Utt 'Rtrera PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST
NO. 2,887.
PRICE THREEPENCE.
10, 1935.
The Solemn Devofiori 01
uararaf9 Ore
• TEN Intense Mocleni i\ioyement Towards Eucharistic riornagr feaOne of the most striking the is to-day Catholicism of tures Catholics to increased devotion of Two Sacrament. Blessed the last the within movements great responsible century were chiefly for this. One was the inauguration of the Eucharistic Congressby the French Maid of Tours, Marie Tamisier, which have increased to tremendous proportions since the first pilgrimage to kvignon in 1873. By this means, Catholics have been emboldened to pay public homage to the Blessed Sacrament. and these Congresses have assisted in a wonderful manner in deepening , the faith of the masses. The other movement came from the Father of Christendom himself — the saintly Pope Pius X. This year, Catholics throughout the universal Church, and the children particularly, will celebrate the 25th. anniversary of the decree "Quam Singulari," which encouraged frequent and daily reception of Holy Communion and admitted children of tender age to the Eucharistic Banquet. One of the most popular forms Eucharistic devotion is that of Quarant Ore ,or Forty Hours' . xposition of the Blessed Sacraent. A solemn "Mass of Ex sition" marks the commencecut of this devotion, and at the iid of the forty hours another "Mass of Deposition- is celebrated. Both these Masses are usu-11y accompanied by a procession oi the Blessed Sacrament and the chanting of the Litanies of the Saints. The devotion of the Forty Hours, though its precise origin is uncertain, began in • Milan in the year 1537, and within two years Was iTni,d,t_ gifpernce endowed with a Papal by Pope Paul III. actice continuous prayer and adoration before the Blessed Sacrament exposed spread rapidly and was g-reatly, encotrby St. Philip Neri and St. Iaged gnatius L Under the special direction of the Oratorian Fathers,, a. particularly of theii tshaiendtlevvo'ntand iishop, Juvenai cina. to assti_ and began . elaborate ritual i that which sm its solemnity to(lay. It is interesting to note, too, that his this hay, - - been t devotion appear to acred con heinspiration of those which certs, the memoi v of s ”perpetuated in the ‘`nratorioc if our greatest Posers The vu Ice wh.Tote of the approbaerl f lcu the devotion receirroni varn i lis Popes is that of anxiet dolt. 3 f or the peace of C•ristenthe sec Ilence, even to da-, on • . the ° day of the r 'mos •ttion Ma sum., ss nr 0. acc "Pro Pace" is -tin he orclinQ- to the .ri(s. T Popes met the b (15 •• " . "0.-
THE BLESSED SACRAMENT EXPOSED IN THE CATHEDRAL DURING THE FORTY
cords of their time with "the practice of unwearied pray en." To-day the Church is faced with dangers not less deadly than :he menace of the Turk in the days of Pope Paul III. The tradition of peace has come down to the present Pope and the means of preserving it remain the same. as witnesses the recent great Peace The hisTriduum at Lourdes. tory of one great Eucharistic devotion for peace and concord among the nations gives the lie direct to the recent maliciots f abrications that appeared in the Press about the Holy Father's c onnivance at the impending war between Italy and Abyssinia.
1.4.• -4/4/- -140- AINP-111.4.-N-
The actual originator of this devotion is the subject of much dispute, though the evidence seems to favour the claims of Joseph Piantanida da Fermo• a, Capuchin priest, who was certainly the first to organise the interchange of churches for the devotion in Milan. However, many of the Orders had • a share in spreading this practice of beautiful Eucharistic homage, especially the Barnabites and the DomWhile the first eviinicans. dences of this devotion relate to its usage in Milan. it is certainly older, but the practice of exposing the Blessed Sacrament for public adoration was becoming,
4110-40411.- 41141111.--411011110-1100.
HOURS
DEVOTION
at that time, more general on occasions of great public peril or calamity. The period of forty hours selected for the Exposition was probably commemorative of the time that the Body of Our Lord remained in the tomb, and St. Charles Borromeo speaks as if this commemorative prayer of 40 hours was of very ancient date. Considering the environment of sheer paganism in which the Church has, in many quarters, to labour to-day, it is perhaps remarkable that She has preserved such virility and integrity. But Her success is without question largely due to the intense modern devotion to the Blessed Sacrament.
TWO
THE RECORD.
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
Samuel Hopkins loved Sophia Simpkins, but never had the courage enough to propose. At last, he determined to put his fate to the test and phoned her up. "Miss Simpkins?" "Miss Simpkins speaking." "Er--will you marry me. Miss Simpkins?" "Yes! Who is speaking?" )o, The defence had closed and the judge, who was both long-winded and pompuous. was charging the jury. Suddenly he noticed that one juryman was asleep. His indignation was unbounded. After glaring at him angrily for a few moments, the judge said. in his most sarcastic tone: "So that's the way you atYou're a tend to your duty? fine specimen to have on a jury! Do you thin your 'opinion will he of any value when T send you out to determine the fate of the prisoner'?" "Yes, my lord." said the juryman. quietly. "T think so." "Oh. you do. do von?" shouted the exasperated judge. "Tell me. how long has von been sleeping?" "1 don't know, my lord." was the reply. "How long have you been talking?' • • At the Children's Hospital. .johnny was the terror of the ward. One day a visitor who knew his character. said to him: "Johnny, if von are good for week. I'll give You sixpence when come again." A Iveek later she stood before Johnny's bed again. "Well." she said, "I'm not going to ask the nurses if you've behaved. You must tell me yourself. Do you deserve the sixpence?" There was a moment's silence Then from among the sheets a small voice said: "Gimme a penny." a They were sitting around the tire, swapping lies. "WhenI was in Montana." said one of them. "I saw a mountain lion come right up to the camp one day. It was a tierce beast, but, with great presence of mind. I threw a bucket of water in his face and it slunk away." "Boys." said a man sitting in a corner, "I can vouch for the truth of that story. A few minutes after that happened I was comity, down the side of the hill. I met this lion, and. as is my habit. stopped to stroke its whiskers. Boys, those whiskers were wet!" Mrs. Grundy: "Why is it Mrs. Bull, that your cook always seems so jolly and doesn't seem to have a cam in the world. yet T can't get one to staY with me more than a month?" Mrs. Bull: "Police and politeness. Mrs. Grundy: and he has t u o merit stripes. too." It is said of a Scots ministei that this is how be gave thank, for the harvest: "Oh. Lord, we thank Thee" for the abundance and safe ingatherinr2- of all the harvest. except for a few fields between !ere ind St • ven ."
Colonel Blunt : "And whose p icture is this?" Miss Manyears: "That was I ainted for me when I was a little girl." Colonel Biwa: "Is it a Rubens or a Rembrandt?" Handel, too, was a man of apHe is said to have ordered at an inn dinner for three. A fter waiting awhile, he asked why it was not brought. The w aiter answered: "We are waiting. sir, till the company arrives." And Handel replied: "Bring up de dinner prestissimo. I am de gompany."
petite.
A t the funeral of a negro, the coloured minister painted the deceasea character in such glowing terms that the widow blurted out: "Say, minister, ain't you burying some other nigger?" a a a "Flow much will a fortnight's holiday in Paris cost?" asked a man of his friend. " !don't want to spend too much—a second • class hotel will do if it's good. and second-class fares." "Oh, I should think you at your wife could do it nicely fat t wenty-five pounds." "But I'm going alone." "Then it will cost you at least fortv pounds." • "How to make a fortune the turf—full instructions. post free." That was the attractive tiseinent which caught Brownsmith's eye. He see.: shilling at once. In reply came a little printed card bearing "Full instrt.ctions" as follows: to Horses watch—rocking horses. Horses to follow—funeral horses. Horses to avoid—race -horses. The police told Mr. Brownsmith that the advice was cheap at the price. Waiter (in high-class hotel): "Dinner here is a la carte, ci, Scot: "Well, wheel it along, my "The house shook." said the earthquake victim. "Cups and saucers flew all over the place, and—" "Great Scott!" exclaimed a little man in the corner. "That reminds me. T quite forgot to post niv wife's letter." "What is your occupation?" "It isn't an occupation, it's a pursuit. I'm a rate collector." Porter: "Where's your trunk, ,ir?" Salesman: "T use no trunks." Porter: "But T thought von were one of those travelling salesmen." Salesman "T am. htit I sell brains, understand? T sell brains." Porter: "Excuse me. sir. hut von are the first fellow that's been here who hasn't carried any s amples." p • • Mrs. A. : "Do von find it more economical to do vonr own cookinc ' Mrs. B. : "T do. My husband doesn't eat !mg as much ac' he did."
Saturday, August 10, 191
;Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hod
HAY STREET PERTH E XCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TAR'[F
National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. ad Goldheida Mellor' Specially Oatecell Under Owner's Persunal Supervision. pot M. M. MULCAMY, Proprietress. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
Commercial Hotel . COMPLETELY
•
•
. . Fremant
RENOVATED,
UNDER PERSONAL SUPF•K:R . VDIS.IOHNEEONFA—N. Telephone: FM2062.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PERTH
Proprietor,
Subiaco Hotel
F1RST-CLASSACCOMODATION Phone B3925 J ACK EDDINGTON, Prop,
Phone B4261
or
HOTEL BEACONSFIELD
Hotel Australia
FREMANTLE. uverlooking the Ocean Superior Accommodation Moderate Charges 54. BY11111 Qi Grand and Shamr ocl Hotels, Boulder),
MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL IN THE STATE. T ARRIFF MODERATE. 'Phone 134178 (Three Lines). G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor.
7 1 Hotel Perth Cottesloe Hostel Manly LT. LALOR - Proprietor ON OCEAN FRONT. Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress '1'ho117_' F2562 Garage
Wieettent Accommodatict
Park Hotel Fremsntil
Cash Butcher JIM
WADDELL
ORNER GEORGE & MURRAY STREETS, WEST PERTH.
es.
LICILNSID PLUMBIBJ AND ILONWORKZES. AGENTS FOA THE SOUTHERN CROSS WINDMILLS. E LECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUB SPICL4LT17. Estimates :-upplied 7ree. lit LAKE :. I.REET, PERT" 1');. I1124-1.
Derby's N ING 114343
All Commissions Promptly Executed R EGISTERED W ALA
Parry Street, fagatry Vidters 0s1srs4 J. It BOURK1
Kate of KalgoorW 'Inmost : F.14.174.
HOTEL SWANFREMANTLI
NORTH SEASIDE 10 T HE LEADING ILY HOTEL. Reltroil Completely Rebuilt andConveciev eTdw. ithnEu367y Modern PTOprieW W. J. BORWICK. Tel.:
HOT FREEMASONS OODYAY.
T Cuisine. Excellent Friends New and Old Welcome( Cordially WING, E. RS. M Proprietress.
Wine Salooa Railway Wellington Street 411
turf Commission Agent ALEX. RODOREDA ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co. 1 HAY STREET, PERTH. Commissions Executed Promptly Ring H5841 and B5236
Cliff Derby RING 136143
Registered W.A.T.A. 836 HAY STREET 1 (m.,.,te TT., Maiestv't )
SAT — I " saw your ad. in 'The ttecord.'
PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Stocked
sei OnlyBest or ph,n ARTIS, Propriet W . F.
00
_THE
foresteo Irish--National --- Soci0 Ben fit IORRISHMEBNIRATNHDORWDO4fEcNisr
F on ApP1ioti°11 0 Particulars rat 11°4 Invest on Funds to Aecre ICreeciginerti:— vi BriekER PER tREET, Si ' J AS. 534DWYE1AY S'East of Pier ( Three Dtrrs
SaturdaY, August
10, 1935.
r 7411 THREE
THE RECORD.
here _Here and 'Clem
TUE CATEOLIC BALL
pleased to hear that We are Tessier (who has ii-, John .Le position in a cinesecutive an yell in London. ema), is doing • • • * Miss Lucy of friends The will regret to learn 'Halloran O to her bed confined is that shesevere of influenza. attack with a • • • $ the Sacred of committee The School o ld Girls' AsHeart High holding a dance at sociation is Institute on Tuesthe Stirling at 8 o'clock. day. August 13, • * * * has K.C., Lavan, G. Mr. M. Mt in home his to confined been weeks three past Lawley for the laryngitis. owing to an attack of state now advisers medical His reto way the on that he is well able be shortly should and covery to resume his practice. • * * The Sisters of Mercy. of the utler B -street Convent. held a children's party, in aid of the school funds, pn last Friday evening. Cards and novelties were provided for adults, and an entertaining evening was enjoyed by all who attended.
The Catholic Ball—the Catho- to his Grace Dr. Prendiville will lic social function of the year— be one of the many attractions will be held in the Embassy on that evening. This will be Ballroom on \\ ednesday, August the first presentation to His 28. Considering the enthusiasm Grace, and many young ladies of the committee, the brisk de- will no doubt he anxious to share mand for tickets. as well as the in this honour. Some no doubt personnel of parties who made may think it late in the season, reservations during the week, but as a matter of fact it is the this ball promises to be the most most correct time. When a successful yet held. Last year young lady makes her debut she the Catholic Ball was universal- is supposed to retire more or less ly proclaimed to be the largest and wait for the following season and most enjoyable ball of the before really moving in society. season, and the committee, as a We mention this lest a wrong consequence, are confident that idea Might keep some from coinnot one who was there last year ing. The first rehearsal will be will be missing on Wednesday. held in the Cathedral Hall MurA ugust 28. The growth of the ray-street. on Wednesday evenCatholic Ball in the past few ing next at 9 p.m. All deyears is as pleasing to our Ca- butantes and their partners will tholic community as it is to the kindly be there on time. Miss committee who organise it. It Mercia Scott, to whom the Cawas resurrected in 1932. and held tholic Balls in the past owe so in the Y.A.L. Ballroom with a much, will arrange the debutante modest attendance of 450. In set. 1933 it was held in Government Reservations. House Ballroom, with the startloges are now bookAll ling attendance of 800. the Last year it was held in the Embassy ed. and but a few lounges remain. Ballroom with the splendid pat- Intending patrons are requested ronage of 950. and because of its to book immediately, as even success it is being held in the tables may be hard to get the last same place this year, and we week. There are 60 tables still hope to have Lon() people pre- open for booking and the motto For further is "book early." sent. details of the ball read next Presentation of Debutantes. The presentation of debutantes week's issue.
Rev. Father Bede. ()S.R.. Director of St. Mary's Orphanage for .Aboriginal boys at New Norcia, is at present a patient it St. John of God's Hospital. 3!ihiacn. His Lordship Rt. Rev. Dr Catalan, 0.S.B.. of New Noicia, and Rev. Father Moreno: ( 1 14/; B . paid a short visit to the c,.-, (. .tr y in the week and returned t.(. New Norcia on Thursday• Mrs. Mary n'Shea. who died on the 3rd. in -t.. was aged 85 years. Her parc!--, left Ireland to take up land in Victoria. Mrs. O'Shea was horn at sea en route to Australia. After living in Victoria for manv years she came to Western Australia. She was the mother of Mrs. T. Stack. of Hotel Majestic. Applecross. The biggest undertaking in the building trade this week was the start of the new intermediate school on the corner of Harold and Stirling Streets. Highgate, for the Christian building, which Brothers. The is expected to cost £8.400. is being erected to the order of Rev. The architect Father T. Crowlel- • is Mr. F. Le B. Henderson, and the contractor T. Snooks. • • Suffering from a severe heart attack. the Minister for Works and Employment (Mr. T. J. Kenn,eally) is critically ill at the St. John of God his condition Hospital. Last night was reported to he imProved. Mr. Kenneally s illness commenced on Thursday. the 1st. inst., and on Friday his c ondition caused so much conci.ern that he was itf lth of God Hospital shortly removed re m to hemidnight idnight. St. • • The Star tarm, Well ad eknown Sydney stage lr C g Elliott. is to marry yril Ritchard on Septemper 16:The papers describe Miss ,rousseati. which was made specially in London. as most e laborate and costly. The cieremony will take place in the Br,c,1;1),ishoP's Chapel at St. Mary's t "ca. 117in at Sydney. and the recepFlizabe-th Bay Hose. u _ th\nere about 300 guests will he ntertained• ungPromised Gladys Moncrieff r to sing at the wed-
Presentation
)nll
Catklolic Young Ladies' Club
nilnmis Notes
St_ Teresa's Hall Nedlands, presented The Star of the Sea Hall, Cotvery gay spectaclie on Wednesday a decorated i tesloe, was gaily when the annual ball was held. royal blue and red for the Pre- night, The hall was tastefully decorated in sentation Convent Ball last Wed- blue and gold, while festoons of asnesday week. The stage was paragus and Iceland • poppies added to decorated with palms. ferns, and the attractiveness of the scene. A sumptuous supper was served on gaily Geraldton wax blossom. decked tables, which carried out the The committee included Mr. H. colour scheme of the main hall. The S. Moir (president) ; Messrs. T. catering was carried out by Mr. G. orchestra supplied O'Loughlin and P. J. Moran Keough. D'Arcy'susual fine style. music in their the ( joint secretaries). Mesdames T. Among the dancers were noticed :— Ahern. NIcAtiliffe, Briggs. Mat- Mrs G. Hannah. black georgette and thews. Anderson. O'Neill, Mc- sequins; Mrs. Hudson, black lace and Kenny, Fleming; Misses Pat gold lame; Mrs. Pat Hannah, a Parisian frock of flamingo red, flecked with Ahern, E. Briggs, M. Fitzpatrick, gold: Mrs. G. Sinclair, black satin. E. Willett, McKenna; Messrs. touches of silver; Mrs. Morris (SydW. Watson, J. Seiber. A. Willett. ney‘, black lace and gold trimmings; Special features of the evening Mrs. Belt, black georgette and lace: were exhibition dances by Miss ,. Mrs. T. Morris, black satin, touches of pink; Mrs. Prindiville, floral georgette: Barker and Mr. Gilkerson. Mrs. Connell. black ring velvet; Mrs. A dainty supper was serve,: on Kelly. floral crepe: Mrs. McCarter, flower-decked tables in the class- black lace; Mrs. Sylvia George, coral lace; Mrs. F. Anderson, shell pink velrooms adjoining the main hall vet; Mrs. Dallimore, shell pink mataAmong the dancers aver 2 Mes- lasse; Mrs. Geoff Blades. ivory lace: dames T. Ahern. Nichols, Cooper. Mrs. Molly Holmes. white jubilee Brown. Murphy. Lenz. Glode; crepe: Mrs. E. Lesscls. jade green Misses T. Porter. P. Ahern. S. marocain; Mrs. M. Lynch. beige lace: Mrs. Mary Francis. white taffeta: Mrs. Slattery. E. Bradley. V. GarAde. I . Fitzpatrick. almond green K . Armstrong. N. Greancy. N. Mrs. Ryan, black georgette; satin; Mrs. Morgan. S. Morgan. M. M(.ir, L. HodFrkinson, blue • georgette: Mrs. R yan. B. :McDonough. E. Nay- Fitrpatrick. brown' georgette: Mrs. lor. M. Moore. K. Brown. S. Farrell. black velvet: Mrs. M. Farrell, mauve blue matalasse: Miss I. DomK itt°, W. Cox. S. McKittrick. A. inish, black matalasse; Miss M. Domin. Morgan E.. Keeling. ish, apricot velvet; Elsie Pascoe, black G. Cahir. N. McKenna, M. Tay- lace; Biddy Elliot. gold satin; Gene lor. F. Willett. E. Watson. H. Woolington, creme and gold taffeta: arie Brosnan, green matalasse: Mrs. Clairs, M. Du Cloux. R. McKen- M Cullity. floral shere: Mrs. Doris Clark, nv. E. Lemon. I.. Moore, B. pink satin: Mrs. Sholl, Hack ring velCampey. J. Perry. K. McCarthy. vet: Mrs. Beasley, black lace; N. Gallagher. beige lace; Mrs. F. Day, black N. Miles. Messrs. T. Ahern. P. J. Moran, moss crepe; Mrs. Hackett. suntv.irrt satin: Mrs. T. Outridge, jubilee blue Nichols. Slattery. M. Ahern. P. matalasse; Mrs. P Dolin, pastel McAuliffe. T. O'Loughlin. T. ping marocain: Mrs. C. Fudger,ninon: black Callaghan. G. Bennett. C. Ardath. Fudger. white marocain; Mrs. M. Fork. B. A. Durack. F. Drew. F. pink marocain: Mrs. C. Fudger, black Mrs. P. Rodger. pink satin: Mrs. O _ uelch. J. Carney. M. Black- lace; K. Goody. Russian tunic; Mrs. A. more. R. McKenny. K. McKennv, Johnstone. wine matalasse; Mrs. ThelP. McKenny. M. -John. C. Wa-t- ma Wardle. white lace: Mrs. H. son. J. Coppin. L. Bates. J. Mur- Lynch, rose crepe, touches phy. C. Brown. K. Byrne. P. Molly Lalor. green georgette A-th lame; Margorie Lalor, white silk matoConnaughton. P. O'Connor. G. cain: Mrs. H Stewart. fawn 1:1,7-'7 Mrs. Greaney. A. Greaney. W. Mc- Stephen, floral georgette: Mrs. Toy Donald. N. Phelps. C. Cooper. J. Ruse, floral crepe: Mrs. Smail.e black ring velvet, silver trimming. J. Cahir. C. Sorensen. J. Ntec;1T. Brown. M. Barlow. T. Pearse. J. K_ Their partners were emp. f. Frodeinscit. T. Migro. F. Harrison. B. Hall, H Hacskett.K.I.Hannah. Duggan. D. Farrell. P Hall. W. Cilode and F. Cox. .Tackson. P. rullity. C. Pudger.
TI
'1he members of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club held their_ usual weekly meeting in the Cathedral Hall. Murray-street. last Thursday- evening. There was a good attendance of members, among which we were pleased to The see several new faces. weekly Club dance was discussed, and suggestions were invited which would help to improve this already popular weekly entertainment. Our president, Miss Kath. Brosnan, is always only too willing to receive any original ideas which the girls may bring for ward and to put them to the other members of the Club. The Lance %'as, as usual, a great suecesi last week, but we still du not see enough Club members preNow, girls, do endeavour sent. to come along, even if it is only We are absoonce in a while. dutely sure that you will not be We very much doubt if sorry. there is anyone who, having been once, does not come again. Last week, after the meeting, we held a successful games evening, which was arranged by our sports secretaries. Misses Kati'. The Dunn and Hazel Jewell. night passed all too quicklL and the games went with a swing. Table tennis, card and team games were played by some, while others endeavoured to show just what they could do at that mysterious and intricate game known as "indoor cricket." However, no budding Bradmans were discovered, so the famous Don may consider himself safe from opposition frm this qt.arter ! Next Thursday evening is our "Two-M inutesa Speech" night. We are expecting great things of some of our girls. and what matters it if some of them have never made a speech of any description in their lives. We are told that "it is never too late to mend." and you may discover that you possess hitherto absooratorical lutely unsuspected powers! So conic along in you: hundreds. girls. and let us heir just what you can do. Once again I would remind you of the picnic to Araluen on The days fly se September 8. quickly that it will be upon us almost before we realise it. and we want a record crowd to ;Umd as it should he something out of the orldinary. So 1.:ep the date in mind. girls. Sunday. September 8. Fudger. A .Tohnstone, A. Berryman. B . Bryant, J. McMullin. S. Nin4, G. Nind, -G. Sinclair, G. Hannah. T Out. ridge. Phil Yen, T. Bennet. P. Dolan, F. Perry, J. Morris, T. Monaghan. E. Schill, J. F. Belt, oe O'Dea. P Prindiville, T. Prendergast, etc.. etc. Others present included Rev. Fathers Winston, Byrne, Sullivan, Masterson and Moss. The pupils of Loreto Convent. Ned. lands. will present their annual concert on Friday, August 16. The entertainment will take place in the School Hall, Webster -street, Ned;ands. at 8 p.m. Tickets, 2s. The entertainment for the month of August will be held in the Scholl Hail on Thursday, August 22. The drawing of the Radio art union and doll and pram will take place on that night, and all tickets in the same must bF handed in not later than August 20th, I N MIL.MORIAM. IMARE.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of John who died on August 4. 1927:Hoare. also Michael Maurice Hoare. who died on July 30. 19:17, Sacred Heart of Testis. have merry on their souls. - Inserted hy hic loving wife and m other.
THE RECORD.
FOUR
SPORTING
Death of Mrs. A. Townshencl The death occurred on Tharedey morning at her residence. o, la May Avenue, Subiaco, of Mrs. Alice Mary Mr. Leonard Tow liShend, Wife Ot James Townshend, of Wiluna, and mother ut Muxiel, :elired. Reginald and liwendoluie, and sister ot ars. Lucy .id Townshend, flay- treet, Subsaeo, aa Lawley. Mn;. L. V Cilllat, ut Late Ars, iowilAtend had been in tailing health tor some time and the day before her death had been atteucl• She had been iie'd by the priestal. her heatie 10.1 the List three Although her end or IOW' years. came suddenly, her death was not, Her however, quite unex.pected, husband, Mr. "lownabend. and son, Aix. red, who are on the survey staff ut the ‘Viluna Ciotti Mines, Ltd., arrived back in Perth on Tuesday on a short visit, and were CUMUlate to be home when The late the sad event occurred. Mrs. -lownshend was well known ui Perth. and her family have received mane incesages of sympathy on her liurn in Victoria 51 years passing ago. the deceased lady arrived in the West with her favaily at an early age. Her early married life was spent tn tivrAldtvii. where her husband tullowed About 16 years business pursuit*. age the tamtly removed to Perth, where they have resided ever since. Her suns. Allred and Reginald, are popular members of the Hill Streee tennis Club, and the Asilk.A:latlon was represented at the funeral. as was also the C.11.C. Old Inoys. Association. of which they are members The body having been conveyed to the church the night before, quiern Mass was celebrated by Rev, Wither Winston at St. Joseph's, SuWaco, on Saturday meriting for the repose of her soul. Her family and some of her friend* approached Holy t:omrtiertion for the same purpose The f uneral took place at 2 o'clock to the Kareakatta cemetery. and WWII largely attended. Rev. Father Placid, ottielated at the graveside. 'File pallbearers were Messrs. T. Lalor. ft Courtney, F. Urquhart, L. Oliver, G Diniglas and J. W Wall. Amongst :hose pre:sent at the grave:n(1e were: Messrs Wilcox, J A L.% . and Mrs: Wilcox. t,. Du Rieu, eourtney. A. Andrews. 11 Nelson, P. Ryan. In k ;AA). IX Wood, P. J. Clinton. I), Bolster. R. Shields. A. Boylan, F. W. Gabe-rel, E. UeorgeCheplain. .1 etunc, J. R. S invent, T. K. Wood, Andel, G. Wyburn, A. and F. Hirele. J. Hicks, O. O'Neill, W. Reading. Mesdames E. D. Sinallpage, K. Daniels, Florence. P. Cribb, P. Hepburn. R. Reilly, II Lynch, V Campbell. J. Shields. S Hull, S Ger. herd. E. George. L Venna. Misses Smallpage, Hepburn, and Gerherd. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Prosser. Scott and Co. The Record.' extends its deepest sympathy to the family and relatives of the deceased. R.I.P.
Mother Mary Gertrude r ile news has nist reached us ,_ei going to press of the death of Mother Mary Gertrude Joseph Conron, of the Mercy Convent, Victoria Square. The deceased Sister, who was over 80 years of age, bad been in failing health for some time and she passed peacefully away to her reward at 3.40 p.m. on Saturday evening, fortified by all the rites of Holy Church. which she had served so well. She bad spent o ver .30 years as a member of the Community of the Sisters of Nlerey in this State, having celebrated the Golden Jubilee of her profession on the 19th. of March last year, Born in Cork somewhat over 80 years ago t he deceased Sister arrived in West Australia as a young postulant, and was engaged during her religious life in teaching in the dirferent convents of the Community in and around Perth. To few Sisters has it been Oven to spend such a long and faith:ul term of service in the Master's Vineyard. Of a most amiable disposition, the late Mother Gertrude was popular with all who came into contact with her, and was a lady of high ,nilture and deep religious feeling. She occupied the position of assistant to the Rev. Mother for many years and saw during her long life in religion the many phases of peeves:: which the Victoria Square Communit• passed through during the past 50 years. She will be deeply inissed by the communitn and by her many friends in and around Perth. A Requiem Mass will he celebrated in the notwent Chapel at 9.30 a.m. on Mon+s wwwning. and the funeral will take
Saturday,
NEWS
Football
Swimming
LEAGUE GAMES FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST O. subiaco v. Llareinuet, at Subiaco, South Freauintle v. East. Perth, at F reinautle. West Perth v. East Fremantle, at Leederville. • Swan Districts v. Victoria Park, at iiaNsc uddaa, "Sport- selects Subiaco, East Perth, West Perth, and Swan Districts to win. ALCOCK CUP MATCHES, 1911,1). NESDAY, AUGUST 141, . e tuntien brethiel ., . hale S teen, at W.A.C.A. Umpire: Campbell. Scotch College v. Guildfore Grammar School, at Claremont. Umpire: GRORGI DOIG--SIGIRT GOALS. With eight goals against Claremont. George Ding jumped clean away from his nearest attendants in the goalkicking ''competitioc.He has now Licked 79 goals and should again head the list at the end of the season, It is his third season in League games, and he should score the heetnek of centuries! This is an outstanding feat, but is not the only one standing to his credit. Last season he tallied 32 goals in two consecutive games, 19 in one and 13 in the other! He se such a sporting type of player that his success is pleasing to every one who tolluwe the game.
AN AGE OF PROGRESS— SWIMMING. This is an age of reekail-bieeee.e. New figures are constantly being cetablisleed in various treads ot sport, and champions ut to-day are accomplishing what au earlier generation In would have thought impossiblethe march of progress no sport has shown such striking advantage As s wimming, in both standard of pertorniance and keenness of international rivalry. It is just 33 years gime F. C. V. Lane, a swimmer of the Mother State, set a new mark when he won the 108 yards championship of England in When the late Cecil Healy, 80sec. also of Sydney, covered the distance in feisee . many thought the tliiit bad been reacher—but the world's record is now 51sec . and the bosder. Jehmite with Weissmuller, has been 19.Nck: in a short pool. Australia, eioneidering her pepide. tion, has done well in wv-td s..itidards 3wimmers, base of different sports, been welt represienteil, the fir.it 1.ring torian. .1r elm. Kenney, who t he won the all champ., siship at the Lliicsgn World Fair of 'RV mei estab. lobed a world's re.--o:d at Now V. rk. Though thtv did not lc arbeetr tb. enter Ga. ,e.s, s c 1-rottetee Percy and Di prAsii• hail lie #u• , 1 1 in 01- • c rt, ,In 1S97. Per y tv, 11 the Inio t . 1 1 It 'arm-Is ship, and in re), I). f III trip, 1,rca.. 'hr 11 ',3, ards tide. The arse Airottaliao .10 sWIM .1% ()lyMph'. Gamc, ,,v3 I t e*. euse-. who mark a inicenn: il rteiiut at Pilo le- winning the MO ineiree Eaeh of his three trips abroad proved a VW, cess. for in IS99 he won the Entine!' HO yards title, and in 1900 both the 100 and 220 yards, his time for each being the best to that time. Next week I will tell you about a great champion in the late "BusilyKoran. Frank Beaurepaire and the t ' - lay star. "Boy- Chariton.
A REAL LADEL Dick in,piring leader, lie proved this by his capable handling of the State team in Adelaide, and again last week, in the match against Swans at liassenclean. He is really a eiclulcr. and as such he did spknclidly against Swans, but when the East Perth attack was not functioning properly he transferred and immediately rectified matters with his dashing. correct play Etc is a great player in every way. A GOOD GAlMUL Arthur Kingsbury, of Old Easts. was a t the top of his form against Claremont. He has been an unlucky play er as regards injuries, and so his brattiest display against "The Tigers- was well received. Playing on the half. f erward line he marked in champion kicked tire volt and ha .1 a feuel in the securing of a number of othere. CYRIL REDIVIVUS! Just as the -heads- nere saying that South's goalie was a spent force, he came to light with good work in goals against Victoria Park. He steallt Park's crack goal-getter, Goek, time and again, and eventually that flying Parkite was taken away where there was no discomforting persons to spoil his aerial flights. It was good work on the part of Jennings. and quite a factor in South's K REPP, BEST FOR SWANS Krepp. on a centre w• - e. was the pick of the Swan combination against East Perth, He worked very hard again st the wily Guhl, and his extra pace enabled him to beat that agile veteran. He is a go-getter who wastes to kicks and Swarm realise his worth. TYSON'S ACCURACY Ted Tyson. s'o• • •.- - the Cardinals. had five shots for eeals against Subiaco ,and each one was a "bull." He is still Abend one most accurate kick, although others may beat him in vetting the ball. He has been a great one for Weets. and should do well for come cea ns to come Yet we heard talk of his retiring. p:ate immediately afterwards to the 'omny nt‘" burial ground at /Cerrakatta. The Record- extends to the Rev. Mother of Victori Square and t he Sisters of the various communiof the Sisters of Mercy its deepest :yn•teithe. R.I.P.
August 10, 1935,
Cricket
A SINGING 'PUG.When Fritz ,..,:; I was on de. Is a tighter, in the days when tee late Les Darcy was king of his ring, it was known that the American was also a musician of class, and eirnc.,1 good money on the stage- Thee there ivas--Hughie Dyer- -if I reniele t rightly, who was a vocalist of wine The latest is Jack Doyle, the heavyweight, who is renowned for , tenor voice. If one goes on Jack's ord his favourite song is. -Swing sleep. the shadows fall SID JONES, If this chap did not get • • mum totes for -The Sandover Medal in the game against Victoria Park, then Umpire llooper is a had judge. Playing at half-forward he was continually called for sterling play. His .ong punts were features of his pray. and yet we would like to see him develop the drop-kick The real top, lass half -forward maret be able to pass per medium of the drop-kick. SUBIACO'S ROVER. Doing great work for Subiaco is Des Ryan. ex-C B.C. He goes quietly about his work, but is l00 per cent e ffective He is a great position player. He is very unselfish and t hese punts were brought out in the eeree nninot \Vests at fire-tereille. CLAREMONT OUTCLASSED. E .45T Fteerantne and qu:te a :hHr players seemed to be from an inferiority We! netenenetien was mis•sinz e el their new ceach Tim Gc.nelf, rTri,t has'.' been sad!, (-neap-el-line-A with his charges Thee-- were a few w-h, did their be st. V aitlend. Hepkine. freenelee! mr:rl'er
SOU Ike Ae RICA
v. zriGLAND, O VAL August 17 to 20: kitth Test, he riitti and final 'lest I)", inignieu and south inenced at lhe OvalAfrica will ou Saturday L. he e ne one win Spruigboks are in At'' in the elli surely trouble present see England at titell Wee trig. These games e;ruwing in and t eat on this importance, tour South Africath o t -i le t in England points t nett our Australian Xl. ! elle testedwhen the)• meetWill te14 ingteJka. back over my • ,1('ross Se veral cur records OSite. 111 the Tests between pair. :itaeattlay made _ewe in lest cricket his first appee v. South eina a t i.apetown, in 1923. ball he took a wicket, With his iirs: genie made the %%instil%and later late hit when En: and woe by iie wicket—"Ilacaulays For England v. 3pc town, in 15811, South Africa, a: leeienewled seven Johnnie Brio men in each it iiusgs. (Major) Faulkner set up a unique all.round record at Johannes. eine s 1910. 1k scored 78 and 123, e get tusk s for 120 and 3 for 40. The series of matches played ii i eigiand in 1024 provided a number of L. tenets: 1 , Lech side scored 1,846 runs in matches. L egland won the lint two games c;11: einte margin-eaii innings and ,• runs ive centuries were scored for ' ;:tca—b4.)th were made by R. e tterall. and each was 120. In Cie firet match of the 181696 • ties in South Africa, G, A. Lohruan t . 1k 7 for IS and 8 for 7! That was .nand bowling—but, alas! with the bat he made a pair of "specs." Still, he a, the match-winner. Three Australians who have played O r Aestralia v. England subsequently re pre ...en teci England v South AirkeVie L Murdoch, J. J. Ferris and S.31. i Woods. I. Mitchell, after playing for Eng. .and v South Africa, captained South .1tre a v. England in Australia. AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION TO FIGHT. .\ugust 14, our :Australian chant e ein. Ambrose Palmer, is to meet Leo mfi.cf. the coloured light-heavyweight. :le bout is to take place at Leichardt - tedium \ N.S.W.). It is tlained tha.t , s coen is the best that has tong 1iistraila. since Young Stribling. lit has cora • :nns at 12,3, and he says he \intralia because suc.11 stars Bob it get the breeze up when be nage: the into hop them to •:; •mare. tar rajsen! a Tn. say such as st : e 0,.b,e_ lefio,rosItewOeN:?crowd AneNgreiEnosse,Woxurpe-hCotHAMP s * el:::tpose
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St. lidephonsus' College NEW NORCIA CONDUcTED BY THE MARIST RR0THER
‹
For Particulars Apply •
-THE BRoTITER DIRECTOR
:t :::-T10(a'iTel kid iotne Jhocihm holls afsluP eoltnfhl:(Init.l ia:-% 'ne,sT be 1ad iT1 years' .ee y e:9361-as..hi, efno f_Terntsh :*.alh_etereli Tim praddOCk : ptIn-,,,erSac.I greatest glad wohtther:
areitnsun'r'enthjel' l maettes io:a dwdoc . , ,d „ villeil .,, yo, — ,„ , -::'t.1.:7111;1 . - __e• Evideiri , ty ,,-, v,,,. whom `31" B "1 ie dfswi ,i 4. :nteno ' - .!"es so- '
Saturday, August 10, 1935.
....... eneral News GProvincial of the Marist Bro-
THE RECORD.
Subiaco Retains The Lead
The Rev. Brother le„ in Australia, the arrived in Perth on Friday drew a the Transcontinental train. ct by Andrew is on a visit to St. II;other =phonsus. College, New Norma, and Notable absentees from the return to Sydney on Seppects to Norcia New for hom left e side were Stuart Daily and He mber 21. Brother Andrew was for Angus Richardson, while N. Friday. on the staff of St. Ilde- Doig, Daniell , Taylor any years and Trustonsils' College. cott were missing from the Seaand Harvey, of Durack, I./ gr. J. B. Conditions were Durack, who returned siders' team. its Madeline very fair Ceywhen -Umpire Hooper trip to holiday a from ceptly returned to Hariss and India, have came to Perth bounced the ball. Durack . Mrs - • The Teams. short stay meet them, and after a East Fremantle.—Backs: Haslips returned also. Half-backs: Agricul- kell, Woods ,Rose. 0 1 Saturday night, in the il Hall, Osborne Park, the Italian C. James, Fordham, Munro. CenImunitv held a success ball in aid tres: Migro, C. Doig, HutchinThe Vicehe Italian Red Cross. son. Half-forwards: Kingsbury, •zul was in attendance. Forwards' Martiensen, Mann. he annual Convention of the Irish Butcher, G. Doig, Reynolds. ional Foresters Benefit Society will lowers: W. James. Bolger, and held in Keough's Hall on Sunday, 19th. man: Kenny. McGlinn. .-.:ust 25th., at which the election of Subiaco.—Backs: Fisher, L. 'ers will take place, and the annual .nce sheet and report will be read Daily, Strack. Half-backs: McHigh Chief Ranger (Mr. W. J* Callum, Bant, Davies. Centres: . ver) will open the Convention, at Bowe. Murphy, Brewer. Half•11 Mr. P. J. Ryan. ex-District forward s : • Hambleton. 'Green, el Ranger, will be the guest of our Forwards:. McLeod, Merson. T assist to raise funds towards Jennings. Mills. Followers: Roe, .1,1ing. a new church. the Catholic Burkett, and Ryan. 19th. man: -munity of Kendenup held a sue- Kelly. ,ful dance at the hall on the 27th.
Old Easts Beaten
The next dance of St. Kevin's TenClub will be held on Saturday, ;list 17. Ron Movie's orchestra will hi be in attendance and many -cities have .been planned out. Thts .,rtainment promises to exceed all others of the year. so, Subiaco restay in Slibiaco on the night the 17. and all others come and in the fun. Tt will he held in rosenh's Hall. ies.t Over the Axon.t bridge. en' Rev. Father Grogan, C.SS.R., by the Albany express on Thurs• to conduct Retreats for the Chilr. of Mary and for the Sisters of Joseph of the Apparition, at Alin' he Past Pupils of Victoria Square hold their Retreat on the weekof August 25. Retreats for the Sisters at West th and for the Sisters at Northam, commence on August 24. - ------ ---- -
Subiaco Ball
1lie annual ball held last Monday ht, August 5, in St. Joseph's Hall, biaeo, was a great success, despite uncertainty of the weather. The lies' committee are to be congratued on the beautiful decorations, iich consisted of a huge floral bas' suspended in the centre coloured of the II, and supporting brightly earners. Branches of peach blosadorned the walls. Miss Doreen Arcy's orchestra supplied the music, t he committee responsible for the angements consisted of Mr. O'C. lahony nes and (president), Messrs. Frank Leo Pollett (joint. secreles), Mesdames Wardrop, Ford, J. an, Nelson, Walsh, P. JChristessen, Gilbertson, 'Ryan, and Keenan; sses Eva Jones, K. McGovern, N. les and D. Among those 'sent were Parker. Rev. Fathers Moss, Cungbam, Byrne, O'Connor, Winston, It Regan, 'and Rev. Dr. Sullivan. uss K. McGovern, tango maracain th black velvet coatee; Miss E. its, green tte; Mrs. and blue -atterned geor`-,rette; E. F. Ford, green floral Mrs. P. Barrett, smart ( toilette; Mrs. P. Ryan, black - racain and ring velvet; Mrs. Nelblack ring velvet; Mrs. Gilbertbro .n maracain with touches of 'te; Mrs. Christessen, black and flat crepe; Mrs. T. Wal,sh, black lain, relieved with red and white; K,eenan, blue egorgette and lace: () Halloran, black ring velvet and lame; Miss Miss Sadie Eustace, pink maraHolbert- N., beige lace „Pink satin; ‘,1-arina green Miss Sheila O'HallorS. red georgette; Miss Gwen and ?ne_V, violet gold georgette; Miss lace, diamente trim. M liver rs. Dallimore, lame: .mi ss v. flame velvet Griffen, black With 11.113500, fl touches of blue; Miss oral taffeta; Miss Pretty G. blue lace frock; Miss lemon maracain, Betty Jones, pale cowled hawith ss nici green 1 g trimmings: Miss • trimsaxe mingsblue moss crepe, May ; Miss Pa silver Hampson. ;Mvriss Pat g_ t ea _ o o f Ryan, frg e flrp rose etatt:e 01d 1{eatrgette: -tiss M. Eddy, blue Miss C. Rvan, dusty Thar erPne: Min Mip Royce, and IA, aeain: Miss • • Eileen ..ieen Shulman, uoise tin Miss B. Morgan. Ile georgette; Miss P.
FIVE
Doig, who soccered one through. Subiaco came into the picture again when Merson kicked his second and his side's third goal —3.7 to 1.3—r-with the home side in the van. Davies, of Subiaco, turned several attacks by anticipating the moves of the opposition. From 'a "free" Merson torpedoed a great goal. So far he was the star of the game. At the first change the scores were 4.3 to 1.5, with Subiaco in front.
The wind had increased, but was somewhat "tricky," and Old Easts found ,scoring difficult. Lou Daily was still playing brilliantly as goal custodian. Easts' followers were consistently winning in the heavy work, Quite unexpectedly the Maroons kept their opponents busily defending. A point to East Fremantle was the only score recorded for a big period of play, but Reynolds to Butcher to Doig, a goal, off the ground again! Subiaco increased their tally by a minor-4.4 to 2.6. When Butcher marked within ten yards of the goal, up came Old Easts' third goal. Play was full of incident, but the high wind was interfering with good team work. George Doig missed a fairly easy one and the scores were 4.6 to 3.7; with Subiaco leading, and these were the scores at half-time. The play was fast, and favourFor Subiaco Green was first to goal ed by the wind, Subiaco made. in the third quarter, and this put his the pace a cracker, but found side two goals ahead, 5.8 to 3.8, but McGlinn got the equalising goal. A East Fremantle's defenders very brace of points to Old Easts made it score The first hard ,to pass. 5.8 to 4.10, and at this stage, with the of the match came from Jack quarter well advanced, the Port men Jennings—a point—followed by looked likely winners, but in the late stages of the term the home side pla-vthe first goal of the match from ed brilliantly and goals in quick order Keeping up the pres- from Merson. Burkett Mills. and Mills apHambleto n to preciably lengthened their lead, and sure Green to Merson, meant another goal. with two further goals they raced away to a big lead, 10.12 to 4.10. The Blues went into attack but At the final change over, within a the Daily Lou found seldom. and minute of the bounce, George Doig power that stopped them. Long goaled, and with further goals from k icking was Subiaco's wise pol- Kingsbury and Martiensen, Easts' prospects brightened, but when Jenicy. Reynolds. cleverly eluding nings goaled for the game a back man. gave George Doig a seemed safe for theSubiaco home side-11.14 to side's 7.13, and there was no addition—a chance. and he scored his Play was very in- good victory for Subiaco, first point. teresting. with pace a distin- theSubiaco was definitely superior on day and finished very strongly. Burkett was ' Goal guishing feature. -kickers for the winners were: Maroons. Merson (4), Mills prominent for the (2), Green, Jennings showand Burkett; and for East Fremantle However, with the board G. Doig (3), Butcher, McGlinn, Kingsing 2.2 to 0.2. the Maroon sup- bury and Martiensen. porters were not satisfied with The best players for Subiaco were considerin g the progress made. Merson. Green, L. Daily, McCallum, they had the breeze, which was Murphy, and Burkett, and for East Fremantle's Fremantle, Reynolds, McGlinn, But. very solid. East cher, Haskiell and Hutchinson. first goal came from George
mug, Marina blue cretelle siik, trimmed Moore, black ',van silver lame; mrs. ring velvet; Miss Maureen Wall pink matallesse, trimmed with silver lame; Miss Nance Fienberg Off, white flat crepe, relieved with silver; Miss Nan Mooney, blue lace trimmed with silver lame; Miss eat Dobbs, ice blue taffeta picture frock; Miss B. O'Brien, pink lace and satin; Miss C. Walsh, pink sell-striped matalasse; Miss H. J ewell, gold crepe; Miss G. Patten, rose satin; Miss Rita Brown, apple green cotelle; Miss C. Lewis, floral c repe; Miss Monica Walsh, Madonna blue matalasse; • Miss W. Jewell, turquoise blue taffeta; Miss M. keen, resoda green matalasse; Miss Enid Ridley; pink matalasse; Miss M, Ford, black and grey plaid taffeta; Miss Mary Glynn, desert lace with red trimmings; Miss Mary Tilt, red continental. crepe; .M.iss Kath. Ronan, dainty frock of pink lace with silver girdle; 'Miss Kath. Fitzpatrick, midnight blue taffeta with gold trimmings; Miss Jean Ford, white and silver matalasse; Miss Molly Jones, ice blue lace and taffeta: Miss Marie Scott, tunic frock of Hack and pink matalasse; Miss Mamie Callaghan, plaid taffeta. Their partners included: Messrs. IC/Mahoney, Jack Fred Doherty, Wall, Bill Grey, Reg Warner, Pat Mitchs;11, Lewis Jones, Norman Keay, Pat Glynn, Jim Horsley, G. Dallimore, H. Critch, J. Savage, A. Douglas, G. R eoo, T. Smith, Allen tones, W. Doran, J. Jewell, Bill Callaghan, F. Taylor. Tony O'Hara, C. • Maidon, K evin Walsh, T. Brown, Brian Ryan, G. Staples, W. O'Brien. Frank Jones, Jack Warner. M, Ryan, J. Cook, H. R yan, Frank Murphy, G. Wyburn, T ll Ryan, Leo Pollett. DEATH. -LYNCH. - -10 f your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Michael F rancis Lynch, beloved husband of Margaret Lynch. who departed this life on August 4, 1935, at Lawler&
Results of Other Games \ Vest Perth. 12.16. defeated C laremont, 9.4. S wans. 11.21, defeated South Fremantle. 10.12. East Perth, 13.17, defeated V ictoria Park, 11.12. W estern Australia drew with V ictoria, 2 goals each. HOW THEY STAND. Subiaco \ Vest Perth . . East Perth . . East Fremantle . . Claremont . . South Fremantle . . Swans . . Victoria Park . .
36 36 32 20 20 16 8
LEADING GOALKICKERS. G. Doig E. Tyson . . J. Jennings . . A. 'Gook Victorian Football. Collingwood, 22.13, beat Geelong, 16.15. *St. Kilda, 17.22. heat Hawthorn. 9.9. Essendon. 15.25, heat Footscray. 12.10. Carlton, 16.26. heat South Melbourne, 12.9: Fitzroy. 12.10. hel.t• North Melbourne, 10.13. VERY soup MeCALLIIM. This Maroon had no superior in the Whether in deLeederville game. fence or on the ball, he was all-conquering, and T have seldom seen a pla-er handle the ball Qo much and make so few mistakes. He is con'
Interview with Doctor Cleary
By the Balranald on Tuesday, August 6, Rev. Dr. Vincent F. Cleary, of St. Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane, passed through Fremantle on his way back to Brisbane, alter an absence of four years on study leave in the United States and Europe. Dr. Cleary was met at the quayside by a class fellow of his in Sydney, Rev. Father O'Callaghan, and was later entertained at dinner by the Redemptorist Fathers, North Perth. Father Cleary was sent abroad four years ago by His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Duhig, Archbishop of Brisbane, with . a view to pursuing a course in Catholic social economics at the Catholic University of Washington, where, after a brilliant three years course, he secured the Master of Arts degree and the Doctorate of Philosophy in that particular branch of work. After leaving Washington he visited Europe, dividing the last twelve months between the University of London and the University of Louvain, where he made further investigations into economic conditions in those parts, Father Cleary also spent six months in Ireland and found time to pay a visit to the Holy Land before his return home. In an interview on Tuesday, Dr. Cleary expressed great pleasure in reaching home again. He had missed, he said, the eternal sunshine of the South and felt like a schoolboy returning home on holidays. All this, notwithstanding that he had enjoyed his stay abroad immensely. Most of the time, of course, was spent in the United States, particularly in Washington, whose Catholic University he attended for three years, This University was specially chosen for his particular sphere of work, because it is recognised as the centre of Catholic social research. It gives degrees of Philosophy in various branches of social work, and is particularly noted for its progress in economic research. Although, said Dr. Cleary, the University of London is famous for a much simts iar type of study, it has nevertheless a drawback from the Catholic point of view, in that it treats the subject of economics from a purely scientific point of view, and takes little or no account of ethical principles in these studies, though these principles may underlie the conclusions arrived at. Many priests in fact attend this course at the London University, and some well known priest students in this branch of study have graduated there. An outstanding example is Father Watts. SI, who secured his degrees from that University. In Washington, however, economics is treated not only in a scientific way, but in conjunction with its ethical aspect. Particular emphasis, therefore. is being, of course, laid on Catholic principles. The Papal Encyclicals of Leo XIII. form the ground work for research in theories of economics, which are subject to ethical as well as scientific tests before they can receive the approbation of the Faculty. It was, of course, realised, said Dr. Cleary, that any theory that ignored: or ran counter to the principles It justice and charity never secure permanent redress forcould the economic ills of the world, nor be eountenanced by the Catholic Press, Catholic Universities., like secular U niversities, were in the experiment al stage as regards the intricate problems of social economics. Principles there were that could be safely taken for granted. The practical application of these principles and the difficulty of unifying them with the varied difficulties of the world were the trouble. •A deal of criticism, wise and otherwise, had been directed against the present capitalistic system. but on the other hand sound, constructive criticism was scarce. Thus theorists who advocated the destruction of the present system found little favour with the majority of Catholic students. The defects of the present system. were not so much due to intrinsic evil in the system itself,any as in the application of it. The observance of the law of God would assist largely towards the solution of economic ills, and the social programme s of Pope Leo XIII. and our present Pontiff were but an interpretation of it. The world, however, had so far departed from that standard that only a long and vigorous campaign could bring it back to sanity. While at Louvain, Dr. Clears- met another fellow student, Father Ens O'Brien, of Sydney who is studying political and social economy there, At present Father O'Brien is in London, hut he intends to pursue his studies at Louvain after the holidays. Dr. Clears- thinks he will have secured his Doctorate by the end of the year and may return to Australia immediately afterwards. Dr. Cleary was very appreciative of the hospitality he received during his brief soiousn in Perth. and said that the climate reminded him of his own fine citr of Brisbane He continued his ournev • h
•
THE RECORD.
SIX
Fremantle C.Y.M.S.
First Fremantle
Saturday, August 10, 1935,
:H.A.C.B. Societyi
Children of Mary, Fretnallil
The Children of Mary, Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch, The first annual ball of Christian ereit,. held a plain and fancy Redlands. Brothers' College, Fremantle, was dress The quarter') meeting of the above St. Patrick's Hall, Parry lield on Wednesday night in the _Fre-street, The decorations branch was held on Monslay evening, day, August 2, 1935, Miss on mantle Town Hall. The Hall, Teresa's abound D of St. eepels inst., at roney attractive; 5th. supplied the music for v.erc most di. blossom along the stage . and around president, Bro. Frank Hayes, presided ing. Items by Miss Pat Murphy meman attendance of ,In Miss Pat Monaghan, and over a very good the hall lending a spring-tulle air. competition Apologies were received from helped to make the the supper rooms Iceland poppies, bers. evening joyable. :f he Chaplain, Rev. Father Downey, Rev. Father Kenny,very wax plant and sweet peas made beau(le non-attendance. for members Miss other aid M. decorations. Lyons, and Miss Molly tiiin table Ri were meeting previous the of for minutes responsible the kindly acted as judges. The committee Among th •ead and confirmed. Bro. McGerr re- present were Rev. arrangements consisted of Mr. W. A. Father R 0.M.I., Mesdames 3orted on the visit of the Queen's Park Hoey (president) and Mr. R. Shanahan Kavanagh, Branch, when all had a very enjoyable Walsh, Hughes, Dolan, ( secretary), assisted by ex-scholars of Bro. Frank Reader, the Dis- Gill; Misses N. Walsh, A.McFall, time. the eullege, and Mesdames F. 'touch, Dowley Naylor, paid a visit to our Houston, V. Gore, M. President, trict Townsend, W . A. tioey, II, James, L, welcomed by cordially was Caland lor. Townsend. branch E. Naylor, E. Johnston, Munsie, Byrne, Bovell, M. Bro. Reader, in re- cent, M. and F. Gill, the president. dow, Hunter, Killeen, Brown, Sheridan, K. gave pleasure it sponse, spoke of the Treasure, Z. Rovetta, andHughes, Tozer, Sutherland, Ilughes, Ryder, I. Di Mr. Fancy costumes were brown, Murphy, Misses P. Sheridan, him to attend our meetings. worn by 11, memproposed for Briggs was Frank The E ncroe, Vincent, a and Christie Window; M. less e arrell, The quarterly Communion M. Screen, Masquarade; Mayoress Mrs. F. E. Gibson) attended bership. M Mass o'clock 7 the at will place biscuit take oulding, Wearing a graceful frock of Peasant; D. on the 18th- inst., and all members are i !olleen; M. Townsend, O'Hara, lace trimmed with jade. Miss Marion present. The next reminded to be cent, Quaker Girl; E. Felix; B. ssibssie chuse hydrangea blue satin meeting will be held on '21st. inst., and man: Kath. and Pat Barron, es L ice, with diainente trimmings. Mrs. Gabbedy, members are specially requested to be 11.ys: P. Murphy and P. st. Huey wore a smart gown of pas. Monag in are 7.45 p.m. We attendance at floral Scotch Yeneh, Lassies; M. O'Connor, C tei toned satin; Mrs. the forward pleasure to looking with H. L ady: H. O'Connor, Boy scorgette in autumn shades; Mrs. Michelson, Little Girl. A Scout; iuwaseed, black velvet; Mrs. Ryder, visit of the Maylands teams, No. 2 and Bessie and her Nieces,- set, "A black and gold taffeta; Miss P. 3, on that night. The meeting closed caused a with the usual prayers, after which a of Brown, fun. A. Miss crepe; Aunt Bessie (L. Grady); black shanahan, table tennis tournament was played. nioces Yerich, Connie were: S. O'Driseoll, R. L apple veep crepe; Miss St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. 'kyle. L. .N. and M. Caldow, brown tioral georgette, Miss Kath. On July 31, the usual fortnightly c opley and M. Houston. suanatian, green velvet, Mrs. R. Jolicy, pamuered frock of black lace and meeting of the above branch was held goagette; Miss M. Vincent, brown in St. Joseph's Schoolroom, the presiNewnian's undimmed pro dent. Bro. li. Elastic, presiding over a marocani; Miss Murcia, Hoey, ice blue in the sporting field was a very good attendance of members. The moue picture frock; Miss Lynette d Metropolitan Council emonstrate(l. delegate reported when, for r ioey, daffodil moire; Miss Deb. that the social at St. Nlary'sv, Leeder- eleventh time in succession, cearse, pods picture frock of moire; rifle, arranged for August 6, had been college won Miss Marie sellenger, prunrose lace; the university foot postponed to the 16th. inst. The prealiss bee Ryan, blue tunic frock of ball championship bv defea initiated Misses Kathleen crepe ottoman; Miss U. Sellenger, blue sident Omen's b?,- 161 points to 55. Power and Carmel Yardley as members Tangney, .ioi al georgette; Mies D. of the branch. The "B. Grade team victory was most decisive wadi velvet, Mrs. Keith Pearse, pink qpent a very enjoyable evening at perhaps. because of the o 01 and gold matalasse; Miss S. Slattery. Nediancls, when they visited Our Lady w sliver 'lame; Mrs. Box, black mate'. helming superiority of the w of the Holy Rosary Branch to play asse; Miss Nancy Healey, floral taffeta; tiers in all departments the ma table tennis and bobs. During the Miss Mavis Mews, red floral georgette. meeting members of St. Columba's was not as exciting for the s ,.tr . Bus-ell, black georgette with silBranch were welcomed to Queen's tatnrs as it might have been. ver trimmings; Mrs. 4,...,41- Day, petunia Park by Bro. Hastie. After a very w as too one-sided to be strikin lace; Miss May Keane, white crepe ot- keen contest with "A - and "B" teams toman; Miss Kathleen Paul, coral pink in the competition games, the points crepe ottoman; Miss E, Naylor, flame were evening divided. "A" Grade Laneta touched with jade. After the table have now completed their fixtures and t . , 111.0 Aitken. others present were: "B“ team will play their last match on nis and bobs matches were played Very Rev, Father Neville, Rev. September 14 at home against May. dainty supper was provided by Fathers Kenny and Ryan; Mr. and lands No. I team. Members bolding lady members of the branch, and Mrs. F. Samson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Daly, t ickets for the Hibernian Cricket Club's very enjoyable evening was broug Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Dolan, Mr, and Mrs. r affle are asked to return the butts a close with community singing. R. E. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Tip-. pet, Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Perrot, Mr. and Mrs Mulcahy, Mr. and Mrs. Orloff, Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrell; Mesdames M. Adams (Melbourne), and N. Ryder; Misses R. Hatchett, J. O'Loughlin, M. St. Finticane, M. Finnegan, Olive HeYron, T he marriage was Joseph's Church, Warragui, Victoria, Joyce Hanson, Winnie Cocks, Monie W HOLz:SALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. V incent, F. Daly, Eileen Parish, Irene recently, of Miss Ethel Holberry, who Sutherland, Eileen Pead, Pat GabPOULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN. is well known in Catholic circles in bedy, Kath, Gabbedy, Marie Caldow, The bride, who is West Leederville. EGGS, TABLE BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, - HEESE, HAMS, STOCK. the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lorna Bell, E. O'Connor, Bessie Garry, IN ALWAYS Kathleen was Garvey, GOODS Leederville, Mary Pat Streat, POULTRY. AND SMALL W. Holbe.ry, of West Ford, E. Phillips. I. Sutherland, M. married on the 31st. ult. to Frank, Crogan, P. Crogan, D. Sutherland, V. youngest son of Mrs. and the late Mr. A Trial Solicited. McEncroe, E. Johnston, Rose Wringe, Gibbons, of "Pine Grove," Warragul PERTH. Vera Prest, Mollie Mollie James, HEAD OFFICE: -IS MURRAY STREET, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Deane, Imelda VineyJames, Burns, the brideFather Crowe, a cousin to Telephones: B1.138 and B8019. The bride, who was given Jessie Bell, K. Russell, Tessie Chapgroom. man, Norma Mackay, Jean Blythe, away by her uncle, Mr, James HolNora Cullen, Marie Turner, Mignon bery, was daintily gowned in a frock Winch. A, Matison, Eileen Brain, Pat 1111 1111110111111111111111111111.111.11111.11111 of white taffeta, made on simple lines f angney, V. Gore, Lorna Day, L. Solowith lace and tiny frills, the skirt fall. mon, josie Byrne, Beryl Woodgate, jug gracefully to form a long train. Lily Long, Gustafsen, Grace Long, Her beautiful veil was worn with Rose Tyler, Mary Letmig. Joyce Kent, orange blossom and fell in misty folds .toyce Rossiter, Edna Fry, Joyce Tipover the train. A bouquet of miniapctt, Mary Pratt. Kath. Perrott, .lean ture lilies completed an exquisite toilet. McLeod, Eileen Arthur, Verge BallinThe bride was attended by Miss Vera ger. Billie Haynes, F. Edeson, J. Murray as bridesmaid, who wore an ( ` Neill, V. Chapman, A. Worthington, attractive frock of powder blue and I Bennett, Jean Sullivan. Enid Quinn, hat to match, and carried a bouquet May Durant, S. Kelly; Messrs. John of pink carnations. The groom was Moore, Frank Thomas, J. A. Daly, Vin a tended by his brother. Mr. Owen Qualm D. Keane, R. Steel, J. Cooper, Gibbons, at best man. After the Reg. Smith, D. Moseley, W. Burridge. ceremony Mr. J. J. Murray and Miss 't\. Holy, Jack Farrell, F. Burke, J. Murray entertained the guests at a SP; Dunphy, John 'Winger, P. Webb, B. reception at their home, where the feather light Dwyer, F. Power. D. and K. Sheridan, usual toasts were honoured. The happy Luscious crispy Biscuits, am P. Harrison, It Brown, W. Long. D. something brown couple received many beautiful preges, Pastry are thrilling ! Pratt, W. Farrell. K. Needham, S. sents, and after spending their honeyPerfect of. It's de Kelly. Arthur Wilson, l. Tomlinson, J. moon at Healsville, returned to their be proud out on baking ?A them Pt! B allinger, B. and 0. Edeson. H. Mcurn if future home at Warragul. t easy, too, Self•Raiseg Gregor. W. Jeffrey, C. Williams, John . and Carter's • creani Garvey, Lenny Brown. Charlie made with pure 11. use, 60, In response to repeated requests. FLOUR; easy to .e.. tartar, it is Ahern s Social Club have organised ' reliab f o On Wednesday evening. 31st. always another dance. This is arranged to o.inical and local flour 51111.l'r'1, ult., the retreats in preparation own Austtalian take place in Anzac House on Tuesui our West of the annual Holy Communion day. August 20. Tickets are on sale is a purely from any member of the staff, or may of all Christian Brothers' Old duct. be had an application to the hon. sec- I oys commenced at the four city retary, Miss M. Walsh. There will colleges. and at St. Leo's Unialso he bridgs for non-dancers. versity College. Brisbane. the lat-
Syllabus. The Club's syllabus items for the corning month are as follows: August 15: Dance. August 22: Lecture by Mr. J. Ditch. burn. National August 25: Bus trip to Park. August 29: Dance, Dances. Our dance last Thursday night took the form of a night in Hollywood. It was a good turnout, but we did not receive the expected support from our patrons. Our next dance will be held on August 15—so be there. I hear that the social committee are planning something extra special for our dance on August 29. Details available later. Sprint Race. Would-be competitors in the sprint race are asked to hand their nominations in as early as possible, so as to give the handicapper a chance of doing justice both to himself and to them. The race is staged for our sports night, September 2, and an entrance fee ot Cash prizes 6d. is the only charge. and trophies will be awarded to the successful place getters. Football Lecture. Members are reminded that a lectuft by Mr. Jim Ditchburn, the State cricketer and footballer, is our syllabus As we wish to item for August 22. have a big crowd for him, members are asked to bring their friends along in order to show Mr. Ditchburu that we appreciate his kindness in giving this lecture. Gymnastiun. The gymnasium is now in full swing, and more and more chaps are becom. ing interested every day in this side At present of the Club's activities. we are concentrating on boxing under the expert tuition of Dick Miller. Bus Trip. iOnly another fortnight before we start our series of bus trips, National Park being our first rendezvous, Araluen, Serpentine, and Canning Weir are pretty high up on our list as places we must see again soon. The time of departure and tare will be available next Sunday. Spring is coming, azure skies. Bees are humming, laughing eyes; Hearts are singing, merry quips, Nearer bringing, the first of our trips, National Park. National Park. ( V. Spearfellow.)
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.
Gibbons-Hoibery Wedding
Easier Baking Results Better
Bryant and Waters i0 to 90 9TIRLING ST., PERTH
Weed aid CAml Merriam*
Orders Promptly Attended to. Phone - AM
ter being in lieu of Nudgee College. The retreats continued on the two succeeding nights. Great ntimbers availed themselves of the privileges extended. The annual Holy Communion took place at St. Stephen's Cathedral on the Sunday following. August 4.
FLOUR SELF-RAISING C.C. 1 11 7 lbs.
MAMIE CANT[
Saturday, August
10, 1935.
SEVEN
THE RECORD.
Growth Of Great Teaching Order 11°under and Early
_History
of Ciaristian Brothers
the age of 76, he decided to rethe Irish Christian The story of back to the penal sign it. His resignation dated The Annual Communion of the Old Boys of the Chrisrothers goes February 26, 1838, and he from black the to tian Brothers' Colleg, which is to take place on the first of d 1-5 ill Ireland,tyranny, and the to his beloved Mount retired then next month, in St. Cathedral, attention Mary's serves to direct English vs of triumph of the faithful died on August 29, 1844. and Sion to that Order of teaching Brothers which has achieved such lorious the past enough, Curiously Faith the kept splendid results for the Church in this Continent and in many who 0 Ir eland, Brothers Christian the pupils of The suffering. and parts of the The world. following article, by A. interesting irough terror years many have for in Brisbane and S. Hegerty, B.A., of Brisbane, which appeared in the "Caof Fontenoy ous battleRebellion CommuHoly held their annual Scotin tholic Leader," gives a succint summary of the work of the e Jacobite nion in the month of August. The lightening of f ounder and the early history of the Order:— din 1475 led to a fact gives them a link with the Ireoppression of Catholic venerable Founder of the Order. a enjoyed d, Catholics acces- sible means of acquiring thc, most Confirmation. was also necessary. It will be of interest to recall the the on toleration eagre elementary education." Applied for in 1817, the Brief was names of those who have succeedth. nf George III. in 1760—"a granted. after a thorough exam- ed the Rev. Brother Rice in the Work for Poor Boys. was toleration 5.temptu0u5 These words sank deeply into ination of the matter, on Septem- office of Superior-General. Let religious worlaOwn to their they were daily enhis mind, and ber 5. 1820. The document arup a prayer for the reus offer taken was d i'liip, (but) good care forced as he walked the streets rived in Ireland in the spring of pose of their souls as we read profitall from debar them of Waterford, and saw the untheir names, and remember them le occupation, and to seize the fortunate condition of its youth. Mass and Holy Communion on at property." r remnant of their Later. a grand paragraph appearThe Rev. Sunday. August 4. InAmerican of Declaration e ed in the first chapter of the Paul were: Brothers Michael endence. 1776. led the Eng- Constitutions of his Order. It Riordan, James 1842-1868: some attempt Government to read :— Aloysius Hoare. 1868-1880; nciliation of the Irish people. of this Congrega"The end Richard Anthony Maxwell, Irish e French Revolution was a "tion is that its members lab1880-born of Scottish descent, direcsame the irther force in "our in the first place for their 1900; Michael Titus Moylan. eon. Thus, gradually, the penal "own perfection. and in the sec1900-05: James Cala sanctus iws were relaxed, and the way "ond for that of their neighW hitty. 1905--20; and Patrick of education the for us opened "bour by serious application to Jerome Hennessy, 1920-30. The the Irish people by Catholic "the instruction of male chilpres .Ynt Superior General is the !sobers. "dren. especially the poor, in Rev. J. P. Noonan. It is interesting to record, how "the principles of religion and Aust -alia Linked With Founder. nor, that Edmund Rice himselt "Christian piety." An interesting fact is that Auseducamired some of his early And so it came about, under the tralia :s definitely linked with the ion in a "hedge school," where venera'lle Founder. Edmund Ig'the teacher and his pupil went guidance of God. and from the divine fruitfulness of the Cathonatius Rice. In 1842. two years ioniously to learn." One such before his death. three Brothers 601 has been described as "a lic religion, that this wealthy and w ere sent to Sydney. at the retall antique structure covered successful merchant turned aside quest of Dr. Uliathorne. "Bishop with a verdant coat of thatch." from a life of ease and prosperity of the vast diocese which then in' And of another it is said that "the to found an Order of religious cluded Australia. Tasmania. and mholars sat on a few sods of turf teachers who should care 'especiNew Zealand." Dr. Ullathorne's I md rested their hooks or copies ally for the poor." Having gainrequest was backed by the Carm their knees as they studied or ed the approval of his Bishop. the Right Rev. Dr. Hussey. Edmund dinal Prefect of Propaganda at wrote." Rice completed his preliminary Rome. However. "the mission Edmund Rice. EDMUND IGNATIUS RICE was not a success. and after five Edmund Rice. the third of six arrangements by 1802. Eager to ,s, was born at Westcourt. begin his work, he did not await 1821, and the ne;\ s ut its arrival years they returned to Ireland. Silty Kilkenny. in 1762. of a the erection of the necessary was received with great joy by Their work in the schools was buildings. but immediately rents atisfactory and attended with ily comfortably placed with the Brothers. Forthwith the lit, rd to worldly goods, and de- ed a house and opened his his- tle Congregation of 22 Brothers the happiest results, but the good toric mission. in New Street. Bishop had no conception of any ' ,:edlv Catholic. who had taken perpetual vows He married except diocesan Congregations. lre -age of 23 years. but his Waterford. The spot has since was called together, and met at ' . died young, leaving her hus- been commemorated by the erec- Thurles on August 25. 1821. Ac- and assumed that the Brothers ':'. and one daughter to mourn tion of "a mural slab in an old tually 19 attended. but the three would he entirely under his conwall in an obscure street." The Mr. Rice did not who were unable to be present trol, and have no connection with 7.7y again, and on founding the inscription is. simplicity itself signified in advance their agree- the Superior-General. To this and reads - ier of they could not assent, and withChristian Brothers ade. ment with the decision of the maEdmund Ignatius Rice drew from Sydney." However. 'ely provided for his daughjority. The plan of life and form when (1762-18441. "Bro. Ignatius." as the After the death of his wife of government specified by the F Founder of the Trish Christian ounder was called, died, his .0 ontinued to apply himself dilBrief were duly received and Brothers. spiritual sons were at work in '14 and successitilly to his adopted. The new Order was Opened here his First School, 0 !iness in o stralia. Waterforj. formally started on its grand ca1802. prosperous and where he universally reer as a recognised teaching -iected as a Founding the Congregation. body in the Church. "lour and highman of stainless Meanwhile, the cradle of the First General Chapter. :aid that his intelligence. It future Congregation was being last Year of busis' was the Naturally, bosily and resiat this First General school erected, a most successful of ' .c(?tn.mercial the of the side of Chapter new Order. Edsouth on the dence FREMANTLE. Already , ieu tor his career. generous charity city, and called Mount Sion from mund Ignatius Rice was chosen FOR EVERYTHING MEDICAL. :''tit nse its resemblance to the "Holy Superior-General. He held that MAIL ORDERS. 1,1;ei t.dinundand regular religious Mount" outside Jerusalem. Dr. high and onerous office until, at to sttiy .4. question Hussey laid the foundation stone of his future. , i ired Con- on 'rune 1. 1802. aid the new resisolely from the secular '1)°int• he had only to con- dence was blessed and opened by "le to school 's hadmake money. But b"'1- him on June 7. 1803. The never been with him :in was completed in 1804. and bless i ' in itself. and he felt calle,1 ar ed and opened in May of that o s4tiet hin,-g religi°nsgreater. and specifical- year by Dr. Power. Dr. Hussey ° lY the - He gave thot:c-1,t had died in July. 1903. and let' ' ;l'1 question of g all £2,000 for the support of the e 1r)riest. becomin g .1.1igustinian t The total cost of the T t like his ' hro- ,:chool. 0 ' jorin' buildings was pa Sion Mount However. a col-serHe l1)i.lerithtinn iorith NI,iss Power. a sister by Edmund Rice himself. i.ev. John Power. la`t'r was ready to give his fortune ). ,otip ;_ litsof Waterford. turned his and himself to the holy and subde finitely in lime cause of God in His poor 11(' the '1'7" - The life of ease and wealth rilitfili later f ollo_-wed r est‘lts. wit'. cil4:11 finished : the life of teaching and Miss Power atte o to the 'terf ..A , ntin elf-sacrifice had begun. s •I t ()I ‘.• 1)1\ - of, 'ish Approved by Rome. r titterlv tinaco-nintei udiments, of d's,!Ile, or The new Congregation receiv-r"-ledee. and Home Designtrs 'Hid Builders , a Brief of Approval from ed r nun: •"1n'). 1 the town. N‘ith(.nt But the seal of R ome in 1808. 98 ST. GEO. TCE. Or a teacher. r-Nr the Church's approval. a Brief of P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
R EFS Cash Chemist
Homes of Distinction
Z N
Dudley and Dwyer Limited
THE RECORD.
EIGHT
Faflier
Saturday, August 10, 194
Pleads 11or Litur gifal
evi
To 'Offer Mass More Inteliigenny "The world is in extreme spiritual necessity, so that we are all o f us 1)ound in conscience our maximum to succour it,- said Father Marrindale. "There is not in Europe, nor America, nor v et 'in Asia, .any tin ion. for there is not any one Mind, nor can there be one Mind about what supremely matters, because there is no one Faith. And where there are neither Mind nor Faith in common, there cannot he one Heart ,one charity. And ‘vhere these are not, there never ‘vill he peace. "There will be. as there :;re. disunion, suspicion. jealousy. scorn, and hate. attil all the evils that flow from these• up to war itself: and all are agreed that any future war will be ghastly beyond anything that the still recent qrrat War produced. "To -night we wish tn face r t-anklv up to the followintl,. fact: N'r) true tlnion (—In ever come nholit or 1,e maintainer! without tzTelt cr:fic'r on thi,4 :ide or
to do
that
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III the extra wakefulness in thehalf hour 0. r eal sacrifice in any morning is ' And should you case. ,tit be experiencinghave no Work empty days, :tll the more, sweeten them and - anctify them so often as poi. by Mass and at S piritual Communion if least bt you ca tmt t
The first Eucharistic Congress to he held ill cutlatid took place in Edinburgh at the end of _lime. Pontifical Mass was celebrated each day and the usual Congre,s features of special conf&ences and the Eucharistic Proces ion were observed. En.thitsiastie, yet reverent, scenes \N. ere witile ekl at the .Mas, meeting for men, which tiiok place in the Waverlev Market. • Father Martindale, ST. add-re --v.! this huge ,;yathering and his remark:, IA ere in the nature of a r ng• plea - for a liturgical re%i . at. eSpecially in rrt_far,! words should carry particular interest -\ustrii,ja as he .ell kiatc0. n here, awl Dr. t...mAea\ours in thi,. ,4atno t;( 1. ! 'Mahon', - l iturgy for the r e % iev.eil ,:res:e7.; 'he !natter.
receive
the
Sacramen
I
but to make it possible for the whole congregation to sing,' all the oarts of Mass, suited to them, to-other. the " tit there is more than
w hole congregation's singing -it fligh Mass: in schools and seminaries and eV(.41 outside them. t he practice 01 the 'Dialog:0 commw• . Mass' is becoming everyone answer totr0ther, and riot only the server. "If you say: For its Iv ers at any rite Latin creito.„, •
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Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road
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PAPER.
saturday, August
NINE
THE RECORD.
10, 1935.
A minority, seems incredible. skilfully orgaaised, has so controlled the ballot that it has been able to rob the nation of freedom of speech, of meeting, of educaThe tion, and of conscience. persecution is directed solely to his memory stands to-day in Thomas More, Knyghte," was against the Catholic religion, IRELANl . the Abbeyfeale. Casey en- presented for the first time on any and makes no distinction of class Canon marked scenes inspiring Catholic Truth So- tered Maynooth in 1890, and was stage at the David Lewis Thein its victims. The rights of hu.,,pening of the The manity. the first principles of recently. . Congress in Kilkenny at the ordained six years later by Most atre, Liverpool. The July, over which Rev. Dr. Walsh, Archbishop of cast was composed of members of freedom, are suspended." ginnina of During his studies he the Liverpool University Catholic Cardinal pleads for the use of all presided. The Dublin. Geyson ;r Joseph commenced with a showed outsanding ability in the- Society, two members of which, possible measures to correct the ' dings John and Josephine Malone. are wrongs that he describes. A napontifical High Mass in ology. On leaving Maynooth he joint authors of the play. The tional conference of American KilCollege. went Kieran's St. St. to grounds of e spacious are for the St. Thomas Bishops will meet shortly to exproceeds professor. a was he where kenny, From College.K ilk enny. eran's Aquinas Chapel, which Catholic amine possible means of action, he was there years After four visiof thousands riv morning neighbouring dio- transferred to a vacant Professor- rniyersity students are to build and protests are being organised from the Cashel. Kit- ial Chair in St. Colman's College, in the Metropolitan Cathedral. throughout the United States. es of Waterford.were arriving Fermoy. ‘'here he remained until Archbishop Downey. who was Several thousands of Americans Leighlin e and There were also 1912. . In that year he took up cheered by a crowd of hundreds who are delegates to the Tnt..rcity. he t from Dublin and a curacy at Ballymacoda. South- of people as he entered the the- national Convention of Rotary ecial trains -nth-rick, Water- East Cork. He laboured there atre, was amongst the "first Clubs, which has opened in Mex:hers from I The play was ico City. witnessed the opening for :ix years, going in 1918 to niffht" audience. Wexford. A 'ad, Kildare and H. G. Brothers. phases of the new crisis, includMr. by produced M a allow, he established where numbergathering, linguished The own play- ing the demonstration against society's orchestra a At as reputation preacher. Carthe 1 g20,000. included ed incidental music. and most of persecution in Mexico. The deBishop as consecration recent the Archbishop the • al Primate. ' costumes were monstrator: served to bel;e toe 14 Bishops of Clovne of Most Rev. Dr Dublin and Cas'. iel. M. of Roche, the sermon was preached players themselves. During the bland assurances previously givincluding Archbishop Downey en by the Mexican Government, reli- by Rev. Father Casey. Last interval re), lon.sigtif ,ri. short address in which he a trave Newmarket, and to went year he apparently swallowed by the gious. confraternities. the Knights was made a member of the Chap- referred to "this thrilling per- and leaders. that there was no Rotary the of members el Malta. and formance which *enables us to persecution. Whereas on previClovne. .r ggf Truth Catholic Council of the v isualise the uprightness and loy- ous occasians demonstrations for ociety. The occasional sermon The report of the Department alty of these two great men and religious freedom have been P. J. vas preached by Very Rev. year 1933-34. the actual period in which they sternly repressed and resulted in Limerick. A of Education for the Collier, C.S.S.R.. of a remarkable lived." just shows issued, r iotous scenes. that in question special message and the Apodevelopment in the educational was not molested by police. from tic Blessing were received The Mayor of Wandsworth. There xyas no doubt in any Mexisystem during the year under re:he Holy Father. Councillor Evan Rees. J.P.. ac- can's mind but that his leniency view. In the extension of In • • by the Mayoress, companied bonuses Fior Gaeltacht in the purnose of tryinfT An immense throng of citizens w ere paid to parents in respect opened the £10,850 hall of St. was for the sole visiting Amerithe -convince to historic the sthered around of almost 9.000 children who ns:. Mary's parish. Clapham. which cans that freedom or assembly enthusicheered recently. Nisei Trish in their h.o-mes. Progres has been erected for the Redempcon1,tically when his Eminence the in this respect in Co. DonerC torist Fathers. Father P. Dern-. and speech on the religious in accorded Mexico. is troversy Rey. Most '71inal. his Grace was the most pronounced. The C.SS.R.. Provincial. Messed the RoHarty. Archbishop of Cashel, number of pupils sitting for nr- hall, which is capable of seating and also to avoid haying the bloodand rioting witness tarians his Grace Most Rev, Dr. Col- aminations in which the papers nearly 600 persons-500 at stalls Bishop of Ossnry. arrived to are set in Irish was more than level and the remainder in a small shed. The Bishop of Lafaywe has protested against the Rotar':' !ve the Freedom of the City. doubled since 1931. But Irish is balcony. The hall has a maple ians' action in holding their Conzuard of honour of the Free losing ground in the Gaeltacht. dance floor, is centrally heated. Army, under Cant. McCann. Cork City has the credit of hav- and is ventilated by a powerful vention in Mexico. and declares .ze to the "present." and the ing the highest school attendance. extract Ian. A full stage has that they. in Lafayette. have neral Salute was sounded. Aid. During the year #160,000 was been provided with three dress- strong proof of the heartless per,:eelo;org in Me-eieo cSweenev. Mayor of Kilkenny, provided for new schools. The ing-rooms and three-colour lightreceived the prelates. work of the Training Colleges is ing on float and battens. The T.. Father C12 e T. Pe-rin. carried out mainly in Irish. acoustics have proved to he exbeing Very Rev. Patrick Canon uf F.ngalish and _Tourr , ,fe,zsi ,r, . cellent. secondary in increase an is There Casey, P.P., Newmarket. Co. nalisel Nayier rniN-er,ity. CinCork, has been appointed Bishop schools and pupils, and vocational A t the Canterbury Festival last cinnati. and NN-idely known as a firm a on now is education Di Ross. He succeeds his Lordat the ;17,e The number of N'omen month, was presented a very in- 7-7,0 c, . , T,r,-)Icer. has hii) Most Rev. Dr. Roche, who basis. teresting vis production of T. Pernin S. Father .7. F fl; greata was Coadjutor to the Bishop of teachers is increasing at Eliot's new play, "Murder in the in radio work. •‘ j male of number the than rate er Cloyne and became Bishop on the Cat;iedral.The (..,-,-fo-st the ! . Cathedral it;napnitrat-iTif --ith Scholarships for imdeath of Most Rev. Dr. Browne. teachers. self in which Sir Thomas wa T. " -:•“,nnoiN radio fentnre T1 native of 13allynoe. Conna, Co. proved education are being martyred by four knights from a wert-beg-an State.. 1,e when . e(1 of out 24 by bodies only awarded Cork, where his family is held in the court of Henry IL. provide,: known as "Twenty Minutes (-4 hi esteem. the Bishop-elect's a possible 31. the setting for this study of the Good English." This featnre uncle, the late Rey. W. Casey. saint. which marks the latest de- c ontinued for SeN-Pt1 'ear . FathcENGLAND. P.P.-of Abhevfeale. won the t;tle velopment in the revival of poe- Pernin broadcast the eve,,ts of people of hundreds Cheered by the "Patriot Priest- for his platform. 287 pil- tic drama. station the on the el(1 c`nraZe and devotion to his flock left invalids. 50 including grims. the F.,!clinr; ,,(hiring kainst persecution. and a statue A rchbishop Hinsley ,. .-daine 1 Preston On July 1 on the ninth Pr:or to his er Lancaster diocesan pilgrimage to 14 priest in Westminster is:athe- t rance into the Societx- of Tesi., , 01E' STOVES FROM £3 Lourdes. Some of the pilgrims— dral on the Feast of SS. Peter and Father Pernin ce,re,t as a new,TT 11"11IN STOVE CO. and Paul. oaner repora,- or netrnit paper. Carlisle OUPEN a ncl WELLINGTON those from the " - a, $1, e 0,-;e4.1itr., of started areas—had Workington c EET STR PERTH. • Rirz R6307r-lo`1 ,nri More than 35.000 people—the gle their journey at 5 a.m. Bishop Pearson. the leader, is accom- largc,t Catholic assembly in the Millall...11111M111111111MINIONME panied by 20 priest?),, among them North-West since the layinnof Canon Knuckev. V.G.. who suc- the Metropoli. ,- Ca'hedral ceeded the late Rev. Dr. Cotton n ation-stone two ear, ago-as director of the pilgrimage. gathered on the Cathedral s;te Father P. _Begley is the secretary last month for the final cerenion.r and Father T. Eaton the treasur- oi the Triduum in thanksgiving The 50 invalids include for the canonisation of SS. 1- ,hn er. nearly 20 stretcher cases. They Fisher and Thomas More Two Marble and Granite Monuments of are under the care of Dr. J. Dias. (lays previously some 13.000 chilAll Desiens Executed on the Sisters from the Providence Hos- dren had their special ceremony. Works and Imported. nurses. lay and 'Helens. nital. St. Also Church Tablets, Baptismal AMERICA. Fonts. etc. Nearly 2.000 lectures on a wide BARRAHATTL recent a On Sunday, at all range of apologetic subjects were \ O R-;', `RESF,\TATIVES. Masses in the Archdiocese of given by members of the Liverpool Catholic Evidence Guild New York. a pastoral letter by ...owns& nnOmpirnir during the past 12 months ac- Cardinal Haves was read de- ',mimosaissionssmonssms, J. W. SHEEHAN cording to the report read at the nouncing the anti-clerical rename annual meeting recently in the in Mexico as "cruel. tyrannical, His Eminence . Prime Beef Butcher Cathedral Buildings. Brownlow- and diabolical." declared that 44 at 114,1( STREET PERTH "the Catholic Ten outdoor HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE. hill. Liverpool. the Mexican and Church neople MARITANA STREET, St ri 14 NOWIL9pOr conducted. are itches p ' 'eorre's Terrace. are snffering a nersecution co Tel 4 . A new religious play. "Sir cruel, so hypocritical, that is PURCHASE FROM OCR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING. M.. Mt
011116. •
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PAT CLOHESY
I
1
TEN
THE RECORD-.
Eucharistic
Saturday, August 10, 1936,
ConAress in
Kilkenny
Birth Of A New Social Movement Recognising that Ireland has started a new industrial career, Bishops, priests and laity combined at the National Eucharistic Congress and annual conference of the Catholic Truth Society at Kilkenny recently to take steps to save Ireland from the perils of industrialism and to ensure that it does not develop, as it has in other countries, from a servant of the nation into a monster that cannot be controlled. Summing up the new conditions in Ireland, one lay speaker said: "Factories are springing up; men are inclined to leave the land and seek work in the larger centres; vve no longer live the sheltered lives of our forefathers. We in Ireland are no longer a people apart. Our physical and mental isolation no longer exists. . . . These conditions make it necessary for all Catholic Irishmen to equip themselves with the means of combating the false doctrines that are being propagated." The congress and conference was held in Kilkenny for the first time. The new social awakening is the latest of a long list of historic movements that have issued from the ancient city.—"Universe." The Congress was held at St. "Twelve College. Kieran's speakers," says a "special" to our London contemporary, "surveyed the whole social problem from pre-Christian days down to the latest industrial balance-sheet." Canon Staunton. President of St. Kieran's College. surveyed both the pagan and Christian ideals, laying out the field for the subsequent speaker . Cardinal MacRory and 12 Bishops were on the platform. Staunton's Canon speech, was a survey of the social question, and greatly impressed the audience. He made it clear that the campaign that they were inaugurating would not be confined to combating Communism. The rights of property. the abuses of Capitalism, and the rights of the workers would he foremost in the discussions. "The economic pr,lblem." said the Canon. "is al :o a moral problem. It is a moral question. because any ec3ncim:c solution which does nut test 4.n sound moral principles will not redress the evil, and because. no matter how perfect the economic solution may he. it will fail unless directed and controlled by men who are honest. fair and unselfish. It may be said. he continued, that we are not capitalists. But we have the Capitalist mentality. People in private life practice the Catholic religion, and in business. with a good conscience, they follow the materialist system of economics." Most Rev. Dr. Mageean. Bishop of Down and C.--
presided at the opening Conference, said Kilkenny on former occasions played a dominant part in the decision of the destinies of the Irish nation, and the Congress gave promise that now. after 300 years, it was likely to do so again. The anti-Christian contention, that business affairs are no concern of the Church or the State, and that neither has a right to interfere, had already taken hold of some Irish people. He had heard a farmer contending that he had a right to heat down the wages of his labourer. to and 15s. a week if he could. and that he had actually done so.
Rev. Dr. Ryan. of Queen's Urn versity, Belfast. speaking to an audience that included 16 Bishops. with Cardinal MacRory presiding, in the grounds of St. Kieran's College, expounded the Catholic doctrine of private property. The right to own property. Dr. Ryan pointed out, is the natural right of every human being. The whole point of the teaching of the Popes (in the Social Encyclicals) is that the present structure of society in industriali-ed States must be reformed precisely because it makes private property almost inaccessible to vast numbers. If private property were abolished. personalit could never be actively developed. Man would be. from the physical viewpoint, little better than an animal. pert must be decentralised on every plane until we reach the A "comprehensive plan of radi- person, composed not merely of - 'dal reformation" which body. hut of spiritual soul to
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could be put into operation in of outlook, or to a more ac, countries where Catholics are in curate metaphor, usecom a plete e. a majority was outlined by Mr. adA ‘s.temleuioitk oofuotutri eh awoayiratsnuegalre William Fay, B.L., of Dubiln, in jSjOt a speech on "Property, Its Rights befouled upon both and Duties." ‘vhereas most f u gsides' tt g gi) "What we want," said Mr. Fay. in cleaning h mudn aunp -e "is a Christian revolution. Not at us by the sl ° of course, that we should begin t he street, we forget the fi:°L1 to plot, to assassinate or to raise and the smokeCommunists and gim street barricades. soottArhich A Christian Capitalism has allowed revolution must be achieved by smear our windows from the o Christian means. side. For we were born "Catholic thinkers everywhere," bred in the Capitalist he continued, "are envisaging the we can hardly see house and through restoration of the Christian con- other but its windows." andy ception of property. as based upon A mong many striking pasar the idea of function, namely to in,,Mr. Fay's address were : -4 serve at once the human perEven when work is un bta' son and the community of which able, a man stilrretains a hisl hu gm.ahnt to possess sufficient goods t - e he is a member. "This must imply that pro. able him to live as u n.
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whose interests everything in the State should be subordinate. "It implies also the restoration
of personal values—personal respon sibi 1 t ies • personal freedom
beliPAK:'society which gi u'rvaegses fill scope to and even enco the acquisition of unlimited wealth w here men and women can die leaving millions on their hands undistributed. stands self-cm. demned." Our principal concern in Ire. land for centuries past was with matters religious, political and agrarian, said Dr. M. J. Crotty, State Solicitor, Kilkenny. We are now starting On a new indus• t rial career. The newspapers. cinemas aul the radio bring home clearly to our people doctrines and ideas that are totally opposed to the doctrines and views of the vast majority of our people. It is obvious we shall have to adjust our outlook on the social question to the new conditions now arising and that the prrn• ciples set out in the Encyclical (Rerum Novarum), instead of being mere abstract statements of no practical application in this country, will become doctrines of importance, and will have torime be put into actual practice. for We can no longer take conser. granted that our ancient wlil vatism in matters temporal .the of - tand the continual battery into rushing are that new ideas
countries. bl o f a nsoatacra proceedings The Ac• Social a dvance in Catholic Solemn eth Solem tion closed Blessed diction of the trent. given by C_a__rdinal MacRon7i'' AdvertisersEnlanidh neileclPe orr:wrnisep:puerr.
it, from foreign
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in every rung of the ladder in place of the blind mechanism of
modern industry; and the reorganisation of the State in vocational groups for the purpose of realising and supporting this restoration; groups which, it tn:: be said, should spring from the people ail(' not be tyrannously imposed from above as has been attempted in some countries. "Finally, it recognises that the anarchy of petty interests must be controlled for the public and in the words of Pius XI. th; • ' certain forms of property me he reserved to the State since they carry with them a power too great to he left to private inividuals without iniurN to the c ommunity at large'" Mr. Fay added: "What we require is a complete and radical change
A DVERTIcFRS .\ Yr) HELP
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St., Perth 263 Murray BUCKERIDGE. DITOCtOT:
W ALTER IfIncion. Examination, TRY CrAhdentiAls ars ror 6 T HESE
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YCIUT: OW Y PAPER.
r
Saturday, August
10, 1935.
Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S.
DEATHS. IELTSiET.—On August 5, 1935, Augbeloved husband of R ustus Benedict,Teresa Rieusset, and Jane late the father of Mary (Mrs. W. Warr, loved Yuna), Maude (Mrs. L. Bower, South andarragan), Chris, Ben, Bob, Jack, D William; aged 81 years. and Heart of Jesus, have Most Sacredhis soul. mercy on ILLON.—On July 31, 1935 James D beloved husband of Francis Dillon, 4 Shakespeare-street, of Dillon, Mary fond father of and eederville, L Bernadette, Francis, Mollie, Kevin, R.I.P. years. and Patricia; aged 47 31, 1935, James DILLON.—On July son of Mrs. beloved Dillon, rancis F Walcott-street, 58 of Dillon, ridget B Mt. Lawley, and the late Michael Dillon. of Kalgoorlie: fond brother of Wiliam Michael, and John (deceased), Ellen (Mrs. _Tas. Ryan, Mt. Lawley), Veronica (Mrs. ('lark, of West Perth), Edward and Eileen, of Mt. Barker: aged 47 years. R.I P. N MEMORIAM. I LAWLER.—Of your k harity, pray for the repose of the soul of Patrick Lawler, who departed this lift. on August 11, 1934. Sweet Heart of Jesus, have viercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife and family. WAUGH.—In loving memory of my dear son, Cpl. George Gouglas Moore, killed in action, at Gallipoli, co August S, 1913, 16th. Batt. RIP. —Inserted by his loving mother. Irirs. Alex. Waugh, 361 Hay-stress LANDQUIST.—In affectionate memory of our dear brother, Bernard, w hese anniversary occurs on the 10th August; also our dear iathei and mother, who passed peacefully away on July 26, 1918, and September 20, 1929. Eternal rest grant unto them, and let perpetual light shine upon them. O'BRIEN.—In loving memory of my dear husband, Michael, and our dear father, who departed this life on August 7, 1934. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. —Inserted by his loving wife and fatally. O'Brien. Michael, Rieusset, AugustusAugust 7. 1934. Benedict, August 5, 1935. Dillon, James Francis. July 31. 1935. Lawler. August 11, 1934. Waugh, Patrick, August 8, Col George Gouglas Moore, 1915, Landquist, Landquist, Bernard, August 10Landquist, Mr., Jule 26, 191S Mrs. September i0. 929.
ELEVEN
THE RECORD.
The Green Mill
There was a large gathering at National House on Friday last, when the Green Mill fortnightly dance took General. place. A large mill in green and silBusiness at the meeting on lier flitter and pots of multi-coloured Monday night was practically tulips, growing everywhere, made an c onfined to making final arrange- effective Dutch scene. Guests were ments for our first ball. Social received by Miss Clare Callanan, who wore a smart frock of scarlet cotelle Secretary, Jack Craddock, has and silver, and Miss Cathleen McDonbeen doing good work and re- nell, whose frock was of eau-de-nil tafNice's orchestra supplied the ports that the ladies' committee feta. have done excellent work towards music and among the dancers were: Mrs. M. Donnell, sky blue morocain, the preparation of supper. The pink shoulder rose; Miss Benporath, sale of tickets indicates that the smart frock of black velvet; Miss M. ball will be well patronised on Kinsella, apricot cotelle; Miss Mary W ednesday evening, when the Smythe, blue matalesse; Miss N. Dunred georgette; Miss E. Pye, floral big event of our society will take phy, satin; Miss A. Pye, royal blue georplace. gette and silver; Miss Pat Sullivan, plaid taffeta; Miss Jean Harford, butNominations were received for tercup frilled organdie; Miss Rose Rooour billiard tournament on Mon- ney. white morocain; Miss Barbara day evening next. Entries to Callanan, white satin, red shoulder date are very gratifying and fur- rose; Miss Pauline McDonnell, scarlet georgette and silver girdle; Miss N. ther nominations will be received Poppin, white and gold taffeta: Miss up till Monday evening, prior to Pat Boyle, pink lace and taffeta: Miss Berna Boyle, eau-de-nil lace and touches the meeting. of violet; Miss E. Berlinson, buttercup floral georgette; Miss N. Stubbs, blue morocain: Miss I. Whitehead. pina Hockey. Miss M. Pamela, pale pink moroOn Sunday last, our team jour- lace; cain: Miss E. Connell, floral morocain: neyed to Boulder and met "All Miss J. Whiteley, gold . matalesae and Blacks" on the Coronation silver girdle: Miss L. Cave, white satin; Grounds. Good hockey was Miss E. Courtney. apricot velvet; Miss M. Parncut, blue taffeta; Miss C. played in the early stages of the Pearson, Flergundy Miss E. game, but the forwards in both Pearson. blue floral velvet: taffeta: Miss C. teams failed to take advantage of Lahey, white satin. Their partners several opportunities to score. were: Messrs. f. Ryan, J. Pye, S. h, J. Stormon. M. McDonnell. J, Clarke. of All Blacks. however, Lync Creitch, L. Veitch, Wood. B. scored a brilliant goal after a O'Connor. P. Burke.Keith K Somers S. great run from the centre line. Briggs, S. Anderson. F. Le Roy, D. Ribble, G. Douglas, J. Savage, J, Pope. The scores were evened shortly before the interval, when "Chilly' J. Sefton. K. Walsh 1 Jackson
Day connected with a pass from the wing and sent the ball through the goal. "All Blacks" attacked strongly on the resumption of play, but excellent work by Laurie McDonald and "Hungry" O'Brien prevented their scoring until half way through the term. when Clarke again raced through to score. Our efforts to add to our score were in vain. and the final whistle left "All Blacks" victorious by two goals to one. Most of our members played good hockey at some period of the game. but Laurie McDonald and Rill English both gave good "Pug" Finlay. playdisplays. ing his first game for some time. fully justified his inclusion in the team. I'ndouhtedlv the absence of our captain. Frank Bown. was severely felt. but we all anticipate that Frank will be with us again on Sunday next. when we are determined to avenge our previous defeats at the hands of the leadin,- team. Boulder City.
The annual September excursioa to New Norcia will leave Perth on Saturday, September 14, at 1 p.m. This is one of the best outings of the year, as the bush flowers are in full bloom, the fields at this time of the year are a. perfect picture, and the weather delightful. We advise you to book up early, as we will only have a limited Pay a number of seats available. The excursionists will small deposit. The be shown over the Institutions. price of tickets includes all expenses Afternoon tea will be partaken of at Chittering on Saturday and Sunday.
Next Year! I
! We are Booking Passages for 19366 Sailing Lists Available All Routes.
•
DON'T DELAY! 1 Cook's Travel Service
: By Special Appointment to Holiness Pope Pius XI . No Booking Fee.
ENGAGEMENT. The engagement is announced of Alberta (Bub), second daughter of Mrs. and the late Albert Edward Giles, of Queen's Park. to Harry A. \Vinton. of M. anjimup, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alfred Winton, of Victoria Park.
NEW NORM
WEEK END EXCURSION. Leaving Perth. Saturday. September 14. at 1 p.m. Returning Sunday evening. Particulars and Booking at Pelligrini and Co.. 772 Hay-street; Spigl's, Wellington-street: The Little Flower Shop. Hay-street: also at Grady's. Adelaide-street. and Miss Hardy, Marketstreet, Fremantle. Book early. Wild flowers in full bloom: road in good order, and the trip excellent.
•
CONSULT
His
ST. MARY'S CONVENT SCHOOL. PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS BALL, For Children and Adult, Will be held in ST. MARY'S HALL, OXFORD STREET. LEEDERVILLE TUESDAY. AUGUST 1?, 1935. Prizes: Best Dressed Girl. Be. t Dressed Boy, Most Original Girl. Most Original Boy, Best Set. 12 2s: Other Prizes. Good Music. Good Supper. Adults, 1/6: Children, 1/-, Organisers: Mesdames Talbot and Daly.
Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's
The GREAT AUSTRALIAN I•er..-.1e.ay tor ii , . ant and Speedy 'ure of all Head. aclas. Neuralgia, .:(-,:cache. and Infl..lenza Rheurns tag= Sciatica. Limago. etc. Price, 1/9 per packet. or 3d. each. Sold by 4,1l Chemist, and Pats Medicine Vendors N. GLANV/LLE, M P 7PREMANTLIC
After Stocktaking Bargains
Ilmaimmenimmilmosammummammimmommaam
UNDERWEAR HEAVIER UNDERWEAR IS THE SAFEST PREVENTATIVE OF THE 'FLU. BRONAILCHITIS, AND OTHER WINTER MENTS.
SUITE' £19-17-6
The Williams. a Zimpel made Tonal (Malay Lounge Suite. they're how sprung. See Coverings are first grade . Velvets, in newest Zimpel Treatment. Value is £24 17s. 6(1. Now Buy Now. ellirur. -El() 17s. 6d
On the Plan 5 - Weekly
W inter weight underwear, manufactured by Jaeger, Morley. Wolsey. and other well-known makers. Prices right in every case.
Pictures, Brassware, Down Quilts 20 per cent Cash Discount
A Delightful Range of Pictures and Brassware. at very And the whole of our Down Quilt range I low prices. clear from 17 /6 to 70/-.
C ARPET BARGAINS ON THE PLAN
WHERE 111E GOOD HATS ARE
5/- WEEKLY
ZIMPEL'S
HAY STREET, PERTH 1..........---SAY ---"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN -THE IM'ORD."
B 8177
1
TWELVE
THE RECORD.
PARISH
Did You Know? What is the number of '..atholics in the world at present'-375 millions; the number of OCker an:! (Protestant s Christians Schismatic)-329 millions; that of the Jews, 16 million.; , of Muslims, 260 millions, an.1 the remainder 1,072 millions. There are now 3,88,7(7 Catholics in India, Burma awl Ceylon, according to stalistics given in the 85th. annual ..s:stie crf the "Catholic Directory." just put, lished in Madras. This means that the Catholic population has increased by 150 per re:It. d.iring the last fifty years; in 1886 Ole number. of Catholics in Aie same territory was estimate•1 at 1637.355.
Toodyay meAames J. Lahiti and R.
Donegan have been widely congratulated on the success of their recent euchre and dance, which was held in the Toodyay Town Hall on Saturday, July 27. At the euchre Mrs. H. Ferguson took the first prize, the second being divided between Mrs. G. Proud and Miss Paterson. Mr. Alf. Charleson was richer by 10s. as the result of the raffle. The Children of Mary, under the leadership of Miss M. Brimstone, are planning big- things for their novelty dance and euchre party on August 24. In connection with this function. they have
Go to Sea for a Holiday!
Saturday, August 10, 1935,
NOTES
Armadale Jubilee Bai'
a must unusual raffle, in the nature of a gold sovereign. Convent Ball. At last we are able to satisfy the multiplied demands as to the date of the 1935 Toodyay ConHas the date been vent Ball. fixed, then? Yes, sir. September 6 is definite and final, and the children's ball will follow on Mr. J. Saturday, September 7. Griffin and his orchestra, as popular as ever, will make the very air of his home town vibrate with (lance melodies. Meet me. therefore, in the delightful environs of the Convent grounds and ballroom on September 6. A little robin-red breast has whispered that. the decorations this year will be of a novel nature. Jennacubbine Popular Man Competition. Interest in the above competition is quickening as the time goes on. Miss Eileen Clarke is arranging for a "big splash" by the singing students of St. Brigid's Convent. This talented troupe. aided by several male artists, will give a grand concert in Toodyay on Saturday. October 26. In the meantime. Mk; Eileen Gowans and Mrs. G. Lawler. of Wongamine. are sizzling with interest on behalf of their local candidate, Mr. F. Lawler. They are contemplating another entertainment in the near futtiro:
AKE a quick trip to Ceylon! T You could have no greater I change. You will en joy shipboard brightness and restfulness and see Ceylon's great wealth of beauty and Eastern interest. You need not be away from Fremantle beyond 22 days. The special Excursion fares are only ±40 Saloon and 0£24 Tourist - One - Class or Third Class, plus exchange.
Mundaring. There's no doubt about the old dictum "Where there's a will there's a way." Well, the parishioners of Mundaring, although small in numbers. have a wholesome supply of goodwill, and it was manifested to a degree on Saturday. July 27. at their annual ball, which proved an unprecedented success. The hall was decorated to represent a snowball effect. thanks to the artistic genius of Miss Yvonne De Grancv. who. by the way, drew the winning ticket in the eiderdown. which was raffled on this occasion. Congratulations to all concerned on this brilliant financial and social 5ticcecs. Everybody said they had a "bonzer time" and the slipper was "a la Mundaring"—nuff sed.
Sailings from Fremantle: R.M.S. ORMONDE. 15.000 Tons, October 21. — R.M.S. ORONSAY, 20,000 Tons. September 23. ORAMA. 20.000 Tons, August 26. R.M.S. Other Orient Liners follow at fortnightly intervals.
ORIENT LINE
Mass Time Table. August 11 : Mundaring. 8: Mt. Helena. 9.30. August 18: Tennacubbine. 8 30 : Toodvsv. 10.30. \ tigust 25: Clack-line. 8.30: Tont-IN-ay. 10.30.
,41.11/1111111=111
CHURCH VESTMENTS
\y\-ERs cHAst-BLE!.:,. COPES. AY!) A LBS. SURPLICf AN;) \I.-F.\R LACES. MONOGRAMS. CROSSES. BRAIDS. A LI. TH1; NECESS.N 1:1' FRINIMINGS AND MATER T AI,S RI OVIRFI) FOR M.\KING VESTMENT `PEAT VARIETY. ETC.. OBTAINABLE i
PELLEGRINI & Co. T•tC1-1 FURNISHERS. lit)( )KSELLERS .\NI) TATTONERS. 772 TT \V •- -T'RET2 -1' )pr 'Phone B1655. c
• PERTH.
September 1 : Toodvar. 8: W ongamine. ln. September R• Mt. Helen-i. 8: M.. ,indarimr. 0.30. September 15: jenacubbine, 8.30: Toodvav, 10.30. September 22: Baker's 1-Till. R.30: Toodvay. 10.30. entemher 29: ToOdyay. 8: r ennactibbine. 10.30. Personal News. Mr. Prod Collins. of Mt 1--er. is at nresent convalescino• in Toodyay. after a rerent surcecsnr,erafinn in St. Tohn of God rTospital. Subinro. 11- rte-nmr try TOodva,- it ex, Ancl,r1 fn Mr. • rthtir of N' wh6 come from 'inn- to A DARitiAn in the Too r n-nn.
W. Burton—Butcher 1 OORNER CHARLES AND NEWCASTLE STREETS FRESH MEAT ONLY. Our Motto: Cleanliness and Civ: • • 112723
ART
lti the presence of a crowdt. a ssembLage, the Muckross Caba' r et, Armadale, the venue of the annual ball', presented a brilliant and picturesque appearance on the 27th. ult. The C abaret, one of the Muckross the metropolis, lends best outside itself gracefully to artistic flags lent by thedecorations, the partment, and the Military De. many ed streamers, adding -colourto the brightness of the function and giving it a real jubilee appear. ance. .N1 iss C. D'Arcy's popular orchestra was in even its bes1 form and supplied excellent music. Many beautiful frock were worn, greatly enhancing gaiety of the scene. The the per was of the usual high sup. stand. ard; delectable. The committee responsible the arrangements included fol Men dames Aitken, McGurk, Follett Read. Matthews. the Misse Thomas. and C. and G. Johnson and MessN. NI. Mullane, N. Mc Gurk. A. Aitken and B. Hasti( who sincerely thank all who con t ributed in making the ball suc a great success. A mongst those present were Mesdames K. Wilkinson, Me G urk. Aitken, Follett, Read, Mat- , t hews. Buckingham, Meldruni, \ nrirew s. Stubber. Curtis. Ca ;erlv and Hill; Misses B. Knigh M Thompson. H. Jukes, C. Yan let-. G. and C. Fowler, C. and ( Johnson. G. Gaugh, D. Morgan. D. Saw. G. and B. Saw, Marie R. Findley, M. Price, G. Poett, M. Bollan-d, E. L. and M. Barr Meldrum. McDonald, E. O'Brien„L L. Wattling, W. Wattling, . Fogarty. R. Bettesworth. 1M. Hart. Shepherd, K. Ward, I Powell. V. Blackburn, J. Bla, burn, E. James and M. Loga The partners included: Mess' R. Aitken. P. Webster, B. M Gurk. T. Lindsey. J. Aitken. J. Fdwards. P. Moran. J. De Luca. ft Caplin J. King. A. Aitken, F. R yan, D. Follett. B. Hastie,B.J. P. Powell, F. Powell, Chap-T Halliday. A . Lissiman. man. I. Sanderson. T. Painidgh. . Snell. A. Whitely J. Stubber. , Murphy. I. Murphy.. TOODYAY CONVENT BALL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. "THE EVENT OF THE YEAR.' Return Fare from Perth, Only 4/6 ViTestrn Tickets from J. Hassell, c/o Stove Co., corner Wellington and o en-streets ('Phone B6307), or "Re• -?trtert.. B ook Early. Office.
f dgar H. Mac6illia0 DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry TERRAC 178 ST, GEORGE'S
(Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344
Beaconsfield Saloon Wine HAMPTON ROAD.
180 Stocked. Best Brands nly O Proprietor. THOMPSON, A.
C. LYNCH Tobacconist and
airdresser
H Saturday, 96 Boys' Haircut, 6d. ; STREET. FITZGERALD 450 PERTH. NORTH
Saturday, August
10, 1935.
THIRTEEN
TH7, 'RECORD.
-......•••••••••••••••••••-li
P. Ferguson The Late Mr.
The Late Mr. J. F. Dillon
,of 20 Alma-road, P. W. Ferguson ' formerly of York and ColLawley, July 11. 6111; at his residence onBrunswick, ie' died was born at Ferguson \II:. a 49 years ago, .and had been 'lictoria. many years. for State this of r esident well known in York, where Lie was earlier years. also in Col: spent his conducted his own busi. he where je, proprietor of the Premier Hotel. less as moved from the private funeral -•The Bowra and O'Dea on July of nortuary L proceeded to the Catholic sec12, and Karrakatta Cemetery, tion of the were interred. The remains where the J. O'Connor officiated ev. Father F. in the presence of a t the graveside relatives and friends. of gathering rge a mourners were Messrs. John, he chief and Patrick Ferguson Donald omas, h William and VicJohn, Messrs. ( sons), (b;rothers-41-1aw), ae. R. , Lintel' tor (brother-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. G. Wall (brother-in-law), Mr. and McTaggart (brother and sister-inMrs. E. Smith law), and Mrs. F. Stevens (aunt). The Messrs. A. E. Cock. pallbearers were: Stewart, H. Pugh, P. Stevens, R. ram. Among Bishop. F. and Sinclair, S. Ryan, others present were. Sergeant McCarMessrs. J. A. Elsegood. P. J. thy, W. J. Flynn. deputy chief of West Australian Fire Brigades (rep. Collie Fire Brigade), J. R. Campbell, I. C ampbell, E. Carroll. T. P. Barrymore, P. C. Munroe and W. E. McIlwaine ( representing South British Insurance Co.). R. Vance (of Roan Bros.), G. Metro-Goldwyn : Levy (representing Pictures). E. Lamb (rep-resenting United Artists). R. S. Walker (representing Radio Pictures), F. Petersen, .A. V. Maher, W. J. Maher, E. R. England. A B Duffus, J. Tremaine, L. Thomas, Nicholson. G. Caffrey. L. Stock. . F. Westgarth. .T. Harris, W. Hardwicke, N. Beavis, T. Hodgson. W. H Has. Numerous kins, and' many others. , letters, cards. telegrams and personal 7 expressions of condolence were received and many beautiful wreaths were placed on the grave.
The funeral of the late Mr. James Francis Dillon. of 4 Shaftesbury-street, Leederville, and formerly departmental manager for Aherns, Ltd., Perth, took place on Thursday week last. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Church, Leederville, on Thursday morning, the cortege moving from the church the same afternoon and proceeding to the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta. where the remains were laid to rest. The Rev. Father Placid, O.S.B. (Cottesloe). assisted by the Rev. Dr. Sullivan, and the Rev. Father Russell (LeederVille), the Rev. Fathers Crowley and Philip, O.S.B. (Highgate Hill), the Rev. Father Moss (Nedlands), and the Rev. Father O'Connor (Victoria Park), officiated at the graveside in the presence of a large attendance. The chief mourners were Mesdames Mary Dillon (widow). Bridget Dillon (mother). and James Ryan and .1. Clark (sisters), Mr. E. Dillon (brother). Mrs. E. Dillon (sister-in-law), Messrs James Ryan and Frank James, and Eugene Higgins (brothers-in-law). The pallbearers were: Messrs. T. Ahern, T. D. Murphy, (A-. Barrett, J. R. Bourke, J. Morris and C. O'Malley. Among those present were the Rev. Brothers Daly, Dixon and Walsh (Clontarf Orphanage), Messrs. F. ronnaughton. P. Ryan. T. Riley, D. Murphy, T. Cawley. D. Piave( J. Cranlev, D. Zulleh. T. P. Barry, B. J. Fitzpatrick, P. W. rarmody. T. Sutherland. W. W. Pannett. I. Cranlev, D. B. Cain. T. O'Dea, W. Donoghue. T. Saligarty, T. Deane. T. O'Brien. J. Edwards. J n'T-Talloran. T. S. Casey. T. McTntvre. T. T. Bendon, N. A Foote. P. Tjebllard T Griggs. S. Smith. P T-Tael.-ett F. G. Donovan. M. Nallen, T r Pit7aibbon A. Edmonds T. T)o,-1, P. Oninn. T. Collins V. O'Dea. n'ilrjer T BricSett, P . qtrick-. I W . O'Brien T) Preeklev. M,-Nornara. T. O'Brien, 3 Sheridan. S.
Salter C.
IRISH NATIONAL ECtilliESTERS! BENEFIT SOCIETY -rtioastioKuso lAc. 061111 ñ MONTHLY IRISH Nfrifitsktki*rtffi KEOUGH'S HALL, P11WIMP;( fl .,itspirr,„,, . usr!tiv-
-j4Flt?.. rr (14114kaith;ff 40#4111 IRISH JIG : —10 years iiir elftfitkPf 1 i 0, e;., jpg;44IniV/r11*.iefit et(0)141tenkr-i,.. ? years to 15 years :t Trophies for First. Second and* Thiri tat:m*1W of nitiqs.91i*VgigNOVerbir — 221 Nlikt.irrrn Fee. each Grade, is. Registration of all Dancers for Year Ending June 301* (:- ,,- 4 : Sec-ThfitriP Eil General JAS. DWYER, Fee. Is
Cleek, J. Fortune, L. J. Bickford, P. Tomlinson', V. Ryan, T. Healy, J. Healy, A. R. Pownall, J. Godfrey, H. Monnock, C. McDougall, P. J. Moran, J. H. O'Donoghue, C. Tobin, G. Spencer, J. R. Pitcher, B. Quinn, junr., W. B. Quinn, C. Tingley, W. Maher, T. Berry, W. Ryan, B. Ryan, W. Star anon, E. Maher, G. Healy, P. M. Bungert, R. A. Morris, J. W. Vivian, J. D. Arnold, M. A. Lazarus, J. Skehan, J. P. Finucane, W. Godden, U. S. Leane, H. j. Harrup, M. Mamon, W. Storman, and P. McNamara. Numerous letters, cards, telegrams and personal expressions of condolence were received by the bereaved relatives. The funeral arrangements were carcarried out by Bowra and O'Dea.
P. E. Giles
Painting Contractor
Phone B9048
McGOVERN BROS• Family Butchers
6.5.5 Beaufort St., (Opp. State Theatre). Corner 6th. Avenue and BeaufortStreet, Inglewood. 'Phones: B2838, B6311.
Archbishop }husky Pays fribute Archbishop Hinsley, on the day of his enthronement, paid a w onderful tribute to the Catholic Press and its influence in these words: "The place of the Cat., 13lie press in England is of utmost i'nportance. The Catholic press Is a mighty power for spading the truth and for defending ttie faith. It exercises a real apcstolate, second only to the p - reachirg office of those who are divinely commissioned to teach in God's Church," said His Grace A nd further on he added tho'se words of appeal: "Of all the faithful I take this opportunity of urging the duty to suppi,i t cor Catholic writers and journali:its, and so help towards the development of the Apostolate of the Press. To support the Catholic Press and to make use of its farreaching influence should he one o f, the strongest planks in the platform of Catholic Action."
I t B OANS 4
On Monday At
Wellington St. Opening WINTER
•••••••••••••••
SALE
2/11 yd. Printed Marocain reduced to - - -
213
361n. Printed MARO.C.AIN. in a huge range of the newest designs and colourings just arrived. Usually yard; Sale Price, on Monday, 2/3 yar
2 11
2/11 yd. Mattalesse
36in. MATTALESSE. in all the. colours; suitable for day or even Usually 2/11 yard; Sale Price, on y ard.,
2/6 yd. Perle-de-chene 30in. PERLE DE CHENE, showing in a range of pastel shades: ideal for lingerie, blouses, etc. Usually 2/6 yard; Sale Price, on Monday, 1/6 yard.
3/11 yd. Assorted Tweeds Now GIRLS ARE FILLING IMPORTANT BUSINESS POSITIONS such as and Acccountants and Secretaries to Solicitors, Private Firms, pleaPublic Companies. surroundings the important, is Their work sant ,and the pay good. Y OUR DAUGHTER HAS A SPLENDID CHANCE or, gaining such a position, provided she is given the necessary training. T C.C.C. Tuni-or Secretarial Course for girls comprises a thorough, upate training Girls, after qualifying, have in all business subjects. the FREE USE OF OUR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, aich is fi Wh hich lling vacancies daily, for the purpose of securing a position. ll t'id interview the Secretary, or write for our "Guide to Business training" ." No obligation.
CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
" W.A.'s Business University" SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH licielt"sammourammimmosenemarmanimereamisemmoromiow
36in. Assorted TWEEDS. comprising a huge assortment of checks 2 and heather mixtures; suitable for skirts, etc. Usually 3/11 yard: Sale Price, on Monday. 2/6 yard.
5/11 yd. Wool-de-chene Now at
6
I A Table of Woollen DRESS FABRICS, worth up to 5/11 yard. going for the Sale Price of 3/6 yard on Monday. 36in. WOOL DE CHENE,showing in wine, lido, - brown, saxe, lime, white, navy and black:- suitable for skirts, frocks, and chil-3/11 Usually 5/11 yard; Sale Price, on Monday, 3/11 yd. dren's wear,
Christian Brothers' College, Perth
, Annual Old Boys Communion THE FOURTH
Will take place at
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st 1935 9 O'CLOCK MASS.
COMMUNION BREAXFAST AT COLLEGE, 10 am.
i 'ljRCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PEKTI-1. BSTABLISHID Published Every Thursday. at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street. Perth TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. / Six Months . . Single Copies. Threepence.
One Year .
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Subscribers should send notice promptly t any Change of Address, 4i/ether with the Old Address. News Items.---Parochial news items are always welcome nutter. Matter intended for publication .sanuld reach the office on Wedriaecisir morning
Address all communications to 'The Record." Box J633, G.P U., Perth, Western Australia The Record Press publishes School Annuals. Tickets. Programmes, and does .Tob-Printing
PERTH. SATURDAY, Al IGUST 10. 1935.
Tue Sad Retrospect The Holy Father recently received in audience a party of yeung German Catholics at his summer villa. He spoke to them words, at once affecting and very genuine, about how the name of Germany filled him with mixed feelings of joy and sorrow. While he rejoiced over the many- who were strong and perseve ring in the Faith, his dominating sentiment was one of sorrow over the struggle maintained against God and Christ by modern paganism. Catholics cannot but be moved by the touching solicitud e Holy Father for the welfare of his children in every part of the of the globe and the intelligent Catholic, looking out upon modern conditions, must be grieved, too, to witness on all sides evidence of the truth of the Pope's words about the "struggle maintain ed against God and Christ by modern paganism." Since the Reformation tore away from the Mystical Body of Christ, whole nations, they have continued at least to belong to the soul of the Church. But those forces which are working in the world to-day with such vigour threaten to take away from them even that which they now possess. Outside the Church. Christians are left "as sheep without a shepheed." • qiunk • The Catholic to-day faces the old Christian choice between (-rod and Mammon in a truer sense, perhaps, than ever before. Even the struggle, in the Post-Reformation days. between the various sects calling themselves Christian. served to keep vitally aflame in the minds of all that the issue of the struggle was the truth of Christ. The position to-day is completely altered. No longer is the struggle one of contention: "Lo. here is Christ, or there." hut one of choice: "This Man or Barrabas." Of old, the paganism was such as had never known the light of Christianity, but to-day it is aggravated and made more difficult because it is a retrogression, a rejection, which has seen the Light, in however weird and feeble a perspective, and turned wilfully away from. It. This is the first and ugliest fruit of the Reformation: from a rejection of the teaching authority which was given to the Church by Christ. together with His Truth, Protestantism has come to reject Christ Himself. This condition we call paganism. What obscures the issue further is that men outside the Church. who have .n effect rejected the fundam' 'tal truths of Christianity. continue to propagate their paga he very names of Christian sects, and in some cases. hers in the Churches. • Folio ndition in undogmatic Christiani • g of the social fabric. Comical, the world's politicians have structure does depend and must detirinciples. Secularism did not create the ii o er as it has been. The Catholic Church made gave it that culture which is called civilisation. That re rested upon the Christian family as the unit of society. lie warp and woof of the social fabric were the Christian virtues of justice and charity. The first step towards undermining the social otder came when secularism, admitted divorce as a normal factor in civilised society; This was fcillowed by the regime of godless education, and in our own day by the unashamed. blind propaganda of birth-control. Hand in glove with these suicidal movements went the growth of industrialism, unhampered by the moral principles which the Church would have imposed. This reached its culmination in England about a century ago. when the Factory Acts were passed as a sort of external substitute for the moral law which should have been in the hearts of manufacturers. • Perhips the most destructive act of all, on the part of the secularists. was the present farcical edocational system. By means of it. the minds of modern people have been so successfully divorced from the habit of clear, consistent thought. that they cannot perceive that the cross-roads have been reached. There are two alternatives. One is a return to Christian truth in religion and in social teaching. This calls for a tremendous change of heart, a revolution, a complete turning face-about. such as is contained in the Latin meaning of the word "conversion." The other is the acceptance of paganism. Already. unhappily, whole sections of nations appear to have chosen, and their choice is ill. The -governing class of Germany svrAild summon the Teutonic gods from their primeval forests. Their return has been accompanied by a deepening of the economic distress. the suppression of liberty. threats. persectition. and the heating of the war-drums. Catholic'ism alone can exorcise the spirit of the Nuns and
Saturday, August 10, 19351
Visigoths, as it did of old. Plainly, then, it every Catholic to join forces with Catholic is .the solemn duty oi Action in the new sade against the hordes of paganism, for "he that is not with cal: is against Me." Me,
German
A.nacilitronisin - s
Germany is always on the news .page of the papers recently and the news is nearly always disturbing. Seldom is recorded utterance of the Nazi politicians which a an' Christia sincerity. endorse. The exception to the rule, n may. with an in the Press during the week: when Dr. Frick however, appeared Interior) pleaded for more neighbourly- love in (Minister for the foreign Press com. ments. Incredible as it sounds from a full-bloo ded Nazi. Frick has asked of the foreign Press nothing less than a spiritDr of' Christian charity! Such a demand could not, of course, have been made hut from an excusable ignorance that it was Christian and that it was the identical thing the present Pope ing upon as an essential basis for international has been insist: relations. But there is a distinction in this matter of charity which the Nazis and even a considerable percentage of Christians Nobody who claims to follow Christ can hatehave not grasped. Prussians, though they may very well loathe Prussianism. What we hate, and hate justly, is the philosophy of error and not its paganism that Naziism brings in its wake, victims. So it is the that the Press, or at least the Catholic Press, has denounced, and will denounce. It is not the unfortunate Nazis who are the dupes of Hitler's crude mysticism. • • Another strange aspect of Herr Frick's plea is that he asks of others what Germany has signally denied to them. particula rly to the Catholic section of them. While HitIerism, by suppression and lying propaganda, rides rough -shod over the beliefs of Catholics, its leaders ask from Catholic Europe not justice, but charity! Again, it is still fresh within memory that a Nazi leader recerftly declared 'that the Christian virtues enervated the Aryan, and had been responsible for their defeat in virility of the the The implication is, if one could image any measure of Great War. consistenc in Nazi thought or utterance, that only from an effemina view-y te point could Europe use Germany kindly in its Press comments. And, strangely enough, that is true. Only by a ruthless stultification of facts and a criminal suppression of the virtue of justice, could any nation countenance by silence what is afoot in Germany. Ii Prussia wants couipassion, let her bring forth fruits worthy of it. • A second Minister. Herr Goebbels, foreshadows the banning of Christian-Jewish marriages arol the repression of grumblers. Once again. Hitlerism, like many modern eccentricities, is some centuries behind the times. The ..misidaillIlbf that Papal Decree, "Ne Temere," whirh was so h bred outside the Church, is now vi e. but how belatedly! • J.• .4 rry outside of their 'br'6411104 ws • taiii‘ . .141Apotblis always been eximsthigNE 900116100 of "grumblers" is piiiikboloismit,41,ttr-Tated into ordinary parlance, • ol those who conccientiouslv - object to actments, such as sterilisatif,ti of the unfit. It has n one of the most irritating features of the Prussian Government that it cannot brook opposition. Even in countries supposedly democratic, only those who control the media of expression can make effective protest against the actions of the Government. But in Germans- the attempt is being: made not only to muzzle the Press, but to suppress even the individual speech- and thous-ht. just how long the German people will tolerate this unequivocal tyranny it is not difficult to forecast. •
• Original anti UllOrlut i ial The strong relationship of philosophy to theology hes been brought into very clear relief by the histor- v of the separated Chu"dies since the Reformation. Tt was not only theology that ,as mutilated at the time. it o-as not alone the doctrine of fait- 1 without good works, but philosophy, too, went by the board. It was replaced by thought without clear expression, a distaste for definition, a sort of latitude which was so wide as to completely inis the mark. This has been dishearteningly attested by the 13,-otesmnt distortion of the world "tolerance." It should have been evident that in the realm of known truth, it was nonsense to talk o f "tolernot ating error. Admitting that two and two make four. one is tolerant of the man who claims five as the total. One way be disgusted. or distressed, or sympathetic of his mental condition, but not tolerant of his error. - ft is not broad-mindedness that accepts the fact and its converse, truth and falsehood, as though the boundary line were not distinct. Such an attitude is. in all :-.iiiness plicity, stupid. Such acceptance points not to broad-minded but to weak -mindedness. C, a * * * , , lt Yet this incredible process of mental stultification ha.: bLel, , the root of all the Protestant slogans about one religion being asa good as another. or that Christians have a common goal, but . diversity of methods in attaining it (even where the methods haN e.. plainly checkmated each other). The natural outcome of this did-ea41, fill philosophic vagueness in thought and speech has manifeste .ia _ n fruits in the demoralising spirit of compromise. which, more trila ,. anythinos else, marks the Protestantism of to-day. Our sepa.i I_ uorai ed brethren have not "caused that the word "compromise" tao lk the to equivale nt matter of princiole ( i.e . of known truth) is oldier_ yer s • the "surrender." T. : is not compromise that impels . .014•0 of throw down his bayonet, it is the recognition of defeat. recogniti.lne,. A nglicans theince!ves Nvere startled into a partial ncthili.: i this by that decision of the Lambeth Conference. which sa (however cautiously the practice of birth-control. Nor isl r;os have face. isolated example. The iraders of the Churches
Saturday, August
10, 1935.
THE RECORD.
have arisen with silence, a sort of diplomacy that thatcalledcompromise. But its true name was ever surems tPs lperha _ it has frequently meant the acceptance •is .orse. der and what the battle had fairly begun. before • • oidefeat could be substantiated at length by concrete comments Thoe Let one suffice: An "advanced" Conle, in this very city. expressed the conviction that ChristiansamP recently 9r.rationalist has to appeal to the modern mind. By this, how"restating" needed h mean that the old, immutable truths of the e (I'd not merely in modern language and dessimated by clothed be p I should inventions. He meant that the truths themselves should e ,Isdern and toned down in order to make a compromise with ,°distorted paganism. Thus. he would not merely have us alter ,e ;pirit of the doctrine of original sin, he would have us deny e wording of to the scrap-heap of "old notions" and "superit and relegate for every truth ;tions." Truly, original sin is an "old notion." 193-5 years in be. germ least, at must teaches the true Church "notion." however, is considerably older. It particular This on the earth, if the scientists ever clica: old as the age of man Strangely enough. it is the one doctrine event. in dating that which needs no proof. It is patent to every man the i Church complete. that there is something wrong with ' tmankind is not grace and his loss of praterThe doctrine of man's fall from explains his insufficiency. really which one only the is nral gifts of materialistic evotheory worn-out the ' le really 'old notion. nor did it attempt to. It only tried to exexplain, did not is !,Totte. But original sin remains. In away and now itself • of these "advanced" churchinquire to interesting be would It in Genesis, and vet si what meaning they attach to the story Pauline theology the all and Sacrifice redemptive Christ's ore to if one cannot "advanced" he to absurd ,cerning it. It is quite if one is particularly advancing, is one which along • the way such a time some truth. At empting to advance ahead of the in minutes ten being of instead that grace. God's e will find. by "some was, he confessed Chesterton as is, he truth. the of Ince 'ieteen hundred years behind it." One may win the modern irit by these tactics, but one does not win diem to Christianity. Nor. in all truth, is the denial of original sin a very original herthere is this difference between the old lies and the old T. h. The old lies spring up spasmodically at intervals like the 11. grtle, but the truth is ever there—eternal and immutable as God Enself.
The Cinema and Sanity
Catholics must note with satisfaction that since the League of Decency's onslaught upon the tilm kings and the subsequent subidol box-office receipts. the moral tone of the "pictures" has not mly improved but the Hollywood scenario writers have been turnigtheir minds to some really Useful and WholesQme subjects to entrain the public. As to the former, the stories of the "eternal tingles" are still being produced, hut with this difference, that estic squabbles are no longer portrayed as evidence of ternmental incompatibility, the remedy for which was the divorce rt, but as small and humorous incidentals in a normally happy dition. This is good. because it is real "realism." which has an e to proportion and does not magnify what is trivial and unpleat and make it appear as the usual course of events. As to the in subject-matter of the films, this has turned into several interring channels. One is the introduction of some really first-rate which has relieved a long-suffering public from the cruiies of nasal "crooners.We fancy the box-office receipts 4uld add emphasis to this contention. • • . • Another healthy note in American films is the growing spirit of .:ttire upon This also is good, business. big money, and graft. aduse it reflects the thoughts of a nation which has been awakto the perilous ideas upon which modern society rests. The .rk of President Roosevelt and of Father Charles Coughlin is flg on the screen. Now and then. unfortunately, there indication t hat the old habit of producing immoral themes is . 1 arouring furtively to reassert itself. This must be due to the nelatpates' obsession that the public wants this gross type of Even were this contention true, it would not he jus,:,;1_,1% .The position is analagous to that of a person who was by degrees, and unwittingly disposed to a habit of taking Such a one would undoubtedly continue to ns ditugs. "a..r°11s c.r bilit Craving ing for it would he a grave moral refor these . I y to satisfy thisdrugs* So the film prodepraved appetite. srs selPedargey to poison the public mind, and then accused PUblic of demanding the poison. Let them continue the preMsome diet. When the patient is stronger they shall hear protests against the opium-habit of the past. Over the
Clothes and Virtue week
oes: -end our eyeing contemporary featured. som tii cunseasonablv, some pictures of the new season's bathing i4,,e. - was also directed to the new regulations coNc- er—r ill ob achAttention attire. Now this whole matter of clothing, whether for ea b or for the pendulum the e theiinnhYgi the street, indicates the swing ofVictorian era i to i asphyxiating fashions of the 'orid(Ilita"Y absurd and morally objectionable fad of the in:, c Nistri.owards undress culminates in the lunatic craeze. of . The necessitywhich . 'ttts for clothing is bound up with the ta,.mltf_ 'igillal cyoosin, 1. a d : \Viten man. forfeited his primitive innocence over '1 in themselves hut now, through man's decadence. soitr'c'e , 7enera_ tioli tii 'l spiritual danger. It is a sad aspersion on our at P'ilin i t has been thought necessary to frame regulations cfsmh "ere i's --P'e to observe the natural laws of common decency. l'allitv, \-,s."lething more radically askew spiritually than fm _ illidr;ss reil Prompts people to Parade on beaches in. a sta ..e of b Th flttle . removed from nudity. , e "eel.' accoamc,t_i_s.that the modern surrender on the sex quest;ori nas l nled with a corresponding mental laxity over the
FIFTEEN
question of modesty, which is closely related to chastity. Indeed. modesty is the virtue which represents the porch of the house of chastity. When one violates the precincts, one is already more than half disposed to break into the house itself. No doubt a great amount of immodesty in dress does spring from sheer ignorance and the shallowest sort of vanity. It is, none the less, fraught with very real spiritual danger, which is called in the catec'tism "an occasion of sin." proximate or remote according to the piritual strength of the individual. Both sexes have offended in this matter, and while it is had enough to witness this evidence of had taste and loose outlook on the part of men, it is little short ot c alamitous to observe women practising it unashamed. Thi, is a matter in which our organisations of Catholic women might set a good lead, remembering the expressed views of the Holy Father and the fact that from Our Lady, womankind has a special custo(ly to preserve over the great natural and Christian virtue of modesty.
A Word to the Critics The world over, the Catholic Press is, of its nature, handicapped in the way of news by reason of its rejection of the sensationalism. morbidity, and triviality which are the daily fodder of many secular papers. Its mission, like the life of the Church which it endeavours to mirror, is to place first things first. In a word, to place life and its affairs in intelligent perspective. And. above all. to tell the truth when no other voice will proclaim it. This work, in our own case, is hampered by many external needs, such as a lielited staff, lack of modern machinery, proport;nnately higher overhead expenses. and the newly-incurred debt of new offices. With these difficulties, and in spite of them, the paper has continued to appear for over half a century, and has attained proportions and standards of which no Catholic need be ashamed. Compared with many centres with a higher Catholic population, it apAdded to the external pears in more than a favourable light. difficulties above mentioned. the Catholic Press is. unhappily, faced with a certain share of ill-natured criticism, and often quite ignorant cynicism from those within. In the words of St. Tames. "These things ought not so to be." If the critics of the Catholic Press would inquire more particularly into the manifold difficulties connected with publishing a Catholic newspaper. they would give up that small, mean, carping spirit and be surprised to discover that there are many avenues in which they could help to improve their own paper and thus enter into what Archbishop Hinsley recently referred to as one of the Anybody, from a child to.a important works of Catholic Action. lunatic. can take part in a work of destruction, such as a certain type of criticism, but to build up. to expand. that calls for qualities of mind and disposition of heart and will not ever where be found. The precise terms of those criticisms which have come under our notice are in every case too small and too puerile to merit the atThose superior people who disdain tention of a detailed reply. to become regular subscribers to their Catholic paper are often the worst critics and spend the money they begrudge on informing themselves first-hand of the contents of the Catholic paper, on the They a v that the sheerest and sulliest frivolities in litrature. Catholic newspaper contains nothing of interest to them. If this is so. it is because they are not interested in the work of the Church with which the newspaper is concerned. or .because they take no part in those activities which are regularly reported in its columns. The importance of the Catholic Press in the work of the Church needs no emphasis. It has been most powerfully commended by a succession .of Popes. Pope Leo XTIT. declared that the Catholic newspaper was a continual mission. This is readily understood when we recall that it many parts of this State. isolated Catholics keep contact with the Church only per medium of the Catholic newspaper. What a constructive work could he done. what a splendid part played in Catholic Action, if the majority of Catholics were sufficiently interested in their own paper to endeavour to increase its circulation in those quarters where it is never seen, or to mail their copy on to some hush home where it is hailed, apart from the occasional visit of the priest, as the sole messenger Another very helpful avenue for activitss in this of the Church. sphere. is far sonic intelligent Catholic in each parish to take upon himself or herself. with the consent of the parish priest, the duties o f a regular correspondent to "The. Record." In this way, each part of the Catholic population would be kept- in constant contact If Catholics would only with the activities of his own sphere. realise that their active co-operation is necessary to the success of t heir own paper. a greater forward movement could begin—such a one as might silence the harshest critics.
The Archdiocese
His Grace the Archbishop, who is returning home by the Orama. arrived at Colombo .his m orning (Saturday). The Orama is due to reach Fremant'e on Tuesday. the 20th. inst. The Lord Abbot of Montser-at, Rt. Rev. Antonio Maria Marcet, 0.S.B.. accompanied by his secretary, Very Rev. Father Gusi, 0.S.A.. is due- to arrive in Fremantle by the Strathaird on T uesday morning. His Lordship is representing the Abbot General of the Congregation on a Canonical Visitation of the Order in Australia and the PhilipHe will be the guest of pines. the Lord Abbot of New Noreia during his stay in the West.
By the Balranald on Tuesday arrived Rev. Father Vincent Cleary. M.A.. Ph.D.. of St. Stephen's Cathedral. Brisbane. who has spent the last four years on s tudy leave in the United States and Europe. Father Cleary received his Doctorate of Philosophy in Economics at the Cathrtic University of Washington last Year. He was welcomed at the quayside by 'Rey. Father O'Callaghan. a class fellow of s tudent days in Sydney. and during the afternoon was the fn.est of the Redemptorist Fathers at the Monastery, North Perth. Rev, Father Scanlan. C.SS.R., paid a hurried trip to the rastern S tates by mail plane on Tuesday, to visit his mother. w . lies s eriously ill at Newcastle.
SIX TEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, August 10, 1935.
Priest-Author Tells Story of Conversioli Strange Paths That Lead To Rome My first introduction to the Catholic Church was at a magiclantern entertainment to which 1 was taken by my mother. In the course of it there appeared on the screen the picture of a very old man in a large hat and a long white soutane. I must have asked mother who it was, and been informed briefly that it was the "Pope of Rome." I don't quite know how, but the impression left on my mind was that there was something fishy about the "Pope of Rome." The Dive Into History. At school, I learned in "English History" t,which I discovered later was not altogether English and not altogether History) that there was something fishy not only about the Pope of Rome, hut about the whole of the Pope's Church. I gathered that for a thousand years or more the Pope had held all England in his grip. and not only England but all Eu. rope; also that during that period the "Roman." "Romish." or "Roman Catholic" Church had become more and more corrupt. until finally the original Christianity of Christ had almost disappeared; that idols were worshipped instead of ("rod: that
The most discussed question of the moment in the religious sphere is that of the union of the Churches. Catholics have naturally a considerable interest in such a movement, for it is precisely this unity of which the separated Churches are just beginning to feel the loss, that has been, at once, the strength and the proof of the Church's Divine origin. In the following article, Father Owen Francis Dudley depicts the lamentable lack of universal belief which is working such internal havoc within the Churches own households, and which was the deciding factor in his own conversion to the Catholic Church. Father Dudley was received into the Church in 1915, and has since become widely known throughout the English-speaking world as an author and lecturer. The author of seven entertaining books on matters concerning the Church, Father Dudley has achieved considerable success in his work among non-Catholics.
h:Ranrt iaaltenn : t(chaerl‘r it l.eitm rieofm tdt ela.adi:tdrhaei e‘b:Ii.yI i i; ioi pr sksieopnt than aware gt ns,rfoard,d oafih tsiet ot.Fheeu__t.rnron hqi_podah_Nt;:p.e Ndihaher ttdt. 'a Rome, l quite imagine a susceptible y Ca: lto dt this, and wanting to bec all 1)1( R oman Catholic." I mvscitil hfic l-e th safeAm fro om ng lure course. teanto A mongst rh East rys -Enders a full-fledged \ Aotngo' cpaenry.;le.t.., l , gym an I first of et all worked in l country parish. At the oe end of a l year. however, my vicar and Ia came to the conclusion that if as wolild he wiser to part conv,ainr for we were disagreed as towh.at the Christian religion was. T then went to a parish in the st t End the London, ta amongst astst hi(en:eed ot rnt,e.dock14 labourers. T went -Ion to Thames discovered, oaovsfes °El
every where superstition held gress and prosperity that follows way. No education, no sci- ed in the reign of "good Queen ence. Everything and every- Bess"; of the freeing of men's body priest-ridden. • minds and the expansion of I read of how at last the "Glor- thought released from the tyranious Reformation" had come • ny of Rome. how the light of the Morning All this, as an English schoolStar had burst upon the dart:- boy. I drank in. ness ; how the Pope's yoke had And I believed it. rs been flung off. and with it all the Next. I did a thing that we all no interest at all in the religion t rappings and corruptions of of us have to do: I grew up. And that I possessed. Out of the si Popery of the triumph of the I grew up without questionin t hon-.and or so in the parish not Reformation in England: of the the truth of what I had beer, more than one or two hundred restoration of the primitive doc- taught. c ver came near the church. OUT trines of Christ and the "liglo The time came when I decided hopper? socials in the parish hall o f the TThre (70per : of trte proto become a Church of England w ere patronised, however. Great nights. and a thrilling din of barc lergyman. For this purpose •4110.41110+41.4411.•1110•41MI.•41111,• 4111.•411.•AWN* 4110•411W•41104-1111.• 4110•41111.•4111.• 415••411.+4110••••• 4110•41W• r entered an Anglicanf.:Theillogical, rel organ. dancing and singing. I un the Doubev Row hopper College. And there 'T must con• less. T began to get- somewhit imniensely lovable and affection. We had wonderful days muddled : for T could not find a te. what T should have to teach when with them each September in t.11( T became an Anglican clerci-,yrtlan. hop-fields of Kent. It was so The mass of then Even to my Youthful mind ;t cial' work. became abundantly clear that my ‘1.- e cimld not even touch with re. v arious tutors were contradicting iigion. I grew somewhat "extreme" it one another on vital mAtters of this parish under the influence d Christian doctrine. m y vicar, to whom at first I Ava My own fellow -students were "Protestant. no " I reinembei perpetually arguing on most funarrived in—a round, fl he hat t I damental points of religion dog ate tht vicarage The one. finally emerged from that theolo"priest. more bought a gical college feeling somewhat hat and I lv"f i ne. like an addled egg. and only The Approach of Uneasiness. dimly realising that the Church Fo, a year or two things wen of England had given me no thesmoothly and I ,suffery fairiv ology. T appreciated later that the Angli it had no system of theology "o frfith no qualms about sincere far I How religion. r an give. ly believed that I as a "Catholic' It was during that period a' during that period I find it difli c ollege that T first of all went out cult to estimate now. Sufficient to Rome. on a holiday. And ly at any rate to argue heatedlt whilst there T managed to see no with "low -church" and "modern less a person that the Pope of ist" clergy in defence of Rome himself. It Wr15 Por.e claim. And sufficiently to bl Pius the Tenth—being borne into thoroughly annoyed with a Ro St. Peter's on the sedia gesta- man Catholic lady who. wheneve toria. He passed quite close to we met. told me she was praYin where T was standimig-. and for my conversion to the "tt.11. could see his face very cleai'v. Church." and a Franciscan Fria me th It was the face of a saint. I the hopfields who told ithen e could only suppose that somehow iname. telling like felt T s he had manned to keep zo6cl in !- T'ev could pray until they s t)itf' of being the Pope of ROtre• !Continued- on Page 17.1
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Saturday, August
10, 1935.
Conversion n est's Story Of ( Continued
from Page 16.)
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
Catholic Tennis Association
ville to Miss Mary O'Mahony; Mr. Harry Winton to Miss "Bubs" Giles; and it is also recorded that one of St. Kevin's stalwarts, in the person of Mr, Bernie Tenger, has also bought the ring. All above need no introduction: they are prominent and popular players of the Association, from wh;ch they have received the most sincere best wishes for what the future holds in store.
(By "Sidelines.") the face. I remember, lack in whenever I met a Ro;that oo priest I experiencsituated, with ideal surroundings, the LAST WEEK'S RESULTS. nan Catholic inferiority and a Hew playing area of the club that pioGrade "A" Women. of ed a sense St. Mary's, 9 sets 75 games, beat St. neered the Association will be a great not being the of feeling centre of attraction. Already memSt. JoaBrigid's, 7 sets 17 games. vague at least, of there chim's, 14 sets 92 games, beat Star of bers are proud of their achievement. real thing, or, marked indefinable but the Sea, 2 sets 35 games; Hill Street, 9 The membership of this club has this eing an between us. sets 58 games, beat St. Kevin's, 7 sets year received a great stimulus, mostly ifference caused by a hard-working committee, d "And when she says as 'ow I I could no longer 55 games. with good ideas of carrying out the ob"A" Grade Men. It was when unpleasant facts no lady, cto you know wasn't certain jects of the formation of such clubs. what I did?" St. Joachim's, 11 sets 93 games, beat avoid in confronted was I St. Brigid's, 9 sets 88 games; St. St. Mary's are now well on the map, with which No reply from the neighbour. Anglican clergy - Kevin's, 10 sets 93 games, beat TherUp in the Midland district the playInv work as an first uneasiness esian, 10 sets 81 games; St. Mary s, ers under the Wattle banner have also "Well, I says, 'Two negatives 'an. that the emerged from a life of inactivity by w.o.; Hill Street, scr, makes an infirmary,' I says, an' I the purchase of lands with a view of lands er a couple. . "B" Grade Women. came. house one day of Nedlands, 8 sets 64 games beat St. securing a number of courts for next I was in the labourer who lived Mary's, 4 sets 49 games; Theresian, 7 season's play. Situated as they are a certain dock our church, but sets 55 games, beat St. Kevin's, 3 sets well outside of the city area, this club opposite exactly every commendation for their its doors. I 32 games: Hill Street, 8 sets 60 games, deserve efforts in this direction. beat Peninsula. 4 sets 53 games; St Year after never darkened Any Number; Any Place; any — him ask to occasion year they have struggled on with Joachim's No. 1, 8 sets 54 games, beat Time. chose the attened fl courts that did not do justice to their Three Reception Rooms for Hire. why not? His reply effect that St. Brigid's, 2 sets 28 games. s tandard of play. It is to be hoped "B" Grade Men. On Hire: Crockery. Cutlery. and me out; it was to the reason for St. Brigid's No. 1, 8 sets 74 games, that their new plan of campaign will Glassware, etc. Pbrine B1724. valid no r eceive hearty he could see 69 support and be fully St. Joachim's No. 2. 8 sets GLAD KEOUGH. taught in pre- beat I what r ealised. elieving \ EWCASTLE STREET. PERI E games: Nedlands, 14 sets 94 games, b -church beat Social Ventures. Peninsula, 2 sets 52 games; St. ference to what the "low I Fun and frivolity is the keynote for taught. Mary's 11 sets 80 games, beat Frenianbloke dahn the road" the next item on the menu, to be sub5 sets 68 games: Theressatisfactory ans- tle a give not ould c by the social committee at the don't ian. 11 sets 78 games, beat Wattle, 5 mitted wer to his challenge. I sets 70 games: Hill Street, 10 sets 87 fancy dress carnival at the Cathedral W .A .0.A.. of either Hall on Monday week, August 19. suppose he believed inplaced me games, beat Star of the Sea, 5 sets 56 M embers are ISTS had OPTOMETR responding well to the games; St. Joachim's No. 1. 9 sets 72 us really; but he both games, beat St. Mary's No. 2, 7 sets 63 call of the fancy costume, and it is 37 BARRACK STREET were \\re quandary. in a anticipated that a large and very repre( Opposite Town Hall), we games. Anglican clergymen, and sentative variety of ideas will be the PERTH. Women. "C" Grade ng contradicti ly were both flat beat order of the evening. On this occasion games, 55 7 sets Brigid's St. is up to each club to send along a each other from our respective Hill St. No. 2. 3 sets 31 games; Ther- it r epresentation worthy of their numesian No. 1, 8 sets 59 games. beat pulpits. P. Conway--General Grocer bers. It set a question simmering in Theresian No. 2, 3 sets 37 games: Col186 HAMPTON ROAD, Engagements. Street, Hill beat 57 games, sets 7 umba. anybody Owing to the large number under this my mind: Why should SOUTH FREMANTLE. 1. No. Joachim's St. 46 games; 4 sets M 2504. believe what I taught? And a 10 sets 67 games, beat St. Mary's No. heading during the last few months, it Country Fremantle Deliveries. almost necessary to open a special further question—What author- 1, 2 sets 33 games: St. Joachim's No. is weekly par, Orders Intelligently Assembled and the above title. The ity had I. for what I was teach- 2, 9 sets 31 games. beat St Joachim's latest flutterunder Packed. amongst the members No. 2. 2 sets 31 games; Nedlands. 7 ing? the engagement of Mr. Bernie Prindi5 sets Kevin's, St. beat games, 57 sets with I began, for the first time 49 games. real anxiety, to examine the AnMen. And with that glican Church. St. Brigid's, 10 sets 79 games, beat no examination I found I could Peninsula. 4 sets 57 games: Fremantle longer blind myself to certain r.Y.M.S.. 9 sets 79 games, beat Colum10 sets patent facts, which hitherto I had ba, 7 sets 74 games; Theresian, Nerllands, 4 sets 51 beat 73 games. Established brushed aside. The games: St Toachim's. 9 sets 70 games, Church was a Church of Contra- heat Hill Street. 3 sets 47 games: Star which dictions of parties. each of . of the Sea, 11 sets 71 games. beat ColHold Championships for Queensland, New had an equal claim to represent ernba, 5 sets 63 rTames: C.Y.P.C., 9 setF 70 se 7 ts Mary's. South Wales Victoria and All-Australia St. beat games 71 it ,and all of whch were destrt.cgames. against World's Best Players. part be five of its general claim to "D" Grade—Women. of the Church of Christ —directly "WHEREVER YOU TRADE, BUY AUSTRALIAN MADE." sets 56 games, beat Hill Street, As far one affirmed its Unity. Wholesale Distributors: P.C., 3 sets 41 games; Nedlands, C.Y. as authority was concernea. it sets 54 games, beat Theresian, 2 sets 36 GOODE, DURRANT AND MURRAY LTD. w as possible to believe anything garnes: Theresian No. 3. received for. or nothing without ecclesiastical feit from St. Brigid's No. 2; Theresian 51 games ,beat St. Brigid s interference. You could be an No. 1, 27 sets sets 35 games; Star of the Sea 1, No. extreme "Anglo-Catholic" and No. 1 beat Peninsula, 1 set 17 games: hold all the doctrines of the Ca- C.Y.P.C., 7 sets 66 games, beat Columtholic Church except the inctm- ba. 5 sets 37 games: Wattle, 7 sets 48 No;2. 3 sets ib•enient ones like Papal infalli- games, beat St. Joachim's Star of the Sea No. 2, 11 ility; you could be an extreme 44 games; 66 games, beat St. Kevin's, 1 set 30 Modernist and deny (while re- sets games: St. Mary's. 7 sets 59 games, taining Christian terms) all the beat St. .Toachim's, 5 sets 52 games doctrines of the Christian reliMen. Theresian No. 2 received forfeit from gion. No Bishop said c'Yes" or 1, 15 No" imperatively to any party. Peninsula No, 2; Theresian No.No, 1, Mary's St. beat games, 94 sets The Bishops were as divided as 31 games; Star of the Sea, 11 set 1 the parties. Fremantle beat games, sets 81 games; St. JoaFor practical purposes if Bis- C.V.M.S., 5 sets 60 10 sets 67 games, beat C.Y.P.C., hops did interfere, the'v' ;vere ig- chim's, 41 games, 2 sets nored, even by their own Our Country Clubs. Ti the Hol Ghost, as claimed, to News comes drifting through W as with the' Church of Eno-land, headquarters that, under a rejuvenated then. logically, the Holy Ghost c ommittee, great efforts are being made St. was the n in the Bunbury centre to put author of contradictions; dow pedestal old its on back Club Patrick's f or each party claimed His guid- of being one of the most attractive ance. clubs under the mantle of As-
Keoughs for Catering
Yeates & Yeates
ALEXANDER T ennis Rackets
Take advantage of the Sensationally Low Prices now prevailing at
"The Economic"
These facts presented me with a quandary which appeared Msurmountable and which remainedI have often been asked. since my c • ion. how, in view of them.onvers .. -knp,ilean clergy can be sincere- ret • • mv naming- where they are. reply has• been: they are sincere. blincines,ne.re is a state of mental capabi_ ,of in which one is inthe plain logic of fact.s. seeing T only know that it wasewer f 1 N- ear before acted on those An ) eearlciietsv er Nsveal cih during Y s re s n i °11 dIh tellsti at have heA2d;, Only those who r rotestants can apprefear the thick veil of preiLdice. and m• istrust of "Rome" which h ward, ,arripers every groping totie truth. ;
country This is good news, sociation control. was noted for this club in the past enthusiasm keen and hospitality its for members. The of a very fine band of is greatly comittee new the eff orts of executive. appreciated by the centraltheir works. We wish them well in all of the During a recent visitation President South-West by the Past given the ( Mr. J. Edwards), he was every pospleasing news that there is during the sibility of the formation club in c oming season of a very live If this can be achieved the Collie. country week prospects of a very big next Year is assured. Club Activities. out Great jubilation has been notea club amongst Parish Mary's St. in The reason is that new members. With a courts have been secured. the real progressive policy outlined, c ommittee of this club purchased a property on which work has been comCentrally menced with four courts.
STOCKTAKING 1 CLEARANCE I
Watch "The West Australian" for price-lists of
The Economic Stores Hay Street
SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.
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- Perth
EIGHTEEN
Saturday, August
THE RECORD.
Midland Junction Notes Four candidates, namely, Miss- Master Neil Smith, while Miss es Stella Anderson and Eileen Verna Calnon delighted those Carey, and Masters Pat Edwards present by an exhibitio n of stepand Eric Horan, are contesting dancing. Various games were the Popular Buy and Girl Compe- indulged in until a late hour, the tition. which has been organised ultimate winners being: Bridge, by the Sisters of Mercy in aid Mrs. Harris and Mr. Stapleton; of the funds of the local Con- euchre, Mrs. Craddon and Master vent. On Wednesday evening Pat Edwards ,and table tennis, last a very successful party was Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. Kevin held at the residence of Mr. and Ryan. Mrs. Edwards, in order to forOn Friday night, an enjoyable ward Pat's campaign. During entertainment was held in St. the evening musical items were Brigid's Hall by Mr. Scanlan, of rendered by Miss Myra Wil- G uildford, the proceeds of which loughby, Miss Molly Smith and helping considera bly to swell the f unds of Miss Stella Anderson. ! 0.- .1041.. 41.• 411111. .00. 1.41. The inaugural carnival of a NOTICE TO AGENTS. series of weekly dances which -have been instituted by a comWe wish to announce that, mittee representative of the Watin response to numerous retle Tennis Club and the parishquests in the past from our ioners of Midland was held in the selling agents in the metrolocal Trades Hall last Saturday politan area for the appointnight, and the attendance augers ment of a representative from well for their success. Delightful this office to call on them music was supplied by Miss every week and collect the Myra Willoughby's orchestra, proceeds of "The Record" and a liberal number of old-time sales and unsold copies, we dances were included in the prohave now engaged a special gramme. collector for that purpose. Noticeable among the dancers Commencing from next w ere several lively members of w eek, our representative will the Theresian Club, who know make a weekly call on all w here the good dances are held, selling agents in the various and who set a lead that othet. parishes and collect the proclubs would do well to follow. ceeds of sales, together with Many pretty frocks were seen, any unsold copies of "The including: Miss Vera Mooney. R ecord." This method will pink mattalasse; Miss Gladys in future obviate the necesW illcock, flame cotelle; Miss sity and inconvenience of Nell O'Malley, silver striped blue many "sellers" having to call georgette; Miss Anne Hanlon, at the office for settlement. b lack silk velvet; Miss Maud "Sellers" at churches and J ones, blue mattalasse; Miss other selling arrents are kindMary Ryan, flame morocain ; ly requested to place their M iss Elsie Laurissen, black lace; orders for copies in future M iss Mollie Lennon, wine silk with our collector when he velvet; Mrs. Edwards, apricot calls. flat crepe; Mrs. Harris, black We desire to take this opgeorgette and lace. Others preportunity of expressing our sent were: L. Heffernan, D. Logratitude and thanks to all , gan, M. Lewis. D. Lewis, S. Wilthose who are assisting with the sale of "The Record" at $ loughby-, M. Fahey, N. Reilly, A. Patten, P. Jones, K. Harrigan. the churches. A. Lennon. R. Wallace, M. Day, J. Miles. I. and \V. Craddon, A. and R. Miller, B. and N. Balinski, B. Liddlelow. 13. McInerney ; Mesdames O'Malley, Burnes, Patten. Parkinson and Beer; Messrs. 0. Harlon, \V, Beer, K. Ryan. A. Conducted by a Redemptorist Codalonga. J. Peterkin, L. GraFather. ham, J. McGrade. A. Power, Jas. The Retreat will commence on McGarry, W. Hogg. B. Harrigan, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST P. Knox J. Hanlon, J. McGarry, 30. and end on TUESDAY. SEP- A. Hanlon. F. Ryan. T. Stapleton, TEMBER 3, 1935. M. Green. W. \Villoughby. H. For particulars apply to the Crotty. T. Stainforth, J. Fahey. M..ther Superior. F. Burnes. R. Edwards, M. O'Loughlin. J. Fahey. R. Martin. L. Laurissen, J. Walsh, H. Andewson. and others. On Tuesday. August 13. a euUNDERTAKERS ' R17.`'.ANTLE AND CLARE chre. bridge and social evening. AONT. organised by the Children of Night and Day Service. Marv. will be held in the ConModerate Charge:. vent School for Tels: FM2225 and 72177 Master Eric T T, 'ran. j
1•11.1111111W
Retreat for Ladies
Saturday,
August 10, 1935,
Following a debate between two University teams during the week, the selectors chose the per of the team which will represent this University at the debating contests to be held in Ael,tlaide later in the month. Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Tangney, who secured a place in the team. On Monday night an informal gathering of friends and acquaintances of Rev. Fother Downey met in the Perth Hotel to heor the Rev. Father give an interesting impromptu chat on his impressions of Catholic centres ot interest, including Rome, Pari-., Lisieux, and Lourdes. Among those present were Misses Joy Rogers, Betty McDonough, E. Curran, C. Kinnane, and Messrs. L. McGuire, L. Parker, J. and C. Larkin, G. Ardath, K. O'Maheny, B. Quinn. F. Gallagher. P. Lane, F. Smith, F. Lavan, K. Spruhan.
The Kalgoorlie CatholicYo Men's Society held in the Kalgoorlie their firstb, W ednesday last. Town Hall ListS IN MEMORY OF ARCHThe ball BISHOP CLUNK opened by Mr. E. E. Britna\s. gone from us, the Mayor of eloved pastor has t ures of the Kalgoorlie. F ;bbody is now neath the sod, evening were among the Blessed, presentation of his soul is the Presence of Goes. in debutantes, al rest an exhibition dance by the go at monument fields champion. The Blue B memory needs no than one if, you B and rendered the find more ay m dance mtisi * * * convents and chur* A pproximately he hospitals. forty perso ches, a ttended a house stands on the hill. party at Cathedral that r esidence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Saggers, on July 22, rich and the poor, in aid oft, loved bybythethe young and the u ht c andidature of Baby John Burge( in the popular baby was a man am .ng men. now in progess in the competitionI, he Shepherd who guarded hi; fold. Mundari .•:val district, for the benefit of f unds of the Catholic r ice who are left on this= p!anet • Church. o.1,i our end come sudden and soon, Euchre and bridge was played,oriond worthy to meet in Heaven, and dancing was indulged soul of our Archbishop(lone. which music was provided -.T. P. S Mrs. Coffey, Miss E. Maley, k.herdeen-street, Perth. Mr. C. Stone. FINANCING or BITSHITS' SCHOOLS. cknowledgments (with vet.: ty. ratt appreciation of the gene:osity Busbies' Benefactors) have been 'red from Rey. Dr. Kearnan, Man. p. Rev. Father McArdle, Bridge. Rey Mother. Mary's Mount. Sister in Charge. Donnybrook, for nits of f33. £32, £10 10s, and £24, settlement of the Bushies' Schools tly held.
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MR. CHARLES ASTON. Late of London, Wellington. S ydney.
A
MASTER Cutter to Suit you in
ANERNS TAILORING DEPT.
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Men who realise that the fit and appearance of a suit depends on the skill of the cutter, will appreciate the advent of Mr. Charles Aston to Ahern's Specialty Tailoring Department. Late of Regent Street, London, and other famous tailoring centres, Mr. Aston has fully acquired the rare art of combining refinement with comInspect the fort in every suit he produces. new patterns, and order your suit this week.
ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO,
Fancy Dress Carniva Cars 1 a.m.
'Frisky Frivobty Beauty and Jollity. MONDAY 19th AUGUST. at 8 p.m. C ATHEDRAL HALL. Murray Street. Perth, Prires T
Doreen D'Arcy's Orchestra. F . 2s 64. Plain. IRIS BROPHY, ITon. C. \`. A t sec.
NINETEEN
HE RECORD.
NeWS and Nottes
Loreto Convent Swanbourne
FRIEND! GOING TO THE W.A. Catholic Tennis Association.
10, 1935.
but thistles, because 1 don't reckon he's worthy to be a member of our family, much less my own brother-inlaw. When I saw the Batavia postmark on the letter last night I got real excited, but all the sparkle went ' Under the Protection of St. Joseph. ) out of poor mum's eye when she read Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare." "The Rhymless the Professor's letter. He said he was One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue." dashed glad that someone had arisen -Noreen of Ireland." "The Dear Little Shamrock." who could "lick" me. Mrs. McTavish trembled at his vulgarity, for, as she £110 MARK REACHED ON JULY 31st. WHERE IS "THE LITTLE said, it showed a great want of refineBOY" NOW? ment to refer to a human being as if he was a penny ice cream, and you THIS COMPANY CLOSES DOWN ON AUGUST 31st. HELP IT TO would have thought a professor would FINISH OFF WELL. have known better. It all goes to show what a lot of truth is in Holy Section A. Scripture. for I've often read that a man's enemies shall be of his own household, and Henry Florrnrim has brouat the truth of that home to me I s. Week Ending August 3rd. . -Eureka," Kalgoorlie .. and our house. Mum and dad say 1 1 0 that probably Nell and himself have Week Ending August 3rd.: "A Client of St. Anne, in thankshad the first row Qf their married life. giving 2 and that he thought he was revenging Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish Mother.. 1 1 himself on Nell by letting her see Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish Mother" . . •• • • 1 1 Week Ending August 10th.: "An Ar ::t Admirer." D.S.O. that he would support Donald McPher1 1 son. Mr. MeTWASII Says it must be Week Ending August 17th.: .. • • • • • • somethinr like that, too. Week Ending August 24th. Nell may .• • • • • • • • • have been caught going through his Week Endign August 31st. .• • • • • • • • • pockets, or she may have given him tough steak after he got in from chopping the wood for the fire-either of Section B. those things is enough to aggravate any man. At any rate he said. "Herewith is. 2s in support of the bravest man in Perth: for I often wished I could put that young divil into his Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish-Australian Mother," Bunproper place arid hs de,ercw a good 10 6 bury kick!" He went on to say that he 10 Week Ending August 3rd.: "Country Cousin," Bunbury hoped I would be manly enough to Week Ending August 10th.: "A Respectable Dingo," Donnybrook 10 6 qemi the money in for the purpose for ctrsypAgr :Attluny):aeIt auer%rri,sgeilistoaWoul !jjoin riuD p. Aunt Bessy's 10 6 Week Ending August 10th.: Semper Fidelis, Coolgardie which it was sent. That remark i4.hoard Brigade for the Bu 9 ' 1 Week Ending August 17th.: . . nearly did it! T asked mum for the who have a pessimistic outlook Week Ending August 24th. . . 2s. ana said T would leave it at the ict the gaining of E700 for the Week Endign August 31st. .. office, but Iintended to give it to the kies by Xmas Eve, as well as thew first poor kidImet. butIsuddenly reEng from cold feet, are cordially Section C. membered that Father Moss told me I to become members of tails could interview the Mother Prioress at e Concern which, in spite of frost, Carmel . if _I ever felt I needed sound iiiierence and other unhelpful setadvice. and he was not at home QO I is still in the firing lino A Week Ending August 3rd: Primary Infants' Class, Sacred Heart went to the convent, and there was a e may be used for letters to .• • • 5 0 chool. Highgate (In honour of the Sacred Heart) S 'eery ince nun there fixing: up the altar. Corner. but all applications for Ending August 3rd.: "The Ugly Duckling," in memory of Week and Iexplained who I was and that I must be accompanied with full .. 5 0 .. • • • . Hans Andersen .. • • .. wanted to see the Mother Prierc, and address, and Volunteers will Anthony) "Kalgoorli 5 St. honour 10th.: (in of e" August Week Ending !r.pected to get their cards returnShe said. "You can't see her, Sonny. Quairaciing "Wellwishe 5 .. 10th.: • .. • r," Week Ending August hut you could speak to her if you wish 7:eadquarters with financial acAugust 10th.: "The Faithful Three." Harrogate (in Ending Week for a few minutes." Epamment as soon as possible. It was just like .. 5 0 honour of Our Lady's Assumption) talking to Aunt Mary in a way, because •• •• • • •• •• •• •• • • August 17th.: Ending Week although I tried to quirt through the T ALKING OF MONZY. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • Week Ending August 24th. !irseniDLA4:dietn:oeidbiir.ntaedhacbioan.ny atrftOusxk.1uiW" sospgcrttci.fBO:o t pw. so curtains. Icould not see anyone, so it io tttsterhfi.:d m (hiN_nt tBeiot ish aati tel‘m iga Bunbury Mother." Irish-Australian e Ssmthehh000rsa 0 ..as ftor 5 itihoclr!li. "An de:tan lt .a 31st : August w nNi . e 1"g! eWeek Ending Wed to make cheques, money noindinti could have been Aunt Mary for all / or. and postal notes payabTe to knew. She was much nicer than I liit B y" and to imagine Aunt Mary would have been: send monetary McBeth time Flora the Flora call first ma Wouldn't his tc,fltaea!rsiii):r:,shi tennis sox. too! s:31 sceohidxea she had a very obliging kind of a r; ctr e0633tno,ioAthG uepn.ro pt.s.to en.riesss y ...s Letters d e his he lost them? (I do not You mentioned having taken Flora to 7Naould "The be wild if Mr. McPherson: she is a the Pagoda Dance! Also. I notice an. voice, and she said, "Sanay, %-othink so. not be in giving that 2s. to Each time von write to anyone justified valiant woman and would not regret other error! or anything else except Mr. drenped anything that was lost in a worthy me your spelling of your own name McPherson: give it in at once and you le.ord" in through the aptime changes-one knockyou the spell designS on he_has So will find your own support will come Office door, hut handed to Cause!) ing my cheek into my appendix. Ha. pendage "MACK" with an "a." and from unexpected places," It was just in the office. with just spell it you time other like honey going ha! hell have to go a long way if he the It is touches like that that disturbed spirit. down slowly on my wants to do that. as my appendix is in "Mc." InER MCPHERSQ$ so I told her I would AD HIS I'm in won- will make the public uneary about sup. write to you straight away the Glasgow museum. and send very An-ain. You are the porting you. singing is perpetual derful form. The the old two bob with my letter, and inferred gentleman ever who has and order, first in chords as an act of mortification I spent lid keeping mv vocal of Wrig- that he was "wasting time" be writing on the purchase of I've borrowed all the samples a postal note for neierhboure enclose Lastly, you did not me. to that amount. as I thnugh t the letter ley's chewing gum from the accepted no,,. shark Maybe money! the So! any You had nearly be will jaws my might go astray if it went through the so that doing. but, thank post with the two bob in it. proof by Show Week. and I cut the good intention of so present In a when Tiddles I goodness. with was day, every lawn way I'm glad Mr. McPherson has got front and back preenvelope, backwards and she is your opened and support from a branch of my own the "trunk forwards movement Inth ' to strengthen my pared tn swear there was no cash family , even though it's a pretty horny it, forced wonder to is branch. and I wouldn't e evening Flora within. so I am line. b weanisdting mind betting supporter, "Flora." onrn Nell's husband's ethliegm ( McBeth‘ andI do the ITTFElancl Fling, your supposed name has its deriva,- dancing i However, as tion in the won't be in it so that my muscles will keep supple. the ghost of Macbeth? "'en Ire old boy's horns because I start. I've been so happy I'll be 0.K. for Sandy to slog into me. You will find. your adversary. Sandy, Flora's husband, Angus McNish, is a last week's "Record" that I; i,L 1fi'tis4°(,ar1,roee t Lthelaread forward come this to the been sneaky first has and e71tieto Le:osroeael op:in_edrnutmia_n:s\uegsh diei ens_sosh teaagthieon k,eftiunohg. h real gentleman, and he is supporting His upper and under cuts, e.laeeioiik ss n pifi inR tau nnhnahd d deseo You, and me, but I won't b1 )50gteeoon.I : ! i fntttw an heeig tihh s ta H ai: aha lefts will have to be of the stick-fast week with some support for send you his money acknowledg e should until Mrs. McTavish has gone - ,un:1 Wriggle type if they want to harm me. I'm I do think you 'a a hit off to be massaged now. I'll not his nobilitY of character. and not re- Nedlands. as she expects a big rel. waste an" more time writing letters till mark on his lack of it. sponse on my behalf. I was delightAUNT BESSY. is the match is over. Mary Snoggins and ed to see young Aloysius Moriarty sent me. depend to in his sixpence for my side: his a whole lot more will stick ,he gs ll Youll be surprised to see what a fai mother is a widow and has a hard Regards from the restruggle to keep goino .so his sixpence Nedlands• (write T am. about it: Dear Aunt Bessy.-It's a great cross was wortha £10 to me. Hoping you are juvenated. nln(a'.itc.eiecifi:orsr that, to my mind. DONALD MacPHERSON• to me not to be able_to sit down and praying for me to get a bit strong so Pfosfucenthsoksaoiro,ancatier n b e i m i won'tr rn aullenthaeho P.S : The enclosed money is from write a care-free letter to You, but I that I'll be able to meet the other felsn ani t ehi:trtn .o:e- he has low, and I have much pleasure in con Sixty votes for me. can't settle to that while the Sword of Flora (McBeth) • Damocles. I mean the fist of McPher- gratulating him through your Page on -D McPH. ,ie say son. is hanging over my head, and gaining the support of that Mare Dear Mr McPherson.-'!' must sed h' jabbers. if McPherson attempts to :ii„c:0:01.tobaslaa,rteen,r,Fpaathnervshifmromto4 Snoggins! At any rate. she's shown p. you sound ,-onfident of vours,-lf fist into my eye he will strike her true colours now, but Mary Snoggood lick go to the hest :man! let histhan may pins is the type of girl that has inthe beam and the mote in sunmrt. btfi was never without "sntin;•;" and more it he cRaeni f etm tg iaeP: dined me to be a woman hater in the t Sandy you it. T have inst conquered a terrible much too depends he ay. if. as emptation, thanks to going to have a past, and although T feel a change „,on, his slaughter those who have been his strengest t I'M enrn-• on coming over my heart since I found to Mother Prioress at the Carmel talk be he wnell where keep supnort in life, '1°.11A,411 hiq fell • You will find 2s (two shillings) in this how helpful a lot of girls and women pport row. ,dr ,vino. tleln su such ithout n w their n- 1,pct "^t on can he to a man when he is worried, don't ott excited-it's not hath-te1wel-pick prc-110 almnst surrounded "no -our sup- letter. hut rrn he is tve;crlit for my personal support: it's for Mc. stilloY would rather have to own myhitileconcerned and breadth coPna: heieht. nn eolitehcatt- erionow That's been the tempta- self beaten and put the fine into the Z the boy is Pherson' f)' gatrinf's ti)fl fling to he time- der4n .,3,c far as I know Hornrim ha, #1,',1P: Professor tion. wish eTidentiv Lemonade Bottle than be patronised von An1,- r•nnetition " wrisyqler." hitt taken air McPherhe's least at turtle. +1. You when comethire (-wit hen. wrieelP the to snengins -Your earnest nep.--ob won " ''eT. • son, and he ought to be nut out to 1 aetat-.n to Wrigley's chee-ing oft the e. Tle'n hew. months, nothing and six find for grass e SANDY McDOUG '!.L tosttee 1$ano nn tO mid Mr. McPherson. you DID NOT
The main business of this om pany is to act as Executor and Trustee. It has established places of business and is always available to its clients during regular hours. It does not go on vacation, become incapable, nor leave the country. A Private individual may be absent just at a time when his presence is urgently required 'Phone or call for an appointment to discuss the appointment of this Company voi:r Executor, or write ferbooklet. "Wills and Wisdom' sent free upon request
Buildings. W.A. Trustee Terrace George's PERO 135 St. Gibson'1), (Opp. Foy and OfficeBranch and Queen StreetS' Corner Adelaide FREMANTLE.
TIVISIff W tST AUSTRAHAN UMW
MOTOR ANIT A6f1kCY COMPANY
EDMUND S %.tRKE,}1. Manager
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings
The Happy and Handsome!Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens
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The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings
p
THIS COMPANY IS ALWAYS A CCESSIBLE
The Bushies Company . ot the Feathered Tribe
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TWENTY
5.
Dear Sandy. -Thank you so much foe- the 2 . in Lid of Mr. McPherson. Take plenty of eond hart! ne muscle providing food, and do nothing to the freckles on our face, for I have a feeling they will bring you the victory. I read in a beauty book the • thee day that freckles on a lady's face. rnament, but when they are s re ii on a rowing boy's face they should be encouraged to remain there, as they give the skin a wonderful power of restance against sudden and unexpectI am ed punches and boxing tricks sure all my Cornee:tes will be edified at your noble fieriest.- in rendering to Caesar the 2s thet we: his, and Ti 1M • hard as Mr riles is workine N.1 'I S'Y Thvish for You Who is The Wet Blenket For? Convent of Mercy. c' s Desr Wet Blanket, On"e again we sending Von a few lines. also so-me thi McPherson simport em sore von are on hie side and we eeist nnt let Sandy be toe -yen- on published" h;rr. Will ynu ,:ee that the Sermortine Votes oonch week as me nerinni. anxious w e wil/ (tens in,,,bvr of the i ii-er have bad the measles. ro the clesees are Tilve enti had these dare It is (end and enie-le here them yet' ferry at orecent, but we are hay; te dress ball next month. efe nerhares you "ill come tip for it. non't lot Aunt ‘r the 'ice of neccv charge (-of. The ?s k fer yourself to type Lots of ‘To. .0 from .otoport 'Donald cectinn of TITF TRTIF BT rirC rt R VEY TA FFF Dear Barneve-The Editor promised w oeld C" that triv reply to your letter was inserted. as T theught A B. would receive it and ,-our section's sup. Port with inieed feelings. N course, T am deeply grateful to you all for giving me the opportunity of etmporting MePherson heit rifle has to be ',eliter to get en in this wnrld, and so, while supporting your fancy T may also support Rome...Int, else's for T am one er those who cnnsider ;t 3 V.q,e thinC to follow St. Paid, and be all thires Still. T rio like c.'-oale to all men. N:KF,T T TTF \VET B eware of The Dingo! The Bush, Donnybrook. Dear Aunt Bessy.-I am not at all content with my surroundings, nor am I pleased with my companions in the !ewer portion of your Poultry Run. The Ducklings .watch me very suspiciously: they seem to doubt my respectability, and keep at a safe distance from me, all of which I naturally feel. Being so young they retire to roost very early, and just at break of day, when I fancy a quiet stroll, they are all astir and make such a funny noise! This continues until I pretend to rest again, but I cannot rest, my nerves are gone. I wonder would you allow me to take a step higher up among your other friends. I fancy I will be more at home and much haprner among the Hens They seem to have a lively time They keep late hours and once they go to sleep they are not easily disturbed. Then perhaps I could take my early morning prowl in peace, not that I intend to do any harm: I would not. Thanks for giving me permission to dine on the Wet Blanket, but as I still have to watch my diet most carefully. I am not allcwed anything containing Vitamin C, and besides, as I do not bei,eig to the ruminal breed, it would be good food wasted. Perhaps you would allow me to polish off "Sister Sue- ; she is rich in Vitamins A and B ialcohol and beer! and I am allowed any amount of such wholesome food. O. dear! I have just heard that I am being hunted. The notice "Beware of the Dingo,' which those unkind Ducklings had posted on the Farm gate has attracted tne eyes of the farmers arourA, so now have to take to the forest as hard as I can go. as there is a price on my head or tail. I do not know which! I know I can trust you to keep my hiding • place a secret, but if you do not hear of me again you will know that I am doomed. _I hear the bentsMen-quick! take this l07.-Yours, still at large. R ESPECTABLE DINGO. Dear Respectable Dingo,-Stop your panting and he easy' If they want von they take me first, now that I have your 10/6, so get in among my couple of August Hens, for they are natives of Bunburv, and won't look more .than sirewaysl at you if you keep your respectability well to the fore! All ihe same, take a warning! One of those same Bunbury broods is closely related to Sister Sue, and if she suspects you of wanting to make a meal of her rich Vitamins there will he Dingo flesh on the market next
THE RECORD
eientte !he price is on your head, iur I have heard that you have a brain worth bottling for observation, whereas eiere scenes nu liking among my assoeintes tor Dingo Tail Soup. Do let me hear from you again, and I am Lure when my Lemonade Bottle opens eou will find a warm welcome! AUNT BESSY, The Wood. uear Aunt Elizabeth,think "•blinkin- is really strong, (Jr was it merely to rhyme with wrung? nor blinkiin I have a strong predelite utak, And make its use a kind of benediction, you contended "Argi" do not Had you advised me to have another think, Or yet suggested it might be better for Nle not to use such a mixed metaphor. I would have bowed to your far deeper learning, Y our taste in words, and their abuse discerning. But if "Blinkin' " 's strong lanugage, am quite forlorn, Since I was wont to use it my English to adorn. Anyway, apart from the above note sense, I did not mean to be rude, an-1 to show my cootrition is good, please I am ro. send me six _more cards. Just after I turning a P.N. for 2'6. filled the card I mislatol it. Peter and Paul have the other two. They seem to be haying alarms and exCu io.tis, but nothing more concrete in the way booty has vet emerged from their sporting kit.-I am, your very polite! , PUCK. Dear Puck.- Your order for the six has certainly been 1; .e vanishing ream on the frowns that gatherea around veer use of the offensive adjective-not that it was "offensive:" It you red too much or the Affect(' to ne Ply, b,tf Thave not Yet been fnettin• tr toheir if t,tterer, • I• '1,crnfro ,,f
Saturday,
,ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. Aunt nessy than: -Kaleii-elie" for her two donations of .1:6 and 5/- in honour of St. Anthony and St. Theresa, as also several donations of Old S tamps sent in without the names of their donors, and for card and cash from Misses Thea and Mary Fn....et. hrecht, Victoria Park. THE McDOUGALLTTES. Fremantle. Dear Aunt Besste-I am enclosing Is. for Sandy McDougall in the noble act of self 'defence, trusting that he will win the fight -Your sincere nephew, FREMANTT.E t'PPORTER. Dear Fremantle Supporter-On Senely'c behalf T offer yoti most obliged thank , Bl'T von sunned your nreen nos envelope in through the slot in the "Record" office door, and only St. Anthony must be on Sandy's side it may have been a case of "lost, stolen or strayed." so take a Scotch hint and slwayc hand over your each to the oo,Ine lady in the office AUNT T1FSSY Kate O'NfalleY's Flo:tress, Wembley, Dear Annt Beene- Owing to the eontinned irripoverielted state of my i•,cailo le well as to the fact that all ietv ineestments in hair pins have felled "rain thic year, T erione+ ne• ;ri much ) ,r 5;014 ,-nr ,innr. In runnerS 1,T,t it nry -at.- he will see bv the siNite of all T this, ioye him - t!! and it wir 'he my earned ,1,411
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'tr PRINCESS r,T T7.1TIFTFT When Canrle cep: Yet?. 1,i, re. Root, Triclotesses sentiment, to ca -1 T am ctt#.- his ,hest ounehire. ,rol .. , • A1TN7T nreeee r endepeer aeet rteeee- T lye, ikr^ to 1,* the r,rchi,-: nrt'r n/elos let rne kno•Y ;r the-
SANDY McDOUGALL AOCEPTS CHALLENGE. -• - r, 'a- WEEK n reeeeer,D mr pH nITN r i TTIE PLTIILIP WILL N N Ts:Cr • •nnert Support SANDY McDOUGALL, DONALD MePHERSON, T HE WHITE HAIRED BOY of The Corner. T he Dark-Haired. All-Round Sport. to Dot ' Registered Supporters to Die' ne• 390. 223. hero are invited to e)rnorites who wish to e o-t floferoo-'ve, in favour of V. ellherson or .7.1cDougall. by -• sendircr in One Peeny. or as many pernes as they wish in favour of in favoor of either party will E very penny receie as an additional supporter, and whoever fails to he b„ nt-s-o eon ee nis InnelnecsIess nest nipper-f ed ;•, the I. .1; • in • • -,
.'u, k sufficiently we to be m epa ;:ggin;;.: me in the rikis at in, .; h, iNvays the purpose to make me see 'he en en the other side le, seriosity. t herefore. I won't argue. but when the ee arc filled and Peter and Paul . slight to a right sense of duty,I will e *ter a benediction minus the "blinkAUNT BESSY. in," Foot of the Hills. Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am sending you soele stamps and hope they are of use to vote I enjoy reading your Page in - The Record- very much. and would T :1,:e to help you. but, alas! my in vestments are at present at low ebb, and so is, A N EXILE FROM ERIN Dear Exile from Erin.-Never re leain at the Foot of the Hills!' Climb op. even though it costs. and you will be repaid by the first quick in*ekes of clearer and sweeter air. Both the old and new stamps were very acones, ceptable-your hospital tax You thoegh. made me wonder had riarle too big a sacrifice in sending that -1'W T do Ilene ncoe and that the Sacred Heart will reenmpense you hundredfold, for ceesienow. T tenuld rather have received only veer wish t s help me until such time as things were ehle to be taken at the tide. Thank yne very mech. and T mill pray ',sr von specially. AUNT BESSY, Jull-street. Armadale• \lent i esce.-Fnelosed herewith please find cheeee for 15s, being proreeds of cards rn,' sent me for Your %shies' Scheme. Wishing You every success -Yours sincerely. A FRIEND OF THE BrSITIES. Dear Friend of the Busbies -You have indeed been a friend in need, and many thanks for the precious cheque and voer speedy In.rior ,-st cix Also, for veer delite Ihn eear nF N'
; (1111i7Cr.1
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in backing my artmir-at,en with the l "TlIftRNLEBANK Dear "Thernlefeenk.--l'eur pan- i "as a generous indication et your t hought for our Ptishies. and haye written 1.1V post cencernise it MaScotcn nephew will be very encouraged when he trr.,‹ to the ('orrer this week, as already the public is show:.-ft •a f eerng, cf. str-npatht- t.'7" !;11r '1'd , 7 thank Yoo Yery much for 000r s ttot‘orf. thottoh for oranY reas.--nc- T tv remain strictn- reutral. A 1_Th.7 "175;:s". .
Pesspo Here is the (card
riv 7'rrn 2 71-;1' ""C1-0 .1701!, ;T1
pr:7VinTu4
r t. snol trent- hors dc e etebat new throegh long r 71.:ed in rnv pocket, but there was p urr -se in that. as T found it handya ,.chen likelv leonine victims came into view. Would you be so good as to put the cxtra :a ;!1 seetage stamps to the suopert et Sandy McDougall. TTe has v nrart's best wishes for a great victory, es I sensider he was quite chivalrous in 'he attitude he took en esenest Den,- 1 McPherson.Yours till the next time, THE HARP THAT ONCE. Dear Harp That Once --Surely von will not cease to be mine atter the next time. for Your constant appearance is one of my weekly cheerios on to the £700. Congratulations on siding with one who. as ye- C11-. -1-11R justly orovoked to anger. le '7 vg I have to remain neutral I cannot eer-ess all I feel. By the way. will you tell your Shy end Bashful Young Lady fr;^-el not tn wear such a remarkable feather in her hat next time she stan--h.• on the
saturd4y, August 10,
Augus;
10, 193 5.
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-ONE
and to become one of your nephews. SHARKEY). I hope you and Peter will knock spots Collins Siding, Pemberton, ( per E. was twelve years old last menth. I All,out of it. I Blues sorry Aunt 7.essy,-I am AUNT Dear True I . BESSY. station when people Enid and My just saw been so long in sending you this am going to the Convent of St. Joseph chance have tear in nor , high are leaving for the soe J • . . my Curlier, and no. 108 4th. Avenue, Inglewood, card back, and I don't know what you in this town, i am in sixth standard East, for sheet of t he:- considered and studying for a scholarphip examinBla nDear ,,proof Wet Aunt Bessy,-,-J haye the finished will think of me. I am enclosing half hat itself , in qu,, ,00thts: hulafoerelt all highest station ation. I have been serving on the McPhermy card haven't onald hope you already, ad I crown with it. Betty is a only 1 1 . 1 D to for judging by the e voted both w hich it intruded altar for three years, but now Sister four of portion and she ,as yet. It measles or the a helped me the 'flu to got that get ' the and I heard severalitseff ::'nd sandy, and have enabled her Arnould, the Sister who teaches me, is pennies. Thank wet. (It you it rather a lot and for rained the has pretty complain e ieht when last - aw, Tr ue Blues mixed up like a picture and the letter you sent me; I would be.) teaching the other boys the Latin. I If you will send me we met. was proud of it. Tessy is writing to another card I will try and be quicker. have two brothers, Tom and Jack, and that some grateful A UNT so am Would you please send five sisters. you for a card, but I want one as -Still yours, SLOW COACH. have decided to stick and I will fill it. I am t least a card me . ' w . nephew-he ell so I as will a get another Scotch letter from you're The Dear Slow Coach,-As long as : poor little . Dear Aunt a •,,ae you. Good-night, Aunt flessy. I not a mourning coach I won't scold sending the postage for it. I like with his adCtu nn child compared Bessy,-Usualnmt. an intense i. pos a ir will my pray horror for you, of so you won't die.- you, for after all, with the weather so collecting for the Busbies, as I was a one does not look aof the li • i'ot 'roe. but on account and must re- Your little myself until the convent was boy, him, bit favour wet and things like that I am sure it Bushie nice there is a good I' I cannot I always Lc.t the Wet KEVIN CECIL McLERNON. was hard to catch the brownies as-They built here. Hoping you will gain the operaotioiereoif about, vet, for this oatskhietili r 'in neutral. Dear Kevin,-What do you think? are slippery things at any time. The £700.-1 remain your loving nephew, heart with a lot of hooks ink space in the JIM TRAVERS ' et had a I would had a rhyme half made up and the ills that man is heir too have not atshe dreamed limelight of your P it. but I never order that I may printer her and Sandy's said I you for you: nice can't Tim.-Thank have it in Dear because tacked me so far and except for a litrnynif k her right hand in ardent supporter register of however, it all it will take up too much space, but tle chilblain on my big toe I am still letter and I am delighted to accept s; fcPhers0n Dougall. I think poor a .1 Mr. One of these days when and Mr. .1ackson tried never mind! to get around fairly well. Thank you into the Cardboard Brigade, for San son's challenge was Donaldli s to show! last time I was speak. he isn't looking 111 stick it through the able it won't go to pieces if a rew like yeu most you for the 2/6 and "fresh invitation. the Unc leed me Sande McDougall was quite j isurehim that all that glitters IS machinery before he knows. You keep on ser:ing Mass Thank AUNT BESSY. • are in it. in bringing Mr to you for praying for me. I don't want AUNT BESSY. whenever you get a cheece. as mary McPherson to abeut his statements ID. to die until T get the rm, hut once T of the saints thought it we-; a great 10S 4th. Avenue. Inglewood, which, to least, were most Inglewead. .zet that you can stop caving the prayand aY Dear Aunt Bessy,-I have not- given privilege to be permitted to do that, if 95 4th. Avenue:, the ordinarn runincorrect, of brothers were Bessy.-1 are Ronald er, because T think Faiter cMahon yoe up. although I have not written and long ago, when I was the same r eady to Eight for Dear Aunt Heart might bring home another A.B. with to you for such a long time. Mummy age as you, at the church where I used Sacr,(1 their sister as Si se the to go I is, this world would neither, him neet ebruary, and if T retire I'd had had a bad shoulder: it is healing to go there was an altar boy about e nti-ely by women be soon Ote 'nool, and Colin is my nun: and would he a i want . to Pike te en to heaven. I ernnewleneed up now, hut she cannot go out yet sixteen stone who used to art as princomes with me, he : ter place. A friend help .,:,:u Torn the each lavt week. Please will you cipal server. and he was about twentyand it hurts her. t he niceness to hand of mine has !lop in your band to ant lee gut a over AUNT PESsn' send me a card as Cecil got the last five then, and the last time I hearl r: t hinking I might Ince to 3/11 to sgh is in myh class send me a Beet •sish-s one. Daniel is three months old and him he was still at 0ha'fqnny for McPherson. cast ,er from you, so please and love -ix .neaps that scholareh:e but With for Pardo, . mum dav In catd. One boy. little dear is a he a t he lot to) goTtHoESawn,clENTnew n.-ar Aent AUNT ;IESS'y yott TO(.7.ice took him into town, and nearly every pBleLasAex. ring yet will have wee -Your BIRCH. RONNY - erode t lady who passed said how,vieartiful he -reeht ac neer snes7 Kl ' , 'phew, Dear Wet Blanket -All hail' Dear Ronny,-We are all delighted T will be ten on Septembe- 24 T. 17‘ -e herr four eirles and three Canning-road. Palmvr.. wrr took Sandy to bring with my mother err! ("she- r miles leers in our family and when we say Dear Aunt Reesy. -I Stlopose you s!ense of feeling you out the la have you, and I hope the postman are in lrot dvered the green card safely, be- net of Kalt!oot-Fe or the Verizies lire, the Rosary T shall not forget yon - hare been thinking I had deserted , ond t• do something have my lessons by correspondence, If you ,;•(11e hut the card got 7'i-tie/lid. ,:seI tried to write a 'lice letter with ts700, thoogh, of course, I towa-r!F aekrrv;i and I was that ,particutar about and mother is my supervisor. T am in Your little niece MeLFRNON seed me another card T will Ov-w 44'tu my greater indebtedness to -" ,) Standard IV. BY auntie sends us P S • All for vern • XX`CN1C.-T. how rin;eklv T fi11 it Mv erincie benefactor who provided you the tong it early that I eC... • . 1. , i , t g "The Redirct" and T always look forIf ' too 1., . the exam. is coming ,off soon, so- please 3 /1i. Your open defense of On eiai messenger, to came Tessieo-Once I Dear ward to the Corner. I have a net the W -4h to go 'to school lid•il - . says he t .es Haired Bc,•,.- of this Corner end of your letter and found that say a prayer for my success. as -.eel! as slionli enter with kitten and his name. is Sooty. He sweet P.S., T knew for certain yob had for the,, school ball on Atorest lscult in mere support (Yining 'Ion 'ti to come into the e.. you lets next tune • me nurse and filar with him and them In-e. from Amor aristocrace, nut T r10 here woo 1% , so introduce him T am very fond of him. I made my not given me up. T have bottled AUNT liESS‘'. go over to McPherson's side if CABBAGE LE ' "on are away from the ever ann if tip first May (7ortimusion laFt nrtober r otire the oopular voice dent Deer Cribbage teef.-Tt was St'01 neain T will take buenes, with thirty other children from St. Corner for n lone time no eel, a gainst ,.ohir present hero??? one three time a ley until I feel bet. relief to hear from you, as .1 heard you ea Aunt thessy,--Just a. tvw iines Marys* Convent. Slater ter about vete I ann delighted to had been beils 4 to death with !Tie AUNT BD. 5 Ry -1- naven't forgotten on, but I 7,,sephini preparedKalgoorlie.. us. T arr sending handsome coriebeef. end the card helve, such a Daniel is such that: hear' Ron ..,':,': Dez11. 1iti'l. I.A.I.i.j 4,,,cr.:..4i.Ls,..' I. ..i c euuucci npno in a separate envelope. t io(l Country, Over Beyond _ s gst a new ,:ar, a Feel e a, too, T am also enclos;e.c T was too. bet ne one will beautiful green bari gorye into *11-. not a tiv._ hc ?s. postal note -for A unt Bessy,-At last I e one on hope he eon too. Such yarn as ne -"le -to • the Pushies. . Wishing you every sue- believe it now, so I de to the seriousness of the s 1,,- ,a1 the latest styles. 'Tee colour is grown up. I wonder were ""when he handsome star with silver trimuenge al.i I the -esS*.-Your would-be niece. i ra that threatens Sandy McDou as lie will be able to ennreciate being eaid You were note is blue. (So.unns just line my MARY THERESE „TESSOP. w ith complete extinction, -innnes \ IT NT 'REMY Answer rilerire. worth lctrikhgr 'at4 A:ren ti , ,:,. .,., p.vi..-;hy ! Dear Marv,-You rife welcome into tttNer propI' his admirers let the world see /snow for rer+ein t mamdomileetattd t):. ', ..7 AlaC ,end I hope, you _will get to s snin tnn McPherson man Fins ardanup. D tike tin well that You will be here - oil-1g such a delicate vout .1 Dear Aunt Ressy.--Mother has just party at eii.j. invited .Zk 'AiiAGREETS:1:A.) y ou are ten times ten. o You read my birthday greetings in "The is to a boxing match. P in;l alerier:ipen' : i s a t h '\o ' 1 3' ' e l l trI ll t : ji i ) 1 ) 3 a " :: ' : il's',' tai;c w l .L'"1 V 1‘011Ca aeinse .6 6 ere born on a beautiful feast of Our Record," so I am writing straight away nsider boxing a most un n es far as I know we ::::: holding Blessed Lady, so I hope you have a l,atuOLUA4 bitty Aa4gla . .f recreation but when it ' concert I wishes. good for your to thank you at the end CO the year, mat devotinn to Her. a pretext for downright , Tichiles was 'will be seven on the 27th. I golike would you please say a prayer interested to hear about Sooty c. again. e f an innocent little and ing to sehool though the weather has it will be a success? iOui-but she v-:,nts to a allti our best . 1•Itis, )ok.. aLL know if i e • ee.- blood boils, and though you would let at weeks. two these rongh ,eu r achi been'Very p n ancingv heaei th:inm gsa bit and the her eie:evec,ere.,. vorr 'chimney and see if • '- ss ',Ting a close relation of Ri school this year. tor time coming may Father Christmas is hiding there as Imust ,work hard at though neither Tiocoes or the IA et T have a propensity for iotriaelas: lti own letters my write can so that I dot ii • .,t,:, _ s u t1•1•:,: ‘ ..i. c4e. ;a uyist)III --e haven't heerd a word from her for , in the Sabbath Day -,- that ImeIa11 writl c_nd Blanket' or I go in tor much oirtnti,ay starter': e i at .eeer a Year and a half. Many thanks to 'you. I take too long to caste. we Know you no, and we nope ,. ri-,i•-i,nt;In,rgi,l_y thfie-ireugeoektlhyatsitluca. besides my hand is so large that I rse that tins tette." een eeniaeu those on f4r thnt 2e. nnr1 the old stamps. Please esnd • ,• :til to, : it 7: •an aWful lot of pass er. 1 ,:t -,. -.,:e. 7lit: Love OU to tsee that each oi you IS AUNT BESsn:„,:tii-raot.-io'l'ia,nev, and I term me a card and T will try- :till fill it. ituiluuiet-1 0)7 tills token ot g000wei. pro.ctise ,:',1npOrt of our hero. .lar. origiha; in tll' eeor front now. love e-ith close will I aCt, ''' . e)1 e;athollea, you arc Ili 1-,L oia tne \h: Ph is what I say! ,ving nephew, " with your teute celebration on the --- 2 rig PET! n P.NNT.ZZA .?, -.• with my card. but I had a bad ‘ ane, Liiiu.ay is a johy goo( clay THE SLEEPIN G PEA l ;to pina.i.gronolro'd1rlr:taoitial-hnls'rsta seiecrPts•.fi::•:. tltTe2o- .si:;. Dear Peter,-You are e grateful nep- to have a celebration too, us yuti cau 1 recold will net be so long with the Pear Sleeping Beauty,-I thank nil) your eee:ge!taanrtnl fond strong to erend trait niece next earn!. go to ben early alter it is all over, amid - us ',.. .1a11,-!, ,\r-.: .,}ti,ehhaislfefiloerrnyyc.itir Thank you Ye:- much hew. and gratitude is a 1.R0:ifrGiciA hstii. lk:o: .r...ii ..,.s .,'.1 for the pretty holy pictures. I have posse. , as generally if we are grate- oe ready tor schooi as usuae .1.1,1r' _ 111..cl c,-1.': .'_., ,t;''; : ' , iR '1 1 . r ' l ea ful for small favours we entice ethers nr. th-lence forbids me rn ail rp.::: 1) ,.:::;r,1 .r, -,m, . ncti:ia:)n,rt given mv little sister Peggy one. It ti grant es bigger ones, and that is irorn your house lives basil, and he i nt tas) a . refrain :0111 L nii seei. ee•ii be tell also, but on the 12th. inageT hcaim 7-ill be Inv little e;ll sister Patsy's birthday ',Irdzings, instead of print, as that next Atieust 21st and ehe will be the way with Our Divine Lard too. It stead of tile ilth, and then comes Your virile o.bjencetio.ni i-:•un gust tone.. with the uew caz. to have a large hand you, Veronica, on the 14th., and it you We cent sotre oenn'es ' tiat in which the boy en As to r t s ornetimes-tto Wct Blanket always dont get Nine candles on the cake b:s.. dictionary has ape wl,er t1te -ou write straight away and let me mentions ound. s goes n t barrel it. s . . .,.. know, and I'll complain about it to meaning ,. :oi2,0:e(r, . S.WaY, "to flog with 'eiesh: AUNT BESS1-. ining Kevin. Carmel and Billy, you swin rheece eee‘e eeete. • -, • ,n 1 T -Sc Zeala b111;:tharnodugehxPthlie lita 'or nenen te thinl: Noef : .m. ISH n13, fre•-• •••• ' isle have the same claim on the 16th., 111 . fayotir Avenuc. 255 Sth. has declared in though k_..artnei still be Nine and you, CATHERINE SMITH Dear tint Bessy.-Just a little line to eratelations on waking °RI „of. billy, will be Eight lor at . Jteer twe:ve nnor Catherine-T did not think enelths, but ones age doesn't matter were such a long time, and thank tell you that Patty received the last h‘t.h.retifh!lat‘h_ce na,,i,rt . ytlt when you are young or old: its tne for filling that card and for want- t wo cards and I am sending you the Freillan5t Pat sent you the ;,:•::Titiol:sia: 'good' that matters, so I will been . ,,no4ier one The Wet Blanket 216 for one, and \h-„::: months' old Aunt is fourteen Reg 1.!:-Iesle.,,, G,:if.r. i7!.1-ibtuccielletso Dear Lorci to keep you five sfil 57ga ' ,,. - icons Maureen will rut me out, hut other. a l ' s ' e g . -s c s i n 3 ae l' w too. little now: he can walk and talk a (nosed Is. for 'f7u:: -•,:sen.bei(1111:gitatrir\hi . .ns;n•il ,a(:).pigla.1(1.:siYds'isks.-aneor:Ti,:,eh ir.H 7. y.,::: r:::::: she won't will she' ealin an, ::_tEPLI)l: go, ..-1 little children who As seen es and through now, but I ant is a sport esy to I-Ls Sacred Heart, and then time rrn goire to take lesnue: in r am in third standard t him figh; hr Pt a complimentary ticket will backing not going to give you up uutii I am a why I am. win toe a Ise chance that you it YOU "lovely my letters.so that 7 win eig lady, because I like helping the hope he w in: continue to bo a joy to Hint ever . 1,;\lan7: e-en't ple-Nets led Mee with thanns fer tnat 2 n We say the Rosary every and always. BUS-hies. trelv. Al. NT BESSY. ena AUNT BESSV ....er rou ask mum and dad if we night, and Dear tVe/Iwisher.-. ,,. : A l'NT TIFSSIn. l l , l . e' i igft a i i e hh\ e r a t t f al c e it and true, is We can say the last decade for you. o f '.--: a tidy Nrunvie. AUra BE6iSY'S CARDBOARD Bal.. wnrieteohni: to o ,,, wrote to Neily Fagan again last week laii,,, the i ...1_1make t Dear Aunt Pessve-T have will z : t r i . : n filled a o , LTAiik; }OR 2-1:1E b(JSH1E.S. a lot more which have (-arr.! .in trernory of rncle Jack, who and sent her "The Record- and "Mesiirli gerk your have give" ilitr,,̀1, 's t, read senger.- I nearly forgot to t:ii you ;Under the Protection oi Our Blessed Battle of Frnmen the eive his lite at support. we had a visit from Dr. Mannix and Lady and the Little Flower). to What is the name of that little we sang him a song and he gave us a les. but letter in this issue is h a , I i t e i d : 1 1 ) : t e , ; v 4 v i l t o n i r t • r a h s , i t e l t A t l a e o e t , o n a u p e r o d k r a n ' s a i l y c h m t a ; b \ a i . t h r i b e o a t i e l o c i o _ u i e k i . n k s i k : " f i s t . e t o Y e t r 7 e u ' v h N p m e i e s r t i r d e ) : m a r : I n b s e i l 8 i volt von bet wouldn't raise l e-Iwho a e c ies " rc t/al. s i l h ffi' s or n . of co biIit y ta\o'l°lthleilgif Good-night. holiday: he was lovely. But:hies Friend. Artnadaie cant ca' wi . . i l) (11 T told the (110 by August 31? ‘tt:bgothtaiedr.sdrtral:dot.:ilyadni must keep neutral T Lots of love from, (1' s° we A n Exi:t. I rum Erin . 4 '6 i me, and t v-e"r von wise as would be as will eao' n a. e : t be HRISSIE MARIE FRAYNE, the' C able Pock . . • • • • • • • • • • • • . . to work '2 6 it hre.11,11 endanger rnv position.1 "" that might f slip ro trn h not em it, do sch V" ine" o time ab s yheAlebl T he Harp That ()lice Dear Chrissie,-Your second name is 2 6 door.t hut hod 'tin Y ittillg a big bov flo,w :a x's•plfe : et: NReeordacse Fether rolling had Mass here end esve " and he can walk "Kalgoorlie. ' In thanksgiving even more lovely than any of my BD trleArNer Sacred T-Teart. j • o i a cestron on the The in lady young the to St. Thercse .. 2 6 trep is in and the weather in had, and :lames. and I hope it will always make safety. M oses Thea and Ma:: Eno_lBleseel Lady, for think of Our you bed too. Send are mother tier 4-et-titters m about 01040 brecht. - Victoria Park everywhere to tr^re (-Ards. 2 0 an11;te, T think yen ought tO that name belougs to Her. I .31W Dr. Cohme-enw.tilol 05 Sandy McDougall's Supporters: The Ittr,e:t i'itiaiengngenaiPecbigei,:, dozen as she faint Mannix but he didn't ofier me a holibaker's a her Pen4 find 5s. fQr support. Wet Blanket, 314: Princess Elizabeth riatch., 1 tof°01vhiseat%dfocr°7-1-Ise: fr,t day. I suppose veu sang the song toeee rolr, cards bereeee thevthe I hope you of Cork, ld.: Fremantle gueexutter, In; Jee, that touched his Is: n-t. ar Bett y,e di be allo(ve(1 , say that last deThe.r elvr,1- 1 '6: The klarp That w el"),e-aarntAfttcolnptkheePer;i,peish:11. pri:bodf cr.511ta rilos .° ; Alh„t IniEusTtTNI;oulPrIrn‘N't be s4,0edb: O every night, because for one I will nce. tid: The Sleepieg Beauty. 2/-; cade rif, / . 70n 0 haker'c no he 11, 1 sorneha, been In'Aen thc. ear- 'lint him feel :;:(c,1s inthl x,;:i tfc000 tlh: wn:avio.n0 ttsu i W ellwisher. Fremantle, 1/-; The True bank it for our l'otshi. : ar it will iormose. that nurober TV' lo,d,ars.rti:n;eim‘tha(-_,seespokeari:ei.fiNsrany.deagcr.dmoarte:h,tx:eBlues. St. -Anthony's. Coolgarnie, 5"/-; hd- lp get the £700. onder e-corees romrrfarr! co T 5orty to AUNT BESSY. Mia, Mary Sullivan. Clarern07 - t, 3d. Thank eoe fo- your OW1 sent two Donelf'. McPherson's Supporters: geflecuus thetieht of the reshies Travning kr: Coronation-street, Wet Blanket, 2n: Prefeseor Hornre oe P. T T of a R oncle. ;s4r)h ,ii,irePi Ns rity: N.-nor d lrleelrt dd m.airnk5Tos trnm e change for the live e. st) Dear Aunt Bessie-I would like very , 11ai tt7a the rfl-r!e ,t,iiac. 021/gnarat-tie.Srtn lari eet.t:ase h::0 F[rbio°.'t sT.',e tom ‘tr.' w ilaS nfta‘hltrnierelt'Oasuewelonneif--112 refeen o7aver r(tstout' is much to join your Cardhared Brigade PFszn'n" T''V'T. A but we are _ s !P tiV an h offer tou neeasrtt and h rodIT;I. PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPF NG. i esE t TRUE s-I T
TWENTY-TWO
THE RECORD
Saturday, August 10, 1925,
Reading for the Home LIFE'S BOOKSHELF. I often think the things we do Are like small coloured books Which are left upon Life's Bookshelf, In Life's small inglenboks. And when those things we've done and said, S tand there in strange array, I think there must be some small books, We'd like to toss away. So leave a book of golden love. With tenderness well bound, It's nice to think that books like these. By Someone will be found. When we are far past writing Our little deeds on earth— Do let us on Life's Bookshelf Leave only honks of worth. —Jean Morton.
1617. Other towns were later allowed to form their own Sodalities until to-day out of 600 Sodalities in Ireland only 20 are formed of male members. WHAT urz MIGHT BM Life might be a sweet thing, An almost complete thing, If we all were more kindly To others we meet. It might be a fine thing, A nearly divine thing, If we all took more trouble To make the way sweet. Life might be much fairer, Much richer and rarer. If we planted more flowe-s As we went on our way. lust a word or a smile, May make dark days w •rth while, And help weary tray,•Ilers Who find the path grey. --Mary Eyersley.
Recipes
Coffee Ingredients: 1 Cake. cup butter, . c ups sugar, 4 yolks of eggs, happily. — Mother cup chopped trust so almonds, 1 cup grat, Stuart. ed chocolate, 2 spoons mixed cups flour, 2 tei. spices, 3 CALLED TO BE SAINTS. Mums teaspoon! 0 Jesus, from all eternity You s trong baking powder, cold coffee, 4 whites have loved me with a love such eggs. oi as only God can have! From all Method: Cream eternity You have planned to butter have me bring my soul to You, sugar, add well-beaten yolks and c and hocolate, add coffee beautiful with all the lustre of w alternately ith half of fl our Your many graces. How can I sifted with bal• i disappoint You, my God? How ng powder and spices. Fold w can I bear to think that I should r ell-beaten whites of eggs, adi emainder of flour with be less like You when You call nuts an mix lightly. Pour into greas• me home? No! it must not be, ed layer cake tins, dear Loij: it must not he. Give moderate oven 45 toand hake in 50 me hut Your grace! Then, when S pread layers and cover minutes. I hasten home. my Jesus. You coffee top Ion icinr,. will find me the saint You yearned that T should he.—Francis P. Scones. One pound of self-raising le Buffe. S.J. flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, two ounces of dripping .half FRIENDS OLD AND NEW 'a pint of m ilk, two tablespoonsful It's lace seeing a fresh landscape, of c . To meet a friend who's new, tor sugar, three tablespoonsfifi To talk, and ask, and tell of currants. Put the flour All the things we think and do. in a basin, rub in the and salt dripping, and add the castor sugar. It's like planting bulbs and tending, Watching how they come to flower together. and put half the Mit mixtrre When we speak of books, plays, into a second basin. Add the cur travels, rants to one basin, and mix F:) a And our thoughts from hour to hour. soft dough with half the milk Roll out a quarter of an inch Like some lovely unknown country, With its boundaries unexplored. thick, cut into small sr,i,dr Are new minds we meet, and searching p ieces. put on a greased tin, an Find the hest they can afford. bake in a hot oven for 15 minues Mix the remainder of the mixtun But it's sailing hack to harbour, Finding peace at eventide. with the remainder of the milk 'rust to know the unfailing blessing roll out. cut, and bake in the 5n Of an old friend at our side.
WITH SAINT AND SAGE. To live in God's presence is the only way to perfection. When we lose sight of Him we walk in A COLLECTIVE SACRIthe dark, we choose shadows for FICE. snares into fall we ubstances, s our to exposed are Not we until the Mass is treated errors, and as a collective Sacrifice—"meum enemies. our infirmities. etc. We believe most things in the ac vestrum sacrificium." as the world because we believe in priest says when he turns to the congregation at the "Orate. frapersons. If you try to analyse tres"—in which all participate ancannot You fail. you that i alyse wIly voti love persons: it ntelligently and vocally by making the responses out aloud along will not hear analysis. with the servers. will its supreme in practise The devotions we i mportance he realised by the honour of the glorious Virgin rank and file of our people both Mary, however trifling they may in the towns and the countrybe, are very pleasing to her Div- side.—Father Degen. ine Son, and He rewards them with eternal glory.—St. Teresa. DISPENSING HAPPINESS. —Mary Eversley. Our Lady has the same heart Vanilla Custard. i.here is no happiness in the HINTS FOR THE HOME. now. The most unfortunate are \ \.orld like that ut a Put on 1 quart of fresh milk t disposition her special care. Souls that are 1;iade happy by the happiness of Have you tried boiling your boil, with a pinch of soda ir, it t empted. souls that are in an others. There is no joy to be potatoes in their skins before you heat the yolks of 3 eggs wild agony of suffering are the ob- c ompared to it. They small cupful of sugar, and addl There is no bake them in the oven jects of her tender solicitude.— sorrow that. is not w ill cook much quicker this way. tablespoonful of cornflour. Pout softened by it; Mother Mary Philip. I.B.V.M. tor it is the balm of unselfishness. and will be more evenly done into boiling milk, stirring all the time. Beat the whites of thd Every Christian has contracted There is no inheritance a mother and taste nicer. te eggs to • a stiff froth, add 1 I • in holy baptism the obligations of can leave her children, comparIf a. you steam essence, vanilla sausages of and spoonful let Jesus of footsteps aide to that which flows from walking in the them cool before frying, you will stir into the custard. Rettoit model divine the the is luxury He of doing good to Christ. find they l'ill rarely burst when from fire at once and sere N!d. to which we should conform our o thers. The jewels which wealth vou pop them in the frying-pan. can buy, the rewards which amlives. bition can secure, the pleasures If an egg has been boiled too God does not want us to worry. "Say It with Flowers" All He asks of us is that we be of art and scenery, the abound- long it can he softened again by Bridal Sheaves. Bouquets and prepared. He speaks through ing sense of mental creations are instantly lifting the pan off the Posies, Artificial Dome and Fresh Flower Wreaths. His Church. urging us to live as nothing to this heavenly happi- fire and quickly placing it under the tap. allowing a good stream we want to die. That means ness. Miss REID —FLORIST of cold water to pour into it. The we should live and die in grace. 67 HANNAN STREET. THE LITTLE PEREFCT s udden shock from hot to cold since all of us hope to die it\ K ALGOORLIE. 'Phone K169 HOUR. has the curious effect of softengrace. Sotnetitnes it comes too late ing the egg. WANT It seems to me that I see the and cannot reach fulfilment; but IF YOU set SER. life religious s CLEANLINESS, ometimes, at the cost of sufferbeginnings of a .A little milk added to the water QUALITY, PRICES we which MODERATE of ing England. to ourselves, we can see to it in which silver is washed will on foot in VICE. 'AND TRY now sow the seeds with tears. that the one we- love is left free help to keep it bright. BROS—BUTCHERS • • that others hereafter may. with to find the great happiness which NEILLE ROAD A pinch of bicarbonate of soda 178 NORTH BEACH c arry in the sheaves to the we all desire. HAWTHORN. T. M To cut one's losses is often the s tirred into milk that is to he heavenly granaries.—Ven. Rob' Phone B585.5 only possible thing to do. and to boiled will keep it from curdling. ert Southwell. * Keep N•otir heart always adorn- suffer much for a short time is V inegar added preserve i to the nfinitely rinsing and better than virtues, to suffer ined with water on washing day prevent , constantly lighted in it the definitely from Mingled hope the hands from roughening. Charity. and fear. Lamps of Faith and MysTry Divine the not celebrated to turn the blind eye Jesus To prevent fried eggs sticking teries in a well-prepared supper- when by so doing so you keep in or breaking, Perfection add a teaspoonful of b stratum." ondage an unwilling captive; to flour Giant, room. "Coenaculum S tock, Special, to the packet frying fat. love perfectly is often to know Selection —"St rani of the Cross." a nd Beauty. 6d. - "Fragrant, ' a ansy, the sacrifices which eternity exP saw your Advertisement 2s. Giants, i from RaggliGolden Gleam. 6d. acts from life. Love's tragedies in "The Record." Nasturtium, C HILDREN OF MARY ORI- are usually Hybrids, 16. three-cornered, and Nasturtium, Gleam Gleam, 1 6 GINATED IN IRELAND. Scarlet one heart so often breaks that 80 . Nasturtium, QualitY, The three hundrei and fi ftieth another may be in Paradise. Stirling Institute S weet Peas, BestSeeds, 2/6. , OLD anniversary of the founding of ' Seeds. I -: 200 There should, even then, be BULBS. 1/. don.; MRS. E B. of Children the of O'CONNELL. Sodality the c omfort in the thought that for St. Brigid, Anemone. Caterer. : . Mary. Prima Primaria. recalls a little while we lived with hap3 * 50; 5 - 100. Mixed, 11" Large Halls ;Ind Mei t'ne Roomc Best Rantmculus, the interesting fact that from the piness. for love—even love which for Hi— .1:,(! nrcn'r•,1 -On !inn for 4 - 100. all kir+ c" period of its inception until 1751, has died—is never wholly don. ; 3'- 50; 5 Hybrid, 1/6 . , Coloured in and Parties. 'Phone 3491. a period of nearly 200 years. the v ain. rreezias, dozen. Mixture; WO Sodality in every country was nsfrodils, Special with members. confined by male Trumpets. 6 De5er1pt10115. Ns° FAITH. Drive Yourself Service the exception of Ireland. where S eedlings, All The very point of everything is Ready. the prayers of the women to the that it should be dark to Latest Eight Cylindcr Cars Bulbs. our hu,Thnllot ' Poo- 'ree Father -General, begging him to man vision. fkl a ml!,.' Otherwise, where . allow them to form their own So- would he the faith. " HENDRY and SON. v the hope and dalities. at last bore fruit and the the glory of it 115 Goderick Street pERTII all? It is just beilson & coveted permission was granted cause we cannot Tel. NM. W see that 7 4 BAP we can r!7'-st p!ace to Waterford, in i- -
SEEDS
Il
4.111/101MINIIIIffirffix.
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P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Saturday, August 10, 1935.
THE R.ECORD
CONSULT
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Kelly and Rodoreda Late of JOHN DYNON & CU CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. OTLEY PLACE, Off MURRA\ Street (Rear of Savoy Hotel) Oonyents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools apeciaLly Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B5851.
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nHSaogTeml;' i tri,.01 '01-11jn l iG uO leE r G NFIeRR wOLS FROM TEE ccommodation. sRY . ExcellenCtOUANi Tarriff: 25/- Per Week, Casuals 30/-. Apply THE Catholic Girls' MATRON, Hostel, Goderich Street.
Official Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED
1874
PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST
NO. 2,887.
10, 1935.
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR
Catholic News from Everywhere
Rev.
Dorn
Stephen Moreno, O.S.B. An Appreciation from U.S.A. The name and achievement of Rev. Dorn Stephen Moreno, 0.5.1.3., of the New Norcia Monastery, is well known in _musical circles on the Continent. His work as a composer may usefully be remembered in connection with any consideration of what is being done in the realm of liturgical music and art in the Commonwealth. America also knows of him, as this tribute from a Catholic exchange from Boston proves: "Dom Stephen Moreno, 0.S.B., Australian priest-composer, of the Abbey of New Norcia, 90 miles from Perth, in Western Australia, has composed a new Mass, 'Missa Duodecima,' written for three parts—soprano, contralto, and baritone, the last with a range common to tenors and basses. Dom Moreno is widely known throughout the country as a musical master. He is a prolific composer and the Australian Broadcasting Commission recently gave him a continent-wide broadcast of a rendition of IrishAustralian poems by a New South Wales priest, Father John Hartigan (John O'Brien), which Dom Moreno set to music. The Commission has also arranged for a broadcast of the monks' choir from the abbey chapel. The Abbey of New Norcia is a farno•ts foundation of Spanish Benedictines, which has achieved an extraordinary record in civilising Dom Moreno the aborigines. has toured Eastern Australia and New Zealand. spreacting the knowledge of Church music, studying choirs and choirr:;a,,ters. and instituting a male choir at St. Patrick's— Church in Sydney, which is in the care of the Mi,.rist Fathers." In the latest Spanish Cabinet, the Catholics have five portfolios. thus placing them in the position they sought when they provoked the crisis a month or two ago. Senor Gil Robles, the moit interesting and promising statesman in Spain. has become War Minister. This is an important Robles is Leader of the step. Catholic Party. Printeff
Korea, the Land of the Morndig Calm, received the Eaith in a manner unique in the annals of the Church, without preacning and before the arrival oi any nitssioners. Among some books imported from China were Catholic v olumes mat rust brought the out ox Truth to them. In their number went to Pekin, was baptised, and then returned to Korea, where he in turn baptised his companions who, like himself, were men of learning and high position. Not until 1794 did the first missioner, a Chinese priest, go to Korea. On his arrival he found about 4,000 fa'.031,11 awaiting him. Subsequent events have proved the depth of the'r faith, even through bloody persecution. To-day the Catholic Church is reaping the reward of early sufferings in the Hermit Kingdom. Of late conversions have been so numerous that it has been difficult for the missioner to keep up with them. The American Catholic has a serious obligation to the 12,000,000 Negroes under the Stars and Stripes. Catholic missions know no boundaries, racial or geographic. What attention has been given thus far to the Negro has certainly produced encouraging r esults. No effort will be speared to win a people who are spiritually disposed. The adaptability of the Catholic Church to people the world over is shown in Her attitude to native customs, harmless in t hemselves. Through the centuries the kindly Mother of all nations, She has no desire to abolish these customs, but on the contrary often stands alone in preserving them. Thrptighout the ages the Church hak been noted for conserving for posterity the best in pagan culture. Today the missioner goes into strange lands not to destroy, but r ather to preserve, and even further develop all that is naturally good. The missioner who works among the Eskimos faces more severe climate, the rugged country, ,and the hardship of travel add much to the difficulties of work among the 15,000 Alaskan Eskimos, of whom about ten per cent are Catholics. The Near East, rich in tradition and the cradle of Chri:itiaiiity, is peopled by soiyie 160,000,.000 souls—but only one in twenty belongs to the universal Caand Church. Heresy tholic schism have done their work, and snatched the Faith from countless millions. Outer Mongolia presents many problems to the Catholic missioners. A new state divorced front China, it is under Russian influence and patterned after the Soviet, but the missioners watch and wait patiently—a policy borne out by the Church's 20 centuries of mission experience
nd Published
by
Keith Francis
Sprthan
In China to-day there are 2,624,166 Catholics, a large number, yet a mere drop in the bucA ket of 450,000,000 Chinese. native clergy is the aim of the Catholic Church in eve—y- land. In China to-day there are 6,727 Chinese young men preparing for the priesthood an.1 mo,e than 5,000 native nuns.
Film-goers who like to know the personal history of their favourite stars will be interested in the young man who has recently left England for Hollywool to play opposite the celebrated Garbo. The young man who is to play with her in "Anne Karenina," is Mr. Gyles Isham, the 32year-old son of Sir Vere Isham. Hart. He is a convert to the Catholic Faith, having been receiv• ed into the Church in 1925, when still an undergraduate at Oxford. MR. B. O'CONNOR, B.Sc. Mr. Tshant has risen rapidly in Educated hy the Christian Brothers, the firmament of stage stars. and O'Connor per those who knew him hest predict Adelaide Terrace, 1t- at the Univer• course brilliant a sued a brilliant future. At Oxforl. he shy. where he secured the degree of was keenly interested in the Bachelor of Science in Agriculture in and made a successful 1928. Since that time he has been AO appearance in Hamlet when only engaged yith the Department ofO'Con• Mr. ago, years Two culture. eighteen. position in New Guinea,
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he has The Catholic population of the where search work. Mr. O'Connor is at pre. T -nited States., including Alaska sent home on three months' leave, and Hawaii. is put at 20,523,053 which he is spendiug with his people 1111( by the "Official Catholic Direc- Wasiey-street, Mt. Lawley. tory" for 1935, published by P. * are* on t British intellectuals J. Kenedy and Sons, New York. in greater Catholicism bracing The total indicates a gain of time sinct any Last year numbers than at 200,459 over 1934. of a cenmovement Oxford the increase was 54,191 over 1933. the Marto Rev. Very In the past 10 years the gain in tury ago. the S.j., Master of Catholic population has been Cyril D'Arcy, Oxford, and a 1.869,025. In the past 20 years Campion Hall, the Church, de of it has been 4,213,723. The con- leading scholar interview on his at an in clared are versions, totalling 63,815. York early la,: 14,664 more than in the preceding rival in New D'Arcy is visit year. The priests, both s(.eular m onth. Father States on a le( United and regular. number 30,250. an in- hig the accord In England, tour. titre intellectual crease of 795 over last year's priest, There are exa:tly 100 ing to the total. agnosticism over more churches than last year. the have 'thrown 'casting their eye are total number of building being board and -long ill to that ageChurcl, longing with 18,344. Eight more seminaries the Catholic safegul. have been established, the total s titution of in it a see They " They have 23,579 being 193. he sabarbarism," against dept ' students, an increase of 3,114. economic • "The war and great sent a brought ter Thousands of Christians of the s ion have is a new Diocese of Shillong, North In- of reality. There and wisdor value dia, took part in a Catholic Con• lisation of the The culturetiler Church. the of Febrne last held Tezpur, at gress bound up witchhri ary. His Lordship Bishop Louis the west is age-long Mathias. Bishop of Shillong, pre- t eaching of the o'f shtahle goes we that If sided. The three days were tak- tian faith. life the en up with mass meetings, con- againr”evert to jungle. A ferences, and processions. one of this large group of adult converts reMount Fillodeau, Territory ceived baptism. uperaitkisshinNtehwe hiagphueast. h' P Founded some eighty yeats ultillleoadean Father M.CF ptli after Pa amed n Charles ago, the Society of St. missionary in o tt; pioneer Borromeo, with headquarters at a the regionffi of cial map ' 0 hose Bonn on the Rhine, to-day con- w has been mountain he t ducts 5,333 circulating libraries in the ohfCaos . 4,162 communes in Germany with a dopted by of Australia. 1'5 a total of 35,600,000 inhabitants. Government the Sacred to elongs b These libraries contain in the ago ‘pv hap of Issoud.un.in me. bh t gregate 4.300,000 volumes. The Fathers is theinL5gO celebrate nte c rth circulation in one year reached irx-neeg.ae their misstun of ary s distributed 9,300,000 volumes, beee ears y among 517.303 readers. -The Soe she es D ciety employs 15,139 persons. The op Wales, hav outh S total expense of the organisation malaria to ab chronic in the last year for which figure= by Guinea. are available was 300.000 dollars. New at "The
Record" Office. 450 Hay Street, Perth.