also directed requirements under the State Finnegan was again elected to the posi- Everyone present expressed their deand Income Tax Assessment tion of president. One new member, light and appreciation of the exhibition. . 1997-1932, E. Sinni, vas initiated by the Other attractions included lucky spot Bro. under which all owners dances, masks. Carlo 1 are liable to tax on all land president, and several new members and Monte streamers. confetti, and many other .-:e value of £1 and Remembership. were nominated for upwards. Where , ,and owned ceipts for the evening amounted to £2 novelties. 'We hope to see all who is of a value less than 40 all persons are required 6d. The president warmly wel- attended last week present again next lls fur. ) r.eturns in Form A. Where,tohowcorned the members of St. Kevin's Saturday. 7, 'Form A After the meeting last Thursday Branch, who were present to play St. , year endedhas been furnished for we held a very pleasant soevening adthe out pointed Joachim's. and Church Furniture a June 30, 1925, or subcial evening. There was not one dull social the by gained be to vantages :erit enrears, as required. and there Speciality the girls evening, all enall moment , visits of members to the sister branOF changes in the land hold. ches. Teleohutic. • rVidAti tering into the games with virn. the competitions for the After thereon since ' lit.,improvements 1934, returns in Form eyeing were concluded ,the visitors Among those present were: MisS Kath. GA Harford, Misses ' 1 he were entertained by the branph to a Brosnan, Miss Jean hut where there .:. 't, been furnished, no such c provided by the Jean Kelly, Kit. Willoughby, Carmel supper very dainty , Ile Year ended hanges' return-: The result of the competi- Somers, Mollie Hurley, Mollie HeagJune 30 1935. are ladies. •equirect tions were as follows: Table tenis, St. ney, Nell OUtridge. Sheila Whitely. ., Persons Jean Montgomery, Jean and Madeline Joachim's; Bobs, St. Kevin's. Always New Stocks Arriving. who Orr, Eileen and Mona Walker, Dulcie first time have acquired land Branch. Joachim's B St. ARNETT during BROS. (1934), LTD. Kath the year endSwarbrick, Teresa O'Sullivan :a.rle 30, 1935, The meeting held on 1st. inst. was Dunn, Mars- Korbosky, Jean Hopkins, must furnish a reCr. HAY & BENNETT STREETS There in F°.rrn A unless such form The "Peaunt and Hazel Jewell. has presided over by Bro. Georke. PERTH. '11plied to was a very good attendance of mem- Race" was won by Miss Jean Mont. the Depte Commis-erth. for Three members were reported gomerv, who revealed a hitherto tin, bers. * Federal purposes on the sick List and payment of sick suspected resemblance to KinsforcI benefits was passed for them. Three Smith. This race was very nearly 41and new members were initiated. Reports brought to an untimely end, as one SoFriendly the were from received See fair maiden present was discovered de•fl the cieties' Council and the Metropolitan vouring the peanuts! HoWever, this parish last week -end ' Ned was i• . iss Johns() , of Bunbury, form- Social Council and were dealt with. rt tragedy was averted, as enough were was resolved that on all nights when salvaged to finish the race, Mary Beer, We are of competitions were held, the meetings thinking seriously of using moth-halls lt eeting of the ladies Midland. at Formerly Demonstrator in was held k,onvent last would commence a quarter of an hour instead of peanuts next time we hold 1:1(' Tue§dav afternoon, to early visitors to get Prosthetic Dentistry allow earlier, to one of these races! The "Hidden for the Children. s 041arrangements Ilall. After the Names" competition was won by Mi . 9 transport to their homes. The telnher 19 date was fixed for meeting Bro. President welcomed the Sheila Whitely. * • 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE On s tN members of the Cottesloe Branch, who .. Next Thursday evening we intend ‘ * tenengaged table aturdav*, the Joachim's in St. to hold a "Two-Minute' Speech" even A ugust (Next King Street) $aie';11all, is St. Joa- inc. and want to •-,ee all mernb-rs prenis and bobs tournament. the grand 3, in the ti)rid Thglit of opening carof winners the chim's emerged the T elephone No. B5344 sent. weekly "Wattle" lIc table tennis by 98 points to 64 and Cota ted hv a dances, A picnic loll (stittee to Araluen has been arcombined energetic tesloe were the victorc ;n the bobs by illIe Re comprising ranged for Sunday, September 8. The Mr. Owen Hancretary) 156 points to 126. Miss weather should he ideal by then and Maud Ailani°o, Jones. Mary H OLDWAY and Co St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. a s the oicnic is for club members only, , Nr't' cora.dEdwards, Ryan. Else Lauf-, There was a fair attendance at the we will need to have as many p-esent LICENSED SEWERAGE ,' attie 1, Mr. Kevin Ryan. ato.og,a.. and usual fortnightly meeting of the above as possible PLUMBERS (Certificated). '1(,,,,„ ennls Otherw;se the -day may Bill Beer. The t. utub branch, which was held in the Cathe- prove a failure both financially and soGASFITTERS & SHEET METAL extends a all hearty dral Hall on 10th. inst. Wednesday. ciallv WORKERS. So forget 'Association girls -Sunmeinbers Sk The President, Bro. J. H. O'Donoghue. r' v Septernl)er R. A Trial Solicited. 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH. S AW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT TN "THE R ECORD." 'Se!. : B4395

lodging taxation „I dates for follows: 0 re Vie ol" 1935. income 0001 ,a„,,. August 31. cover salaries, hich l°°u w"'t.i A w interest, and ' i ''''divdends, re ts, itt oi Form than from trading other Form il Os' -II July 31, 1935. trading cle d for cases whereincluded, is ten'e-; a1 income , proiess,on to furnish re.4 30935' ; , aities for failure dates range up to Lit. .,,rc,s by the above and instructions ie. 0'; Both forms post offices,. all at iti ilmhta• able TaX. gtO-- in IELCOlTie ersons are liable to licl following p 'be ,i1 returns: (both male and female) : Personsmarried and whose gross not ' re sources during the from all 30, 1935, was £100 or June 'ended gross inw persons whose - garried sources during the year from all 1935, was £200 or over, June 30,women whose gross in. ' narried by £100 or over are required returns. lodge to law S tate means bachelor, spin.ct married'widow, or divorced perwidower, board and lodging Is :, , Value of

G. E. Dines

FEDERAL - STATE

1So

CatholicYoung Ladies Club

Berry Bros.

BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road

Artists Material

. . . Junction Notes

f dgar H. Macbillicuddy DENTIST

EIGHTEEN Fremantle C.Y.M.S.

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 27,

Tile Late Mr, F. Briggs

C.Y.M.S. NOTES

-Forthcoming Events. A notable personality iii toe parisn. in Kentucky ot Cottesloe was removed when Mr. July 30: "A Night Dance," Cathedral Hall. Henry F. Briggs died suddenly at his Willis-street, Buckland September 1: Trip to Jarrandale. residence, 4 Hill, on Thursday-, July II, at the age October 13: Trip to Canning Weit Reservoir, of 79 years. The late Mr. Briggs leit Essendon, Victoria, 30 years ago to take up a position as manager of Mil- Don't Forget "A Night in Kentucky" Next Tuesday! lars Karri and Jarrah Co. at Fremantle Everybody is looking fortiard to which position he held until his reWhilst in his Tuesday's big dance, which will take tirement 4i years ago. native State of Victoria, Mr. Briggs the form of a "Night in Kentucky." was always to the fore in matters con- Our usual high standard will prevail. nected with the Church, being an ac- Should any of our supporters have tive member of the C,Y.M.S., the St. been so unfortunate as to have missed Francis' Church Choir, Melbourne, and our previous dances, we ask them to later St. Monica's Church Choir, Es- come along on Tuesday night and see sendon. It was no time after taking what a fine dance we can put over for up residence with his wife and family the modest sum of eine shilling and House Party. at Cottesloe before the late Mr. Briggs sixpence. Ron Movie's Orchestra will A t the !ruse party held last Friday associated himself with parochial again be in attendance, there will be night at the residence of Mrs. Grady, affairs, and he continued to do so with novelties galore, and a dainty supper there was only a fair roll-up. It was great fidelity right up to the time of will be served by the coons. run for the benefit of the tennis club, his death. But it was perhaps as the A Pleasant Outing. and yet a large number of its mem- father of the Star of the Sea Choir, Despite the inclement weather last These chaps bers were not present. Cottesloe, that the late Mr. Briggs was Sunday, a large crowd journeyed to can make amends by helping with more widely and better known. His Canning Weir. We' were met on arthe selling of the tickets for the interest in Church music was evidenc- rival by representatives of the local Church Committee and shown over raffle which closes on August 4. ed by his 30 years continuous service Another house party will be run in the choir, and it could be truthfully the works in progress on the new weir, shortly, and all our patrons, especially said that, due principally to his en- After lunch we met a local team in a the ladies, are asked to help us make thusiasm and personal efforts, the football match. from which we emerged a success of it. After tea a dance was choir at Cottesloe has retained its h victorious. eld, until about 9.30, when the return reputation. favourable Gymnasium. journey was commenced. So satisRequiem Mass was celebrated by the fied Startling developments with regard was everybody that we have deof CotFahey, D.S.O., J. Rey. Father to the opening of a gymnasium at the funeral then moved to cided to have another day at Canning. Club have taken place within the last tesloe, and the Karrakatta. This will take place on Sunday. OctoCemetery Catholic the week ,owing to the efforts of Bert 0.5.B.. of ber 13. Placid, Liddiard. He has already secured for, The Rev. Father Norcia, officiated us a set of boxing gloves,, which came Cottesloe and New The Great Marathon, at the graveside. in very handy on grievance night. On Tuesday night last we held our '1he chiet mourners were Mrs. A. i3riggs (widow), Misses Alice, Eileen, first Marathon: It was a sealed hanBus Excursions. Briggs (daughters), dicap, and the society provided three We are starting our popular bus Emily, and Lila Briggs valuable cups for prizes. There were Harry and Messrs. Frank picnics a little earlier this year-the (daugh- twenty-two nominations, but last13riggs J. Mrs. F. and sons), ( first listed for August 25-and the desThe pall-bearers were minute withdrawals left a field of thirtination and other details will be avail- ter-in-law). Discussion lgeneral man- teen to fsce the starter. able next week. We know that all Messrs. N. Temperley on the race was very animated, Peterwho attended these outings last year ager Siillars' Timber and Trading Co., sen eventually going out a hot favwill come along in full force, and we Ltd.), J. Craig (secretary, Millars Tim- ourite Others to receive good eupW. 0„ Co., Ltd.), Trading and ber are making every effort to ensure Asso- nort were Lyons. Daly. Fogarty and everybody haying a rattling good time. Stainthorpe (Catholic Tennis McGillicuddy. Osborne Park pinned Tennis People's Young and ciation "Spring is coming, The ballett G. C. its faith to F. Guelfii. Linnett, R. Frost, A. G. Club), Time forward slowly T. nominee. F. Michaels. and footballer The days grow longer, the cry comee Bridgwood, J. A. Primrose and W. Davis, had a few admirers who Among those present were: Ahern. stronger, Mr. Jack PetThe Rev, Fathers J. Fahey, D.S.O., were very coreident 'What-Ho for our bus tripe' Neville 0.M.1., 0. Connor and Master- ersen broadcasted a full description of son: Messrs. J. F. McCarthy, L. Mc- the race. S tarter R. Lees got the field away Daniel!, G. D. Brewer, W. R, Furlong, FREMANTLE DIRECTORY B. L. Haugaard W. R. Turner and S. well on its four and a half mile run. left Cathedral Hall at 9.30, and G. .Manstield (S1illars' Timber and They were hunched for most of the way. Trading Co., Ltd.), H. Linnett, W, A t the Mt. Lawley Subway, which was McDonald, A. G. Madden (W.A. Rope Glanville's Lemon the and Twine Co., Pty., Ltd.), J. W. put turn for home. they started to Headache Powder's Hugall (D. and J. Fowler, Ltd.), E. W. on the pace, with F. Michaels and The GREAT AUSTRALIAN Fontaine (Metropolitan Bus Co., Ltd.), the Davis sorting themselves out from Remedy for InF. E. Renner, W. T. Casey, J. D. F. rest of the field. In the rim home stant and Speedy Healy, A. W. Leonard, L. J. Carroll, c Michaels came right awav and won Cure of all Head. The J. Colgan, N. R. Taylor, C. A. Robin- oomfortable from W. Davis. Neuralgia, aches. son, J. Kerfworthy, C. Kenworthy, F. T.thers finished as follows: I. Kehoe. Fogarty Toothache, and In. V. Davidson. M. Petersen. Hetherington, T. P. Smith, C. V. Chapfluenza, Rheurnat, McGillicuddy, R. Herne. A Dale. T man, L. M. Hurry, P. Henryon , P. ism, Sciatica. LumTobin, R. McKenna, J. Foley, P. J. bago, etc. McAuliffe, C. Rampant, H. S. Moir, Price, 1/9 per pacK. Brown, A. Willett, H. A. Willett, ket, or 3d. each. N. Keast, B. R. Dwyer. M. F. Lynch, Sold b ll Chemists and Patent B. Curtayne, Jas. Kiely, H. Kelly, A. Medicine Vendors. Cooper, P. F. C. Andecson (manager H. t.4 LANNTLIA, ht.P.1. Brushware Co., Ltd.), C. 13, GibWRINLA.L.CELIS. son, Ron, Gibson, W. St. Clare-White, ...1•1111111110111•11111•111111111191k A. Barlow, C. J. Ellershow, C. E. Ellershaw, E. Mughes, J. Donovan, P. J. Moran, P. Tobin, L. J. Dwyer, T. FreeHOME SEEKERS man, J, R. Fitzpatrick. j. Roulston, L. IN ALL SUBURBS, G. Waghorn, T. 0. Maddaford, junr., Or those desiring to SELL PROF. W. Burke, Durack, B. J. Condren, PERTY, See A. C. Maddaford, C. J. Lambe, T. j• A. ROCHE, Maddaford, senr., L. P. Hawley, T. FREMANTLE'S PROPERTY Owen. J. F. Whitely, W. G. Packer, SALESMAN, at W. F. Evans. J. J. Hendon. M. An14 QUEEN ST., FREMANTLE. tome, P. M. Bungert, 1. C. Tobin. B. Blott. P. O'Neill, L. Gentelli J. J. O'Sullivan, W. E. Clare. W. *Watson, j. S. Nicholls, B. Kelly. and Watt: Mesdames M. P. Antoine, V. Lambe. E. J. Reilly. T. Maddaford. Cullen, UNDERTAKERS Hosev. .1 Whitely, O'Neill, StainFRENIAVII,E AND CLAREth.orpe, Rowe, P. M. Bungert. L. MONT. Dwver, T. O'Donoghtie. A. Burke. G. Night and Day Service. Bridgwood M. Hogan. P. T. Doyle, G. Moderate Charges. Brown, P. Henryore Hepburn. A. Tels: FM2225 and F2177 .Murphy. TT. Willett, N. Taylor. T. Kielv, J. S. Nieholls. P. Kelly and Watt; Misses Petty Bridgwood. M. MacDonald E. Fleming, Helena Speiran. Ettie Willett and T. HenrYon. The funeral arrangements ,were in the hands of Horace L. Green, of rattesloe. hr HAMPTON ROAD. Dances, We had the bad luck to strike bad weather for our last dance, and the attendance consequently dropped off, but those present enjoyed tlaernsele yes muchly. Our social committee certainly did their share, and it wasn't their fault that the dance was not a success financially. It looks as though this committee is going to be a real asset to the society, although Bob Sharpen is resigning from it on acOur next dance count of ill-health. is booked for the first of August and, with the help of the Clerk of the Weather, we are going to make it a firstclass turnout

SattirdaY' July 2

193S,

•

Lyons and D. Hastie. On aejustna of the handicaps the f ollows: F. Michaels race reseseitt' (first and f time) ; M. Peterson, Davis, third. It second; wa s a very able performance creet on winner, who is one the Part of tht 0. tour members. It is our younge,t another race in the intention to rizz near future.

old be fosraeyi.,iege y"don t count are hatchrcelticiskeanns inclined to have great and I am wisdom contained in ee for the seeing how generous. advice, butrisen to my aid in the all At a rairly well have ,: Fea. Monday evening, attended meetinge tter of the bet concerning the members had el o Tribe, I cannot but give you a opportunity of giving their views e ore! word this week, while hoping the following three qateful spirit will put the subjects: ( 1) The use of s: the generous what augurs well for cosmetics by w on't o- ing touch on ( 3) The respective I time and modern dai merits of ei s £110. When that is got, then Fivers have been cing. year's last (2) The evils of drink. f eel that will leave a straight Many interee.ing point, . alled' and for what we need to !V, were run bro5o,11 to light. and the diincult manner in whirl i Objective.. some of the speakers ' in the treated thesi subjects certainly of the month of ending suggested that their with the arguments were not Oomes a thought to one of the based on . 1 1y sen hearsay. Treasury of devotion to which laed is dedicated-the Precious meth e Interest has again been is a devotion so intimateIt 0, the purchase of a tennis revived in ellied to every feast of Our Blessed several newly tipped cues. table, with ed, and to every particle of honour the human personA rrangements are also in hand iich we give to the purchase of a tennis table, whifOrch ie of the Son of God, that it should should prove a popular addition 'N scarcely necessary to recommend t more and the Club's equipment. 5 to identify yourselves :Ne with Its Merits. Yet, could we identify Annual Ball. s often be recommended to A further meeting in conneetie nelves to that holiest alliance wherewith our first annual ball will be held ' Its Merits are-our daily (if poson Sunday evening next, July 28, wle, a) reception of Holy Communion? preliminary arrangements for the ;air not, for therein we are laved or young ladies making their debut el 1:lat the Blood of Our Divine Lord be made. r.e has power to cleanse, and there7ith we who are weak can find our There is anHockey. irEngth nd our food. Wintry conditions prevailed on Stn. ther alliance, too, which we can form day when we met Kalgoorlie City on rith this Fountain of Love and the Coronation Ground. Our team tour, though it is not so absolutely went into attack from the commence eonal, and that is our alliance with ment of play end our efforts wren. ill the Masses that are being said warded half way through the first tens iroughout the world. Somewhere, at when Frank Bown, with a charactei sery moment, if we only bother to tic hit, sent the hall sizzling throngl pose and remember it, holy Mass is the goal. We continued to .dominatt king offered on this earth, and the the play for the remainder of th leious Blood is being poured out r from the pierced Heart of Our term hut failed to increase our score. :es Play was of a more even nature ir me and with supplicatory power the second term. until Edgard Coal rd sacrificial grace offered by the doe!., took the ball through to 50081ids of the priest to plead our every. oirr eecend goal, which gave Us a fat iced, on the game. Kalgoorlie It! T scored their only goal from a permlt! l hanks be to God, most of us whose ivilege it is to assist at daily Mass burly shortly before the final whistle itcl to . receive Holy Communion freTheo Harkin Playing with us fa tently are conscious of all that the the first time. fully justified his in& l eious Blood does for us, and we gion w itha good display at hang! k4se and Tack Lovis. Bill English and BM Leerindeed, even though it be in a T-Toran were other prominent meonber! krifoce cold and slow, that in the of Calvary and in the Blessed or n e-ere even tearte Our stooks hal! h charist, we have the great and oftle result the risen eon siderable as tbiding proof victory ne we once more occupt: ritual selves.of God's love for our inrma ninee on the Premiership lett Pt the others But, let us not for. who are not so prIvis ,;4' se we mest strive to retain, 44--the numberless families, devout zdmore truly loyal to our Faith than ,E might be if we were they, who live zlith after month without seeing iass celebrated or going in joy an Linger to receive the Blood of Mary's qiniess Lamb. The Precious Blood with, all Its Merits, is as much theirs ts4i,t is ours, and through the Bushies' , tne It is ntore destined to become more to those souls :?ee wantapplicable of is as keen strength and heavenly as our own. There111Y• Cornerites, be a, generous God as God has You are happy been with you, enough to be ,within reach, as it were. of all i'ld_t,l sweetest and most consoling in „` 1101Y religion on become apostles of .e. e Pre.cious ' - ' b Blood and of the Merits ," Lhrtst bv eeie, ., - becoming apostles for the AUNT BESSY.

K algoorlie C.Y.M.S General.

grip

11,0111 Stocktaking

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.

Beaconsfield Wine Saloon

Only. Best Brands Stocked. A. THOMPSON, Proprietor.

1 1•111111•11111MMIIMP

P. Conway--General Grocer 186 HAMPTON ROAD, SOT: ('Ii FREMAYILE. FM. 250-t Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently Assemtled and Packed.

Frernanvle

The Bridge Party organised by Mrs. :f. C. Willcock and Mrs. W hittv. assi:ted by Mesdamec

Starts Mond 11

Cocks. Phillips and Carmody. in aid of the Clontarf Boys' Orphanage, was ,Q-rent ,uccess. It r enlised 113 13s. These ladies are t o Lc congratnlated on this good e tIort in behalf of a very deservinstitution. 11111111111111111

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

, 1935.

W ANTED. ,\:01unteers . 'rigade for to join up Aunt BessY s Id object, the Busbies Age or looks l'°,ssieistic but anyone who has a outlook about our chanees s l'aisiiie the £700, which is the 'e for 1935, need Oiler' apply. mayi be used for letters Ato Pen. i but 210er the 'Illrist furnishevery Volunteer for cards full name and address. tiri will be expedted to return cards '!. Linantial acc ompaniment as soon Possible.

utaxxo or MONEY.

The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe ( Under the Protection of St. Joseph.) Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue,'' -Noreen of Ireland." New Life Member: "The Dear Little Shamrock, per "The Vicar of W akefield," £5. HELP THIS COMPANY SHOW A PROFIT OF £110 BY AUGUST 31 BY JOINING UP IN ONE OF THE SECTIONS NOW £8 7s. Od. STILL NEED ED FOR THIS END.

Section A. The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings s. d. Week Ending July 6th.: "An Ardent Admirer," D.S.O. 1 1 Week Ending July 13th.: In. Memory of "The Poor Rambler from

1 1

Week Ending July 13th.: Dol Courte, Narrogin 1 1 Week Ending July 20th: "The Reserved Ticket" • • . . 1 1 .• Week Endingg July 27th.: "Now a Bushie" 1 1 •• Week Ending July 27th.: "A Lover of the Sacred Heart" . . 1 1 Week Ending July 27th.: "A Mayo Man" (In honour of St. .. • • 1 0 Jude and St. Anthony) Week Ending July 27th: "Solitaire" 1 1 Week Ending July 27th.: "With Best of Good Wishes for the 1 Week Ending July 27th.: Parishioners-St. Anne's, Belmont, per 1 1 Mrs. K. M. Courtland

0 1 0 0 0

Section B.

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

6 6 6 6 6 6

Section C.

The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings Week Ending July 6th: Primary Infants' Class, Sacred Heart .. School, Highgate (In honour of the Precious Blood) .. Week Ending July 6th.: The Wet Blanket, per Miss Moran (In .. • .. honour of the Sacred Heart) .. Week Ending July 6th.: Master Sandy McDougall, per his mother .. Week Ending July 6th.: Wellwisher, Tarin Rock .. Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (in honour of Our Lady) .. Week Ending July 6th.: Widow's Mite (For Suffering Souls) .. Week Ending July 6th.: Wellwisher, Quairading (For special inten-

5 0 5 5 5 5 5

0 0 0 0 0

5. .0 Week Ending July 13th: The Stranger Within the Gates .. . .. 5 0 Week Ending July 13th.: An Admirer of the Little Flower, per Rev.5 0 .. • • • • • • • • • • • • . . M Winston Week Ending July 13th.: Niece of Long Ago. West Leederville 5 0 Week Ending July 13th.: Misses Patsy and Pauline Green (In honspecial inours of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady, for 5 0 and Pauline Green, KalgoorPatsy Misses 13th.: July Ending Week lie (In honour of the Sacred Heart and Our Lady, for special 5 0 Week Ending July 13th.: A Well-Wisher (In honour of Our 5 0 her per Week Ending July 20th.: "Our New Baby-Dolores! 5 „ 5 0 Lawley Week Ending July 20th.: Mrs. Lamred, Mt. Friend, per "Record" Office .. 5 0 Week Ending July 20th.: From a Bunbury 5 Week Ending 'July 27th: An Irish-Australian Mother, Never, per Rev. M'. Week Ending July 27th.: Better Late Than 5 0 Dillon, Australia Hotel. KalPeter Miss 27th.: July Ending Week 5 0 . • goorlie Australia Hotel, KalWeek Ending Jule 27th.: Miss Mary Dillon. .. 5 0 •• goorlie Interested Friend," Kalgoorlie (in Week Ending July 27th.: "An 5 0 honour of the Sacred Heart)

young cord" Office, but handed to the their ensure will this office: the in lady safe delivery to the Old Lady. From Somewhere Near Perth. Dear Aunt Bessv,-It is a long time sure, since I last wrote to You, but, it's better late than never. I had a while little draw in the local lottery a ago, and have been intending to send along a small donation to the Busbies' Scheme in honour of St. Jude and St. May you gain yous ObjecAnthony. tive and thus be able to further the God bless you, and noble work. please say a prayer for me and mine. A MAYO MAN.

A1 1 e\le:rnsedef:not(l e11.nsakoef money Postalat llneoethell estc11shies hotH are In Reply to a Mayo Man. befiesssent gleict st t donations uochh: ieasrl:la not sigh o'er what is past. will I b aim ded ,Record that' 'du -rests ; For things seem looking up at last, Rav-street, Perth. Letters And if the Lord shall leave me whole. li0 r,o,re,. not Posted and 4th hope to reach the distant goal. which con11g11 theshould d ropped had "a little draw" myself. I ,01:111:4':1):'s-litolAtitildntnotilebs'esv' in slot in the door of And drew a gift that will not rust. "Re -

13th, July. Dear Aunt Bessee-May I become one of Your Gay and Giddy Goslings? ( You may. and 'tis fine company I'm admitting you to, as you can see if you study the Tribe.) I do hope you get that £110 by the 31st. August. I enjoy Sandy's letters: in fact ,they always brighten my lonely nights. I wish your Appeal every success, and it's really only since I have had to live in the country (with Mass once a month) that I reauise how neglected are the country children. All good wishes from yours sincerely, "NOW A BUSHIE." Dear "Now a Bushie."-Thank God, your own deep appreciation of all our holy faith means to us makes you keen to what we are trying to do for the little ones in the country centresspread your influence and ,be an apostle of the Scheme, for it is lamentable to find how very much apathy exists amongst even our fervent Catholics where this golden work is concerned. However, since it has its foundation in the Heart of God. I feel that it will go on and prosper, and I am very grateful for your practical help and your good wishes. I hope that certain little boy who bet me T wouldn't get the £110 will be getting his mind recollected to say the rosary for me, as things look rather cheery . for my side this week. Sandy is greatly In need of friends and will be comforted to read your appreciation. AUNT RESSY. _ FOUND. El is. from someone too bashful to say anything except "To Aunt Bessy, with best of good wishes, for the Rushies." Please, dear sender, accept with A.B.'s best thanks; she judges you to be a lady, and trusts that the One who sees the hidden act will recompense it a hundredfold. Dear Aunt Bessy.-Enclosed please find postal note for 5s. Wishing you, every success for the £700.-Yours sincerely, BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. Dear Better Late Than Never,-My Editor was most punctual about handing over the treasure you entrusted to him on the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and since it was given him on such a holy occasion, I am not w ithout hope that your wish concerning the £700 will come true Many thanks for your 1935 return-you are not quite "the latest," but You are a model. AUNT BESSY

Mt. Hawthorn. Dear Aunt Bessse-Just a small donation for the good Cause for which you are working so hard. I am sending this in thanksgiving for a prayer I had answered. ONE OF YOUR WELLWISHERS. Dear Wellwisher,-Do we know each other, and if we don't, how do you know I work hard? Well, maybe I do, but the Cause is worth it, and something else is worth it eeoo--at least to the human part of my considerations, and that something is the possession of interested co-operators like y our own good self, for it enables me to find how good, after all, our Catholic people are, for no platter what appeal is on one never hears of a cornrn plete failure, thanks to their generoIt was not silver, gold or delf, sity and spirit of sacrifice, so thank But the more lasting gift of Trust. you.. very much for all your offering means to me. I have put you in I drew it from the Heart of jiirn Who cheers me when the road looks among my Hard-Working Tribe, and am delighted that Our Divine Lord has dim, It has been with me through the years been given such a practical proof of When I have smiled at Him through your gratitude. AUNT BESSY. tears. Belmont. I've naught in local lotteries, From which I may expect return, Dear Aunt Bessy,-Enclosed please But every little singing breeze find the amount of Is for the Has treasure trove I never spurn; Bushies from the Parishioners of St. And so. my dear Man of Mayo, A nne's, Belmont. Wishing you every sing along the road I go, success.-I remain yours sincerely, And when I meet the likes o' You. (Mrs.) K. M. COURTLAND. My gift of Trust gains holier hue. You've blest with cash and blest with Dear Mrs. Courtland,-It was fine to words. meet You again, and to meet the And I accept them each with thanks, monetary token of the interest of the And if my °raver has wings like birds, good parishioners at St. Anne's. I 'Twill hear Your name to heavenly will ask you to convey my thanks for ranks. their graciousness in becoming Gay -AUNT BESSY. and Giddy Goslings. and I hope God P S.: Thank You for that guinea.will bless you and all of them for that. A.B. AUNT BESSY.

TWENTY

." .i.s. RECORD.

Saturday, July 2. ..,

SaturdaY, July

27, 1935.

THE RECORD.

TWENT\ -ONE

I'm glad you are get- and things should s n hold on me. Dear Aunt Bessy.-I hope you are dash well that kilts are ab mt fifty for the better, to mummy for letting you take an- see your letter ,and then you'll fall been paying all the attention to the steadily approaching your Objective. pleated pieces of mateeial, and it ting on with that other bet you have but I take a i r new baby brother. I'm glad he is other card. I'm afraid the Wallflower in the fat and come out dripping, and My shows him up; it showr that's he scar- about the Feathered Tribe. The little will be as near as I think ''': u.„d,. ,•:.,5:,i.t,7elilar:iv'suti:aeteyptgihaiflhek,nrie:onpnen,tecyabdtyehne \I ,yad'e lrumoarae.dniu.inocsrsni se .,t'r:\n,t sfIao deylks\l‘dlia,n a;mgdfo lowiImitnylit rloyhiftywouvoe he ucyahnetrsouawot eena You will have to hurry up. N ee getthatt 4 ed of getting an uppe: cut on his bloke who bet you you wouldn't get £1,000 this year, fourteen starting to laugh early, because my Season will start extra early this year, they might make a suet pudding of prayers and good wishes for your suc- waist line, and if I but I'm not going for that your .E110 was counting without that I will rejoice and get th otn, WhenIgrow doctor told me if you don't laugh a lot as I'm supposed to have six hundred you; they say that's an awful cruel school. cess are with you, and was yotir curi- -I'm going feel that go to d for thoenecaosuhr, e before you're eight months old the cards out by the end of July, and I've death. Go ahead now and good luck y rth dy 5%7 dill osity re "The Ghost" walking really and the pocket his jaw and his eye, five bob that mm sent you in my tions on the joy where he keeps Your cousin Kathleen will corners of your mouth all turn down only got half that number. I used to to you. his last pretty. feels he bet he? Conzr wasn't I e sincerely, name, : ?_Yours satisfied that is f or you and well and testament, because that's his like a crushed strawberry now that he be a Holy Angel once, but nobody in know all about it, as she is in the CorAUNT BESSY. aunty for life. dra.wit;'. PLAIN JANE. yours, and head. He said he hoped I would not sees he has to try and remember how the office believes me, and I neyer ner this week, so you'd better send a October thank 3 card and d if94r:h Dear Plain Jane,-The curiosity was offer "a measly . i 7,'' love sending the apolog7' thought of saving up my green ribbon wire to her and tell her not to menSandgate, Northam, nvita't? . laid to test, but there is another ghost cepting his challenge. I for not ac- to say the Rosary. cards in nixes.I'.' have nothing Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am writing to and medal, so that I'd have proof. I tion it. AUNT BESSY. I hope all the Cornerites will stick abroad now, and that is the ghost of a measly about me, and AUNT BEssy s'pose if I had saved them that I only hope he to me in my terrible ordeal. I know ask you if you will have me for one of s er ra e e t tio h eth sn r fo had a buth chance they say I have of gaining the w on't go back on his word has shew.. your nieces. My birthday is on July wouldn't make the Wet Blanket benow when they nearly all love me. but I've noticstill £700. I know, of course. I haven't he sees I'm in earnest. 255 8th. Avenue, Maylands. and I will be nine years old. I lieve any better for she'd want to see ears 24, D way without green to ear leit angel mean be who a to seem few ed. I a but yet, little The ghost Aunt \Iv the got Dear Aunt Bessy,-Just a little line Then again, he suggested that he eyed, and le a good y ou are no Elizabeth , my lessons do for wings Sister Ligouri and when I she never any it caught got Newtown school any. they've taking -I Betthink not I'm as and lay him to the Sherlock }lollies,a/C.' will bring a crowd to barrack for him. the next time (That's tina and the rest of the babies are in to tell youI received the card and here Az!' ' I go a half to two miles sends me an easy paper. from reading Mary Srogginses poetry thing to make my approach unsteady, Well, he won't. If he and We f Sandy doesn't right, Viva; want one You ic didn't come ather down in my Downy Ducklings-give her my it is and the money as well. of that side Aunt poem That o, ) is me. ,•" this you, at off slinging him I'm hoping I'll grab place. Would to fight without getting cheered on little Audrey Chidlow wrote aout me coffee, askbetting on a had a ball last week for Guides, and the last shower!) We have a nice best respects. AUNT BESSY. prIayielarvfeorbeuesn? him to take cent o:', orindly my Christmas dinner, cos I don't know he's not the stuff that 1 1 l iyl .a Chris and I went in the Indian Set, heroes are made was lovely. I'm going to see a good l'0,:' kaed i will!') Joe his host, and in little school garden, and we have a where I'll be when I get on the other of. I won't fight and got first prize. Thelma went as unless in view ONLY O'Dea next week, and if T get killed tion in any then see if the ( . cat whose name is Joe. I think he is Trayning. a Busselton for ' side of it. Thank you for your pray- of the two judges, the refejpee, Dear Aunt Bessy,-Please will you "Frivolity" and Michael went as a and the by McPherson. I'm going to ark him mine. I'm way corresponds '.'' ' , convent in though. only for the same colour as your Tiddles. ers, and your enclosure. time -keeper, but he can bring his famWill self quite afraidI did not Peter was very pleased with Your lit- accept me for your nephew? ' not ,o board isasnortimaecafothr (Do Rabbit, but Reggie did not go. print that loeri en my monuAUNT BESSY. maye': .!:nisigl:It :atv Cuhnrcilsetm ily physician if he likes, and his own could he you please send me another green card verb. Myclear in the matter you promise to tle poem eat you that wrote for your him. porridge charge it up eo the tresand ment. Catholic. of : father and and contention I am sorry I was so long with the his father's best friend, tees who have my Aunt Mary's legacy. of the verb Northam. at home and With love and xxxx, from your would. every morning? If so, I'll have you.) last one. is vastly is that ths : because dad and -just Dad nd Mum will help a flower gardenred mites are he niece, VIVA MARY MARTIN. If you will have me. please send two like my steak overdone. , Dear Aunt Bessy.-I enclose my of- coming to collect Mr. McTavish are T will now say au-revoir, butt pray for The the bath towels as me, and do you thinkIought to make R efering to We got such a cards for the Busbies. this morn.:. 'ool, too. our place.-' remain. We have a me to fill the next. Viva,-Of course Dear fering in honour of the Immaculate mum won't let I'll you have my last at lovely letter from "Maureen" to-day, me be rubbed down another general confeszion before Show blame you for my niece, because I have a feeling dear little cousin and her name Is Ber- and Sister is for not remark, I , ' sorne Queen of Heaven, Our Lady of Mount w ith any that don't going to let me write her being a Sher: belong to our Week? nadette McCormack. She could knock Ill make a retreat ;f I can Holmes, Carmel. for a favour received. When f amily. MARY HARRIS, that You will be faithful and true a letter for our class next week. ChrisRev. Father Moss says he T Septeml.)er, and if you think it al- guessing because you've still your Bride hollow; and fear she in has am lovely T £700 that of think ninety you nine, theuntil are n and and I myself. If you will act as my referee, and Rev. Father person I get my stamps al- somebody else can be A.I3. and find white curls and a pretty face. Would sie will write to You to-morrow gs she right I'd rather put off maleing another It is a good thing you O 'Connor can trembling. thought you wereare not it, be the time can much they are. their own nieces and nephew, , because you have her for your niece? -keeper, beginbesay how all I'm properly with but dealt until faith, I've general (I has her card filled in. With love from is that You thii - please say have such strong cause, though I H. must know -M. he's C present. a always personal the like harles a in pretty too him 3Pe I'll let a Mr. McPherson. face-) If us all.-Your little niece, I'm going to take all mine to heaven ning to have great faith ',ye for the Laughton would friend of McPherson, you have her, then she can fill one of call "a ' •Mary,-Here you are looking with me. PATTY FRAYNE. powers of the Sacred Heart though ous clergyman, and he is a conscienti- descendant of the McDougall cf Mc- in' Argus." I am Tiddles When heard about e print, he won't foul me returninc , (I perceive Dougalls of Glasgow has more than our "Record's" best pleased Joe she got real excited, as she the cards you send me. T favour the Little Flower for the Dear Patty,-Thank you ever so in . He also suggests that those be P will who are shortbread and haggis inside him. I you are not uck, my dear, Busbies' Scheme, as she can. and does. admitted to see the I do hope you should show up thought she was the only canary col- Uncle Frank too slow, young man!) much for filling in that card, because fight should be could say a lot more. enly T don't Your language is what's \v:olig, .and Grandad, letter, as it and after being in the Indian Set it's a work wonders for it when asked. I charged, and the world, this cat and oured said in she your d rather r g n gate money go to want to use had langeage in this Cor- I'm a good strong, intienrestoiu Grancfma will help usIam sure. Wish- wonder isteareNd-ery,on iten . e o f think the Sacred Heart will take care the Busbies. lliy,hfa should be wink that too a as good as you didn't forget all about it. i fu guesser, sl i r t . i but all the Aunt Bessy, don't give ner.-Your devoted nephew. Don't get saucy How mar v FiYers consent of the Fivers. a nod to me about that poem I wrote ing You may easily get your £1700, and I'm glad you asked me for a new one, and put the to that, as you'd birth' aunty's never O with have n love Your T bl a ux and rr,,r! the xxxx from your-wenild- as that old Tiddles made a SANDY McDOUGAT.L. this month? (One. thank innocent victim for Peter. so here is one for you: day book. a peaceful conscience again-it would camail:s be niece. Bernadette, and my-dear self. hump that's ni hfall( on one of my pet .dates, so P.S.: is. enclosed, which will ential A nd "a blinkin' have an idea that if we all said a 'Hail be taking blood A Rhyme for Viva. on her back when she heard Argus," ray! when money, her I because of -Your 've I'm 12 siinnorters for me - SAtel). think loving only two eyes me nephew. make Mary every time the clock striker, you going to bleed Viva, will for rhyme about a is This t Maureen writing you such a lovethat try McPherson's nose. Te leave what FRANCIS KEVIN O'MEARA. hope you look after P P S. Tell Nielry,r,en T will fight might get your £700 then: are You dely letter, and she said it's a wonder Monsignor Fagan says that the best doesn't concern %lies along. Iany wings, for three Who lives near Northam town, alone, him on Mr. 'McTavisher'; back lawn without veloping nerves over it (Not that I'm plan would be I'm not cut out long ago, because my 's angel to each try and raise In Reply to Francis ICevil'. rocking And she can laugh and she can - sing To spy my own aware of !1-Yotir loving friend. letters are all plain and ordinary like me and ten should be a have to But she does not sulk or frown. the barracking before the fight comes g. Myr/ I know one thing, that's not two, business and should MARY. m y one OP Sandy.-Your Dear has letter no CHILD made own. my face. The man in the moon was telling me off, and to have the fight strictly pri'0 age. and AUNT BESSY. You're a shrewd sevlad. so their H you'll have igh do: von eoeld -How they wisdom you will, Dear Child of Mai-v. hard once Only two hours ago. vate, except for the professional look- me feel faint and giddy. t.ut all the I agree! admire your Editor tactics the so, T "BEGTVNING" though • hanks T am proeci very birthday, of von ned voer say it?-that you are for the girl little in eieth your best the Viva's That ers on. and I You'll be SOMEONE when you grow. filling ••,,, and valiant re,oliWon to take Mr. t he card in spite .gracious to have orent faith in the powers of Let whoever think Monsignor is right, eSsnt seem to think that where I am world, Australia Hotel, Kalgoorlie. Not too easily I'll obtain wants to support Mc- MrPhereon's challenge. ceptance of verbs of my benign :.serned. I don't get anything for Surely you know Pherson and cat the Sacred Heart? know. s'pose he ought to Dear Aunt Bessy.--I can't pos-Slry or me send in their vote, • All the cash I hope to gain. cur, and my ability wherever then stamps, Mary. I pass them on So I -,1.-wherp now, and finl• t, that the beginning and end of all in- and let every one to leave .,: He says she's as good as a farmer, count up the months sinceI last wrote. T've no Grans. or Uncle Frank who supports either • the-measles 4r(' I'm afraid that lots you . someone who helps with the cor. And the rams let her pat their coats, fhi t wonlA ing. finite nower nossessed by God is in Writing letters is one thing I don't of To help me get sells a it for she my when wake bank. the and le which TTeart to lessons the knowledge I'm that Heart-that Ispondence Because she talks to them kindly, like. en the same. TM' little pet How is the Corner getting on not lessons p the erson hope of I some that they thoezght I was." but, lent she pays alpha and omega of all And gives them lots of oats. ( We're SANDY a bit behind with the rent McDOUGALL have ACCEPTS stamps You CHALLENGE. and all Your Bernadette. whose fault is it? and pray for, not only for the Bushies, ilh. what she gets. fowls for mummy. Yet!) I am enclosing some money for And I'm sure. dear Francis Nevin. much She doctors the very you thank and safely, but for every need of my soul. I'd r i g "stickfast" flies old horrid AUNT DESS, WILL MEET DONALD McPHERSION IN SHOW WEEK. the Busbies. It is very cold here toW hen that Yon will help me on to heaven. like to shake you. so I would, but I'll ft them. Thanks for those - xxxxx Into the skin of Miss Orphington, BUT BOXING MATCH WILL NOT BE OPEN TO THE day. and has been for a long time. FiESSY. -AUNT 26 Elizabeth-street, UNT BESSY A recommend you instead to practise And on the rooster's eyes. North Pe News is also Yen,- scarce in this porPUBLIC, Dear Aunt Ressv,-I am daily devotion of trust and petition She brings the cows home from Support enclo tion of Australia. and I have a lot of Support my card and Lord. Divine Our and of 2/6 in stamps. from to the Heart Donald McPherson, 21 Orient-stret, South Fremantle, letters to answer, so I will say gooding, ldks.s_ vlafn o sM o m ae ue, . egn aiv n n a rl SANDY tro eveC r yenm McDOUGALL. rge ( IRAN Its DMA, per (Miss) D. then you will quickly grow wise to The Dark Haired All Round Dear Aunt Bessy,-My name is bye. Hoping the Corner will grow Dear Aunt Bessy,-Thanks for the And chases them into their bails, THE WHITE HAIRED ROY Dear Miss HardNe-PleaseHARD generous outpourings of spiritual and t ed. I am still having a cold Then she fixes the stools to sit on, Kathleen Beard. Sport. bigger and bigger every day, and with (How do-you-do?) of The CORNER. G randma for temporal favors. I have no fear or the 2/6 as I pails. thank R egistered Supporters to Date: And settles the shiny This is my first letter. Will you have love to Tiddles and yourself.-Your Registered Supporters to Date: for introducing the Hon. trembling, and no nerves about the Miss ,ITI:1(1P\sr---don't believe I do have it. She doesn't mind doing lessons me? (I will-I like your style because loving niece. NONE. PETER DTLLON. 12. to her-if only a few others w 11a thought of the Objective, for He knows As long as they're easy to do, it is what the critics say, "concise and you and Sandy if and Toia does, cony Dear Peter, only -I wish I had a your fi I am sure it is necessary for His work, dedity to the Cause! . rather be gathering to the point.) I am in Standard V.. Note:-Cornerites who wish to support either hero are invited toabout guess we'd get that MO ilieve it, well. that's everybody. Btit I think she'd traffic liceman, because then I could and if it doesn't come in. it can't fit register themselves in favour of McPherson or McDougall, by sending in eggs. and seems go to St. Joseph's. ou, Rodney!) Sandy Down here in with His plans for the Busbies' AUNT IIESSY Resv sincere Young man. Ilike him. Or tell the chickens to "shoo." One Penny. Every Penny received in favour of either party will diptheria is very bad and measles are direct- Tim to read Your letter and be show it to my Editor and Cardinal AUNT BESSY. Scheme. BESSY. -AUNT reckoned as an additional Supporter, and whoever fails to be best scarcely going areund. ! hope You never become a Mrs. My mother Protector, as those two always say the supP.S.: Thank you for your offering.ported by Wednesday in Show Week, will be fined £1, such fine to has t f t i o , t w x ot been r rydlo) x i t i . in o orn ste x tx,yce l V uh? he bed neC w atfpwould t a u t 0 n far OVeT a week with Corner is quite big enough when it has be A.B. Dear Aunt Ressv,-Please paid in to the Lemonade Bottle by the unsuccessful combatant. P.S. : We all hope you had a happy her back and heal Also my brother only one side to it. All There is plenty _half a dozen cards to get filled cash received in support of both parties will also go to the the in you put we've has and irthday, Toia been in b from bed off Sunday took the with a sore throat and of news down in this partition of the Bushies. Where Are Ye Noo, McPherson? I want to try and help you with tending the ladies' sodality meeting book for next year.-A. B. he could hard!" talk. My sister's Nedlands. work. I will hurry up with my oer andg,asn baby is four months' to-day, and she Commonwealth. but money is dreadStoneham-street, Osborne Park. sehe,se,dtw haebettern y Carmelites t keeph es nutefon oontsf.fully scarce. so I am so grateful for Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, of us be registered at Id. one penny) weaken your constitution, I will give as I want a little poem from mil Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am writing you is very naughty at night time. (That's that 5s. It is exactly seventeen Dear Aunt Bessy.-I've just come each, and whoever loses the popular all the publicity I ear: to the coming thanksgiving. Asking your p sending 2/6. I just like a baby!) I was surprised and letter, forgotanother until vote of the Corner should be fined El, match, but, Sandy, I could not posfrom the Carmelite Monastery, and. / and hoping to come up in your she wasn't there.) keep my when I read in "The Record" two of months, three weeks, and half a day didn't I think you uppose Mrs. s Does since we received the letter you wrote the same being donated with the cash sibly give you feel very holy. Father Neville preachagain before long.-Yours fai eia know you. (We've met in the promise about writing frequently, but my cousins names, worth of support, for Norah and Mary in 1,84. from the supporters, to the Busbies. ed a glorious sermon and Monsignor AUNT TITSY. A READER OF THE OOR trim) Now that You are going to when I reecived your letter I was in Rowles. then McPherson would say I was favPlease send me a card now. I'm on for it now, and I will try and ouring you. After all, Mr. McPherson Fagan was there, and he looked every Dear Reader of the Cornet, Dorothy in the Corner we expect bed with the measles; therefore I Love from your little niece. sorry about I have rouse my supporters to make me come has done nothing to nee and he inch a Bishop. I'm only seems to me that I am just nas wire- couldn't write, but here I am again K ATHLEEN BEARD to face the stern realities of life again, top, but if McPherson wins the Popu- been generous to t he Feathered Tribe, hundred years too late to makt s her Marv's Mount. Gooseberry Hill, would He with all the others in the Corner. 1 because when I was assisting at Bene- lar Vote, and beats me at the fight, but, of course, I like you very much, name for myself, for hadIbeen able tei)tto-tm o otrrkoew if he were here. Dear Aunt Besse.-This is my first Dear Kathleen.-I read the other must thank you for letting me join diction I felt I ought to be a Tiolv then I give you my word of honour to and I will certainly pray that The L ord travel around the Green Isle of to talk about "when we'd be again. I was afraid, Tiddles would week where all babies consider it their letter to You. and T and my brother Ghost Feather labouring for the con- hand You £1 for the fund. That ought will direct your blows, and bring eou when it was a crime for my A rchbishop Mannix gave us a have had a fit when she saw a letter duty to exercise their lungs between Des. want to join Your Corner. We w‘ to version of South Africa, or a settled le holiday; he is to make him biush all over, for after sufficient suppdrters to keep your fathers to set their hand Will you midnight and four o'clock in the are day pupils. and do not live far time. this all after very me nice. (Natufrom got mlY)-Your fond cold down married man, so that I could all, everyone in the Corner knows how courage up, for, if on the eve of the and so forth. T might have We have been coming to this please send me another card and I will morning, and they say that's because away. bather. get .Aunt Mary's legacy according to generous we McDougalls have been. match you hear that you will have as general letter writer, and rh, do my best to fill it. I am gomg the stork told every one of them that school for eighteen months, and we the honest conditions she laid down in McPherson only gave £1 Is so far. and to put a pound into the fund along for all occasions. However. ,Dear Rodnev,-CongratuRlanioNnsEYo MY sister wrote • n for a music exam, next month, so they have to let their fathers and like it very much. . .1 her will. but I'm not even a settled if he doesn't give you any more be. with your friends' money. I'm afraid the six are settled financial ,pierseverance with the cold plunge. will you please say a prayer for me? mothers know they're alive and kick- to You last year, but she has gone to -son of my father and Mother since 1 t ween this and Show Week, he won't Your heart would not stand up to the do my best to sing to you a la mtv-nine yearassrucathhgoa.sothm ie nbgodiny wtoilnd. ( Oui.) I must close now. With love ing, so don't let them be hard on your St Brigid's College and rides a bike T ii he alive to give it after-at least not test. read last Sunday's "Record." neirnok drtmoaffn.y thanks for stla u.s asnta That little boy who bet me I igneg with a lot of other girls Both my and xxxx.-I remain your loving niece, little niece: when she's about four r filled with the desire to fight, and so far as I can see, though, of source, wouldn't get the £110 might get his because it would weaken brother years BRANCH. of instead and T nlay football and study four months' BESS:.1, EILEEN old she my 1+ heart. UNT A though fight until T knock that old Donald I've never fought anyone before ex- Amen vet, as I have only one month coachesa Ilot don't believe I Dear Eileen,-Tiddles has Wad such sleep like a top. I am delighted you with the boarders at night. The day do. ,!el ere at it McPherson into a rocked hat. and so I cept under just provocation. in which to get the £8 odd, but I never and pretend I'm a lot of shocks lately that she only have joined the Corner, and von are pupils play bsaket ball against the -street, N Patrick Stirling will. DV.. before I've done with him. yet worried about what I was expect312 because he the rate of twelve very kind and generous to ask a card boarders and nearly always beat them. Another reason why I won't have ed to is rill I I'm ready to meet Mr. Donald Mcto his neck in an used to stand began to purr at give away, and so I'm keeping A unt Bessy.-This let ! (They say that's because the boardshe saw you in when your mother and brother are ill. when second ice a purrs pond as a the public . 7 present is that please I've been what eat doesn't nee, he if Pherson. and butIbar the serene. If you are going to make a letter. Will Will you watched though Ihope they are better now. My ers are too well fed.) she it e Archbishop know You iw mail bag. the c eil.laz nid v eT abfae e:e told McPherson is a real nieces? ladies' man, the the he said about taking Flora to retreat before Show Week, you'd best come one of your 5I1l inn "',e Pond too. as it belongs to the Wet Blanket eating almost a whole cards are just like the measles-. Duhig was here last Saturday afterPagoda dance, he will get it knocked and women are that soft that if they ask your confessor any questions recar which I .atrill. would a like am glad of that new 4111. ginger chocolate cake last Friday "they're scarcely going around." so no noon and the boys said he was very sse into his appendix and then he can go cnme with the idea of supporting him lating to .spiritual obligations. Ihope to thee S5athcr.edelall I go ino fi I I'm a Ho was over in the football tall. fortnight. and she's prepared for anyone can say they're contagious yet under an operation for his cheek. at they'll unnerve my strong grip by not trained to answer such queries. . am around rue a shock. ground with them. Good-bye, Aunt thing now, because we all were under Get ready for another surprise! ll i a't We Sister. He i,roaning out loud every time Mcleast I mean for appendicitis. a very nice AUNT BESSY. Tiessv, from your would-be nephews. AUNT BESSY. delusion that the Wet Blanket the w ane, s.̀ exam. Pherson is being counted up from PlidaKing of thinks he's the real finished our term _ Thank you had a delicate appetite. nigh DES. and BOB kota, doesn't' he? Well, he'll find he the floor. I know Mary Snoggins hopingIhave gained nOW, :Lork.ea ar g un3n1:t ol BSheteislrsp Katrine. for that 2/6 and for coming back in would Feast of gloat Our over seeing me getting the l,i,ntA_ Lady of Mt. Carmel. gh-iets eT : Dear Des. el°se longer le,T and isn't even the Prince of Wales or the Bob,-Come ;e right in. rt y A n t i Dear Aunt Fiessy.-I am Billy. time to help me get the £700.._ King NwIcilnlmust a Dear Aunt Bes§y,-Just a few lines s'pose she'll but don't take your overcoats off until Manager of the Bank of Victory. be- w orst of things, and eIcveri,te time e You Will have me for a nephew'? subjects his forbidden all has Kevin i ITIRLE1 S i"rill'erY rause T am going to take his chal. borrow money from her cousin Edgar hoping all are well and working hareItPti hEPicoming/ g. murrinwIsakeciptI (Twice over!) T want a card, as I after the 5th. of September, as there good to more measles, so we hope sorry So she I am sending you another P.N. and ywoaus waiting so to get any ltnge. I'm going to fight him. Don't to hack up my enemy with. Dear Shirlev,-It is ro g ng,. have a bet T het T will get mine are a lot of spaces in the Corner yet on. Majesty. his obey will you get nervous. Aunt Bessv. T know I'm can too. but on account of being a card, and please send me six more of my senior girls I very +741uchWraltse than' rid t° filled in before BESSY. M. and N. -get theirs. and you might feel the draught • bec- afonrie,sbisut AUNT Brigade, a saw Archbihop Duhig in the distance. etr ngoanxvoting and tender. but all the same woman hater, I could not consent to cards, as I want to do a little for this join up in the volunteering.nleir Bessv! it Keen nuiet 1 Aunt ( (Trust month. fight My wish is that you will get in the presence of the weak sex. my meeele is not that of a &Penn. and e me very much for not .?f we c ards, and she Don't delay sending it and I thought he'd grown a lot since me. Bill!) 69 Alma-road, Mt. Lawley, T saw him last. T can't let a fellow like McPherson I'm too chivalrous. I was wondering as near to the £1,000 as you can, Dear good cause. You WI ' caatfl_di ;np, T was thinking of helped me to fill will !qt but now I for you? (Not you Mv on your life!) Bess -Thank Aunt Dear the want a new one from worth Aunt, I thank you very much for the hard task to fill in tell the world I'm friehtened to meet if you would like to put up a putting my bank book out in the . 11 0 . "'e the name and full is William me, Miehael. sent you and the letter T nice have a new baby However rather of support for me-that would mean appreciation of our beloved Archbis- make a small sacrifice riow, him in the ring. boy: eh,clian:"4 pretty picture too. Daddy is making am nine Years old. I want to help rain, as they say it makes everything Lora 'to 10 '; IS CliffOrd; he '$occ and Father Kelly and rather my supporters would have a start of hop Chine. I knew him when was as that will mean Our laughs and tries a little frame of it, so that T can hang you get a lot of mon,- and I want to grow, but the Wet Blanket said it 4 come AO .̀(0 c:1:Y11141° to me. ( roan and Father O'Connor end Mon- 252. as dad and Mr. McTavish have only a baby, as I spent my school days 'Taco ulene the other pennies nif t r.„0/11 school hope gave me "The win my bet. Mum is helping me with might make my credit balance less disT from the time I was four in Goulburn. e xpected directions. with a very bad it over my bed. Sister tinct. so I'm not chancing it. 5 t11 u°r eiener Fagan. whom T ennsultel this each given me sixpence. so I am en00 tie, h that T could this letter.-Your loving nephew. so home Record" take hut to othY is marks, you in first babies. a fternoon while the reflection was closing it herewith, and You can be His late sister taught me and she was AUNT BESSY. eel the high daddv, X7,XXX Ikty and BILLY mummy show my to ROWLF,S. letter t „ ()V 1,elner taken en said T bava every the custodian of the cash until the a lovely nun: she died very young. do not always gain • L iIn sGomooedth.bi:n.: t k i 1 i o if,:cetme ,r1t,„ , r Or i Id wasr it Dear the about in tried nice to get looked a and they speit said eiaht to lay down my own terms. so fight comes off after which it can he God rest their souls and all the souls iwi3iiisy, .41. goon, . should not be sad nuf beAstrt Nto Page. I am going to be a Holy cial delivery of mail so that you would of the Faithful Departed. put into the Lemonade Bottle. 1,eers they arc' My nepfor "'Is time Angel for the next procession. Mummy get your card last Sunday. but the we have tried Stirling Institute cOATT.ToLT\ hew is returning from Rome and we ell meet Donald \r-Pheie-e. en the Itoo„ ll•p,r said I could 'take another card, Postmaster General said he couldr't Mum is inclined to be nervy over it, are all rejoicing, (OLD R S.L.) With an earnest Peidey morning of Show !Teel, ail(' TTUN MRS. E. B O'CONNELLroPrese ac T like helping the Busbies. send a -postman out on the streets en asse. A'12 P"55e, Zthat "lbilina -TTA 1‘1•*kRY 61;l: Tit let him sop I'm net the kind of and she hes got a bottle of olive oil prayer to Our Lady of Mount Carmel ot. V 1- 011 c Mu- sister Bettina is in first babies: the Sabbath Day even for me, so I from the Sisters of Mercy, so that Caterer. here' 171• and for your success -Your loving niece, Bess3e-lbeis„istirah miln the+ teaching nuns make -lane can begin 0,."1 ,.„e nr;t1 Large Halls and Meeting Rooms ear Aunt we are in the Sacred Heart School, had to wait for Mondey'e mail, as Your D bur to massage ; , myself laRi with it. c d, "inee hope ee wear boxing elovee and BUSHIE BESSY. E. de M. nwree for Hire, and accommodation for „The ge(ccog the ctii ler Ta-ta. Aunt Besse-. letter only arrived in about midnight and we like it. letter to you. as she reckons ,-horts and tenni< sex. be* t t.e wants skin between if T develop a simper" "" Inok;ng en Saturday afternoon. You 7ant to all kinds of Functions. Socials, Dear Bushie Ressv.-We seem all to Print as I get "dered Love from your little niece. ) ti 11, and this Show Mc:01 Week In rea +r, That's enlv tn eni0' now T what had t leilts let 'him do and Parties. keep Your eve on M. and N. while become 'Phone B3491. VERONTOA KINNANF. Pherson wouldn't be able to get a be getting into our usual form again, week.* and I nrotect his limbs. because he knows know You boam vee Dear Veronica.--I am very grateful this "Record" is about, or they will

111

TWENTY-TWO

THE RECORD.

Saturday, July 27,

Recipes

Reading for the Home STAR OF THE SEA. Wild though the storm, dark though the night, Still thou dust shine, placid and bright; Sweet gleam of Hope, Love's gentle ray, Star of the Sea! guiding our way. Beaming through storms, fadeless and pure, Unto the goal, beacon full sure; Soft o'er the waves smileth thy ray, Star of the Sea! guiding our way. Still lead on, cheer from afar, Past the black reefs, over the bar; Safe into port, though lightnings play, Star of the Sea! guiding our way. Exiles and pilgrims, how could we dare Traverse life's waves if thou were not there? All through the dark, waiting the day, Star of the Sea, still show the way. —Hope Willis.

The wave is scattered. Another arrives, even more foaming and furious, and covers everything; hut the' rock remains unmoved. Look at it after the tempest; and you will see that the waves have done no more than to clean it, and to remove the sand which had gathered on it during the calm weather. This is all that the strongest temptations do, and all that the most terrible tribulations work in the soul, which like a rock, remains faithful to its God. For the future, then, resemble this rock.—St. Paul of the Cross.

COLOUR. God took the souls of the artists And fashioned them one by one Into the glories of sunsets After their lives were done. WITH SAINT AND SAGE. So oft in the green-blue twilight things all Conquer yourself in There comes to the poet's heart from which our depraved nature The thought of one noble painting To express in his living art. shrinks. —Joan I,intott. and passions the It is resisting

not by serving them tl.at true peace of heart is to be foand. He who keeps stead:ly on without pausing will relc.-1-1 the End of his path and the summit of perfection. Minds are sometims more impressed by the example of a faithful soul than by. words of doctrine.—St. Gregory. It is not only the hatred of the wicked that wounds the Sacred Heart, but also, and still more. the indifference and nevligence of His friends. The Heart of Our SaviNir is cf such great goodness that He desires more to dispense His graces to us than we .h: to receive them. No one showed me N"hat I ought to do, but the Mo.-,t High Himself revealed to me that I ought to live comformat.iy to His Holy Gospel.—St. Francis of Assisi. Those who trust God are shielded by the guardianship of God, and there is nothing they can fear save this one thing—lest they offend Him. How many good traits we can see in our friends when we look And how much betfor them! ter it is to watch out for tine qualities than for failings! LOVE AND FEAR. It is not wrong to tremble sometimes before Him in Whose presence the angels themselves t remble, when they behold His Majesty; but on condition that holy love, which predominates over all His works, should hold the highest place in our souls, as it should be the beginning and the end of all our considerations. —St. Francis de Sales. -MARY'S PRAYERS. relates V alerius Maxzimus bewas Coriolauus when that sieging Rome, the prayers of his friends and all citizens were insufficient to make him desist; but as soon as he beheld his mother, Vettria. imploring him, he could no longer refuse, and immediateBut the ly raised the siege. prayers of Mary with Jesus are than so much more powerful those of Veteria as the love and gratitude of this Son for His most dear Mother are greater.— St. Alphonsus. RESEMBLE A ROCK. Have you noticed how the rocks in the sea are scourged by the infuriated waves in a great s torm? A monstrous wave breaks and dashes itself against the rock.

A PATCH OF HAPPINESS. There is no life without its patch of hope, no weariness without its patch of rest. Find me a wood with shadows for its roof, and I will find a primrose in its breast. Our lives are very like small dusky woods, in which our hearts get lonely and afraid but even in the littlest woods you'll find a primrose patch or one small bluebell glade. Have we not all in utter weariness come suddenly upon a patch so gay that it has lifted all our loneliness and swept our troubles right out of our day? Then if we make a patch of happiness in someone's life we've done a thing that's fine. It's like creating one small lovely world in which the sun of joy will warmly shine. So take a patch of kindness and of love, and lay it where Life's shadows cast a pall. And though the outside world will never know. you will have Life's loveliest thing of all.—Jean Morton. CHEERFULNESS. Cheerfulness is the daughter ot innocence and charity; and,, therefore, the soul that is the seat of guilelessness and pure affection is habitually joyous. "The voice of rejoicing and of salvation is in the tabernacles of the just." "The Kingdom of God is not meat and drink; hut justice, and peace, and joy in the Holy Cheerfulness does not Ghost." consist in a fitful gushing and. boisterous mirthfulness, which soon evaporate; but it is a steady stream of the milk of human kindness flowing from a serene heart at peace with God and man. A person of a happy frame of mind is not affected by the clouds and sunshine of daily life. "Rich or poor, if his heart is good, his countenance shall be cheerful at all times."—Cardinal Gibbons. FEELINGS. Feelings are wayward children, all the more refractory often for blandishments and coaxing. Our wisest plan is not to notice them over much: to be glad certainly when they show themselves friendly. and when they are unpropitious to let them alone.— Mother Mary Loyola. THE SAVING VIRTUE OF HUMOUR. Humorous banter and sallies of wit are the very spice of social

1935,

Egyptian Sponge. ilb. butter, ;13,- cup sugar, 3 eg,i deedg,oilleteaats paootnime) , life when ill-will and bitterness ilaudtm , 2 gra,t He is a of heart are absent. i t4:, spoon cinnamon, 1 very dull and abnormal-minded teaspel mixed spice, about 5 drops specimen of humanity who cannot suffer occasionally to be sence lemon, 1 cup self-rail 's : milk. made the butt of pungent and. lft our, B eat kindly flashes of banter from his utter lcmckti.l.:Padd eggs, and %gat oNlcertella associates. "A little nonsense beat ten to now and then is relished by the fifteen minutes, then add ON! wisest men." A dash of humour, and milk alternatively, and last. nn(tiitcmoecgoa, cnii i nxaemd passive and active; is an excel- splvpai otrio.;tilix: lent seasoning for whatever sankcaeeddian moderate oven He is a wise ity may be ours. for 15 to man who can laugh at himself, 20 minutes. This is very nico and who can suffer others to do with A cup walnuts adder!. likewise. The fools of history Butter Sponge, were mainly lacking in this gift; 3 eggs. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup the heretics and troublesome fl characters of every age were 1 level teaspoon soda, 2 out, vel generally devoid of the saving teaspoons cream . of tartar, le0, virtue of humour. Well regu- butter. 4 cup boiling water, Method: Beat eggs and lated humour should be encoursugar aged provided it can be kept to cream, add flour, cream of tat. free from the venom of the ser- tar and soda (sift together), Ad butter which has been melted il pent of uncharitableness. boiling water. rake abot,t 11 THE WISDOM OF FATHER minutes in moderate oven. DEGEN. A nzacs. The banks would render a l mitter. 1 cup plain flout! good service to the community cup sugar. 1 cup -flaked oatmeal, were they to bring the rates of interest on overdrafts and on de- 1 egg cup golden syrup, 1 egg cup boiling water, 1 teaspom posit account nearer together. The abuse of power by dicta- carb. soda, 1 cup cocoanut. Method : Mix dry ingredients tors is at least as great an evil together. add boiling water in as the abuse of liberty in an elecwhich golden syrup and soda tive democracy. has been added and make a stiff People's habits are to some exdough. Drop on cold well greas tent influenced by the furniture ed slide and bake for tenn they use. A plain, hard chair, minutes. for example, is more conducive to study and meditation than a comfortable arm-chair, which invites drowsiness. Narrow-minded people often live in a world of echoes—their associates reply "yes" to everything they say. Money. fame, position. and other worldly matters are not to be despised and underrated. but put into their proper place or focus, as among the lesser conFor somebody soon a ship will cerns of a soul's interests. "come home" with a fortune People who cannot afford to on board . . . It may be Y OUR ship off end or to quarrel with their the Buy e ticket to -day in bread-and-butter are, often taken 30 No. advantage of by those in authorCharities Consultation or ity over them. On sale everywhere at 2/6 Perth The most distressing feature from Box 0106. G.P.O. of any trouble is the feeling. PRIZE F IRST often mistaken, that it will never end.

Your Ship arrives

LOVE. The desire of loving God, and the practice of this love sweetens everything.—St. Louise de Mar. iliac.

MERIT. The power of committing sin will, if we keep from offending God. be the occasion of greater merit for us.—St. Louise de Mar iliac.

THE DIVINE SHELTER. My Jesus. let me dwell in Thy Heart and pour all my bitterness into it, where it will be utterly consumed. Sheltered in Thy Heart, I shall not fear impatience. There, I will practise silence. resignation to Thy Divine Will and constancy. I will daily thank Thee for my crosses and ask Thy pardon for those N'ho offend me. I will try to acquire patience. I know it is not the work of a day, but it is enough for me to be sure that it can be attained by effort.—St. Claude de la Colombiere.

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Saturday, July 27,

1935.

THE RECORD

CONSULT

TWENTY-THREE

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SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

Catholic News from Everywhere

the Car- formation days upon the first Belgian missionary in enter it, in addition to Vati- who refused to obey theCatholic, the by ered consid law the 17th. century, and other im- dinals, is not to quiring them to attend service, portant events in the religious can as journalistic gossip There be considered seriously, and is of the new religion. history of the Congo. were other floats representing the catergorically denied. The Secretary of State ' ba Holy See and the Belgian Royal has * d *the Apsostolioi notifie The new edifice, regradu Family. * el cDCu Robert T. Curley, who College. gation. Havana, that the Cuban placing the wooden church erect- ated from Fordham ed in 1892, is built of reinfor._.e(i Fordhain University, of .Brook- Government has issued a deuban concrete, and has a bell tower lyn, N.Y., recently, with the designed by President Mendc'ree' 100 feet high. It was blessed gree of B.Sc., is the youngest establishing diplomatic relations by Bishop John Cuvelier, C SS.IZ. and ninth of his family to gradu- with the Vatican. For the pions Six sent, it is stated, one.teiti ifoortfhiseecddirbtpe: Vicar Apostolic of Matadi. Her ate from that University. Majesty Queen Astrid, Queen of have taken their B.A. degree and lomat ic representeati: ua the Belgians. sponsor for t:le three the Bachelor of Science de- in Europe will b r nt the eprese Cuban kable big bell of the new Cathedr:i . gree. remar ent Governm Two of this was represented at the ceremony family of graduates are girls. at the Vatican. without the ertehcatt. by Madame Ryckmans, wife of One of them is a Jesuit scholas- ing of a special mission for the Governor-General. All of them are the chil- purpose at Vatican City. An tic. American prelate, the Mot Rev. During the celebration of the • dren of Edward Curley, of the G canonisation of SS. John Fisher eorge J. Caruana, D.D., has br "New The Catholic chapel at Kis- Sports Department of the several and Thomas More on - Somerset years held the post of a , hogo, British East Africa York American." Apostolic Delegate to the Anand Ireland Island (H.M. Docknatwo by staffed station yard), in the Bermudas, where sion priests of the Vicariate of tilles. which includes Cuba. Re tive John Mitchel, the Irish patriot, Bukoba, has been completely deMatsumaga, the r esides in Havana. Ursula Mother of the spent some of his exzile, Father d by fire. The tabermIcle first native young woman * Basil Martin, the parish priest, stroyeining the Blessed Sacra- Marianne Islands to enter the conta M rs. Concordia Preuss, a inerk announced that the island's new the religious life. made her protes- ber of the Lutheran Church, who from d rescue was ment St. to ted church will be dedica ling recently at the Convent of died recently at St. Louis, U.S.A. Catholics in flames, together with a travel in sion Thomas More. darian Sisters of Ber- was the mother of irree Catholic Merce else the kit. Everything Bermuda heard the radio broad- Mass . The Marianne, priests. Her husband, the late Tokyo chat the at ing riz. includ l, chape s, cast of.. the canonisation Mass in the given to the priests on their Caroline and Marshall Island Edward Preuss, was a convert to St. Peter's, and it gave them a ices thoul severa for extend yen. destro h was whic day, tion ordina Catholicisni and was at one tine voice feeling of awe to hear the over the Pacific, editor of "America," the famous miles of • sands of the Holy Father coining cleareast of the Philippines, have been Catholic weekly review of New mAds ly over thousands of miles of territory mandated Japanese and Chinese official.: Japanese York. One of her sons was the ocean. of the Kwangtung Government since the World War. The mis- late Mr. Arthur Preuss, founder is called on the Rev. Armand 1. sions are staffed by the Spanish and editor of the "Fortnightly tot During this year Clongowes Jacques, M.M., parish priest of Jesuits, and there are 18,000 Ca- Review," a famous Catholic per- prc Wood College, the famous Jesuit Chuang Ho, May 12, and asked tholics in a total population of iodical of the U.S.A., which ceas. ma Three young men of School in Ireland, from which him to offer prayers for rain. 78,000. shortly after Mr me graduated many eminent writers The district about Chuang Ho the Marianne Islands are prepar- edps ation Preu us's blicdeath. and public men, will celebrate and the adjacent Maryknoll Mis- ing for the priesthood, two of tha • the centenary of its debating so- sion of Cha Kuo are mainly farm them in the Society of Jesus. centen. roe In honour of the thirdAcadeinT me ciety. This society was founded lands. No rain has fallen so fat Three hundred non-Christians people of the French Richelieu, ary the the er, since Meagh the is into this. spring, and by Thomas Franc have been brought by Cardinal crops, founded whose their , upon leader three ly d last entire Irelan the pnd dee Young Church during celebrated in tilt shi was greatMass the is the Government -General great speech in defence of months through the activities of Sorbonne, Paris. ev. sword as a weapon in the service ly concerned about the situation. the Catholic Youth Association Chapel of theKenyon, former dr. he of libety, earned for him the title Father Jacques assured the au- of Cuttack, India. The Spanish Sir Frederic British Museum Iii Britof "Meagher of the Sword." thorities that he and all the Vincentian Fathers, who have rector of the the head of a lb Meagher was helped in its foun- Christians of the district would had charge of the district since was present at 611 dation by Daniel O'Connell, the immediately begin a novena foi 1921, have organised a system of ish delegation. $ Other mission stations lay apostles, who go about the Irish Liberator, whose sons were rain. l'hiladoeir. thi at the College. Meagher was a are joining with Chttang Ho in a country on public holidays to Two of the sons of abeen prominent leader in the move- similar nine-day prayer. phia policeman have are Berch It preach on Catholic faith an ment for Repeal of the Union, dained priests. They morals. fsLo th osfonms ro. hei an . . : AlToi 1 .and with Gavan Duffy, John Mitn ir e ara n ize s l • • the The 150th. anniversary of sreiues. th chel and others carried on a deal of the Vincentian Misarriv the aste Hindu student oi er s daughters are nuns, and t to t high-c .\ termined agitation agains for ies in Peking was celebratin oppressiveness of alien legisla- sionar May 8, with a ceremony at the University at Lucnow spent other son is studying perc J) on Revs. ed a as The his holidays shining shoes 10 od. tion in Ireland. The movement iestho pr Iv ate, Deleg Shearer which the Apostolic t "untoucitability." man and Aloysius Shea agains protest 10 was banned, he was found guilty Exzcellency Mario Zanin. The trade of bootblack is only for the 01)nov!_10li.. of treason, and was sentenced to His ordained priests nVince the When ed. presid the t. se the lowest castes becau at Sin death, but reprieved. He was arrived in 1885. the Mis- person thus engaged must t tich can Order shington, last 11;°' Wa exiled to Tasmania, with Mitchel tians h, Churc Peking included Chihli the skin of dead animals. * SevIII and O'Doherty. From there he sion of Hopei), Shantung, eral other high-caste university called (now t Y ads L as Ouhr of escaped to America, where he The Basilica of ria, Mongolia and Korea students joined him in this pro01 , . Rouen subsequently became Brigadier- Manchu Good Help at of these territories test. General in the Civil War during Later each Leein t 01 n, missio te tam ed its golden .11.1bIl separa a made was Par.'. which he distinguished himself took Viii p Chihli was divided Mgr. de la by his brawv and capacity for and in 1865 that Yorkshire never celebr ing eople. Claim The ns. ations missio 5 t distinc into three , vlY of Rouea leadership. He later became ian Fathers, founded in completely lost the faith, J. J. abel, Archbishop Bis110PGovernor of the State of Maine, Vincent 1625, by St. Vincent de Paul, be- 13rannigan, master at St. Bede's sided. and eight U.S.A. gan missionary work in China in Grammar School, Bradford. told present. • To-day, the French, Ita- a meeting of Catholic teachers 1773. fcoragith was per the old Catholic spirit is still to Chiand can Play Ameri , Dutch lian, n ica.1 Passio allegor of A A procession Dam so ga- be found, nearly 400 years after in front of Notre Paine floats, representing events in the nese Provinces of this congre large g amon n, LebrP mo ries the Reformatio history of the Belgian Congo and tion have charge of 16 territo si. sections of the Protestant popu- drat, Paris, last liteni 00e. Presid Kiang and ang Cheki i, Hope in of pectators night. part was day its evangelisation, lation. Whenever a priest opens was among the s the celebration held in conne,:•ry disa in n count new a missio tion with the dedication of the Roo° Reports published by secular trict, said Mr. Brannigan, he new Cathedral of Matadi, April for ftb g to d ts waitin publishe recrui finds eager ss Holine His rs eft rinted and of PeThe displays portrayed the newspape that 2. ti ' reform embrace the religion of their fore- P Catholic Archbishop ' “gr arrival of the Portuguese explor- Pope Pius XI. intends to 4'5° ttery. Official papers record t the Pa- fathers. Thomas S.1a ers and Capuchin missionarief ;n the Conclave to permi 12itec to hundreds of fines inflicted in RePerth. tal the 15th. century, the comir. . ot triarchs of the Orien

Cardinal Mau.rin, Archbishop of Lyons, visited Verrieres, in the region of Saint-Etienne, to preside at the baptism of the 17th. child of a family of the parish. The President of the Republic consented to be godfather and was represented by the Mayor of Verrieres. • * *_ of Fort,nerly Commissioner Leoo, Chicag of re Public Welfa nora N1eder, a Catholic social worker, has received from Governor Laffoon, of Kentucky, a commission as aide-de-camp with the rank of Colonel on the Governor's staff.