iterer
PRICE THREEPENCE.
PERTH, SATURDA Y, AUGUST 17, 1935.
NO. 2,888.
HISTORIC ABBEY OF MONTSERRAT Folanded Througia Miraculous image ARRIVAL OF LORD ABBOT MARCET, O.S.B. secretary, is a member of the Montserrat Community and has considerable fame abroad as an architect. The historic Monastery of Montserrat is one of the most glorious landmarks in the long and splendid history of the BeneIts foundation dictine Order. was due to the miraculous discovery of a statue of Our Lady and the Child Jesus—one of the numerous "Black Virgins" for which Spain is celebrated, and which so captured the poetic fancy of G. K. Chesterton. The Saints are said to have died, and in many cases to have lived, "in The the odour of sanctity." sense of the phrase is usually accepted as allegorical, though in
From the chapel that was built about it to contain it, a convent grew up and about the year 976 this was enlarged and converted into a Benedictine Monastery, which became celebrated throughout the world. In 1835 the Monastery suffered spoliation and suppression, but except for this one calamity it has endured through almost a thousand years renowned for its sanctity, learning and art treasures. B., t above all else, the monks of Montserrat have venerated their own great Patroness and Foundress, Our Lady of MontThroughout all Spain serrat. She is revered but by none more than the Catalonians. This devotion at the Monastery of
RT. REV. DR. CATALAN, O.S.B.
lions. In September, 1881, it was solemnly crckvned by Pope Leo XIII., who sent a crown ' Thirty miles to the northfrom Rome for that purpose. The west of Barcelona in Spain, rises "ex votos" offerings of numbera lery remarkable mountain of less pilgrims—a large and varied grey conglomerate, 24 miles in array—ornament the! shrine. circumference, and at its loftiest This was, too, the memorable point San Geronimo), a little altar upon which St. Ignatius more than 4,000 feet in height. Loyola laid his sword and placFrom the comparative lowness ing himself under the protection of the surrounding district, ana of the Virgin, began a new life. from its extraordinary configuraThrough the ages this Monastion, it is a conspicuous object tery has sheltered in holy seclufor many miles around. The sion many an eminent Spaniard mountain consists of jagged pinwho, weary of the deceits and nacles and spires rise abruptly emptin ess of the world, felt from the base of the mass, which drawn to end his days in prayer, is cleft with many crevasses, and penance and study in the sanctuabounds with steep precipices. ary of the Virgin. The many It is the Mons serratus of the caves with which the great Romans, the Monte Serrado of Mount is honeycombed have the Spaniards, and is thus named' been too, the hermitages of either in allusion to its jagged many saintly recluses. appearance, like the teeth of a Learning has also flourished saw, or because the eastern face abundantly in this historic spot. is split, as if sawn—which ocThe monks, "like true sons of curred, say the Spanish legends, THE MONASTERY AT MONTSERRAT. St. Benedict, have always kept at the time of the Crucifixion, in the forefront of the liturgical when the rocks were rent." movement," and have exerted a Crowning this noble rock is the many authenicated cases this Montserrat, writes a Benedictine powerful influence by their writhistoric henomenon has been literally Father, "is the heart and centre Monastery of St. Jer- p ings on Scriptural, ascetic, musiWhich activities." the their literally all of was It to. ttested a ome, whose present distinguishcal and The ed Lord Abbot arrived in this odour of sanctity accompanied fact is confirmed by the master- Biblical scientific subjects. Museum they decorate the have that paintings ly to built led that sounds S tate on heavenly by up is one of the richest in the Tuesday. His Lorddiscovery, in a cave, of the "Camarin"—a kind of hall, in ship, the Rt. Rev. w orld, and their ever-expanding Antonio Maria the miraculous where the church the Gondemar, the 0.S.B., in fulfilment of s acred image by l ibrary is one of the most extenimage of the Blessed Virgin is his duties Vich, in 880. as Provincial of the B ishop of sive in the Order. addition there is After the traIn enthroned. A ccording to the beautiful Spanish Province of the Benedic- dition of Monserrat. this image the famous "Escolania," dating s acred image of Our Lady, this tines, has made this long voyage This is the greatest treasure the to carved from the 13th. century. conduct the Canonical visita- of Our Lady had been Monastery possesses. small altar of 40 choir some is a and Evangelist. tion of the bv St. Luke. the Abbey Nullius 01 To the veneration of Our trained are who the by boys, about Barcelona to brought New Norcia, as was prescribed by the year 30 A.D. by St. Peter. monks in the singing of liturgi- Lady, which signalises the reliCanon Law. His Lordship, who Moorish invasion in cal music and interpret it with gious life of Montserrat, we have is accompanied by Rev. Father With thevenerated statue was rare skill. a similar curious counterpart in Gus, the 0.S.B., was met at Fre- 717 mantle by the taken to Montserrat and conceal- Montserrat vies with the shrines New Norcia, where, behind the Right Rev. Dr. Catalan ed in the cave where Gondemar of the whole Catholic world as High Altar in the Monks' Choir, New , 0.S.B., Lord Abbot of f ound it one hundred and sixty- a place of pilgrimage. Over hangs the Madonna seared with FathersNorcia the Benedictine three years later, Gondemar re- 100,000 pilgrims come annually the flames which it is said to UbaCh, Placid, Philip, solved to take -the image back to honour the Lady of Montser- have averted during a menacing Brother ildephosus, n The image is small and bush fire in the days of Bishop S• B• with him to Manresa, but, so the rat. party left by car for New in wood, "regularly hand- Salvado. So the great traditions carved on spot Norcia on story runs, from a certain Wednesday, where the mountain the statue declined some, but the colour of a ne- of Western monachism are carthe will spend some tour Provincial or five to be moved. So it was accepted gress," and magnificently orna- ried on in the Old 'World and in ceeding to weeks before pro- as a sign from heaven and the mented with robes and jewels. the New. These monasteries A stone cross Many kings and high ecclesias- c ontinue to be not only "houses other parts the Philippines and image remained. of his territory. but near the Monastery of Montser- tics have made pilgrimage to of prayer," strongholds V ery Rev. to-day marks the traditional this shrine, while the Catalon- against the decay of culture rat Father who Gusi. 'companies the Lord Abbot as spot where the image lodged. ians must he numbered in mil- whic4 threatens our modern age. RT. REV. A. M, MARCET, O.S.B.
"it
1101 1111411,41,411.
-ONO. 4P11. AND.
. 411.0.-411,41111
.
-404
,1111.--414. ON1.-.1.0. -4.• -141,--ID0..1N
04.--.H
-N.-1M-41Ne. -414/
...„.„._ ......,,...4,,,,,,.,..... ,
. _
fWO
THE RECORD.
J Hotel and Accommodation Guide
Why the Kookaburra Laughs
Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel
HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM
7."
Visitor: - And what is your name Boy: "Henry, sir." Visitor: "Why did your parents nape you Henry?" Boy: "Im the eighth, sir." •
Saturday, August 17, 1935,
HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF
Jones was nothing if not gallant, but he always said the wrong thing. Mrs. Brown, who w as exactly the same age as her husband, but would not admit it, was entertaining some friends, Jones among them, "My husband is fifty:" she was saying. "You wouldn't believe it. but there's actually.ten years' difference in our ages." "Impossible!" interposed Jones, anxious to say something agreeable. -I'm sure you look quite as young as he does." • A weary telegraph-agent. stationed many miles from any in the Sudan, in the hottest part of summer wired his s uperior officer: -Please relieve me; can't stay here; am surrounded my lions, elephants and w olves." The otficer ‘vired back: "There are no wolves in the Sudan." Whereupon the weary one replies: "Referring to my wire of yesterday, cancel wolves."
National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. nd Goldfields Vlsaors Specially Oatered Under Owner's Personal Supervision. For, M. M. M ULCA WY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH).
On the Road to City Beach
Wembley Hotel
First -Chu An old-fashioned schoolmaster Accommo. used a round snuff-box during dation. the week, but for Sundays he ALL LZADING LINES OF LIQUORS STOCKED had a very handsome square 'Phone: B3418. M. CRANLEY, Proprietor, one. One day an inspector came in and asked the class: "What is the shape of the world?" There was no response. The schoolmaster took out his snuffbox and gently tapped it, hoping FIRST-CLASS;ACCOMODATION that its roundness would suggest --PERTH the round world. At once an Phone B3928 eager hand shot up. Phone: 114261. JACK EDDINGTON, Prop, "Well." said the inspector. "Please. sir," said the boy, HOTEL BEACONSFIELD "round on week-days and square F REMANTLE. The down-at-heel old man preon Sundays." Overlooki^g the Ocean sented himself at an hospital • S • • Superior Accommodation. MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL Moderate Charges. "Now, boys." said the teacher. for dogs and cats, and asked the IN THE STATE. M. BYRNI "tell me the signs of the zodiac. porter to take him in. TARRIFF MODERATE. Late of Grand and Shamrock "You can't conic in here," said You first. Thomas." 'Phone B4178 (Three Lines). Hotels, Boulder), the porter brusquely. G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. "Ta.rus the Bull." "Oh, yes. I can." said the old "Right. Now you. Harold, man. I'm an old soldier." another one." But that don't snake any dif"Cancer the Crab." "Right again. And now its ference.— said the porter. "This is a veterinary hospital." your turn. George:" T. LALOR - Proprietor ON OCEAN FRONT. "That's right," said the old The boy looked puzzled. hesiSpacious Balcony; Modarei.ta Tariff. tated for a moment. and then ,oldier• serenely. "I'm a veteran." Igyeettent Accommodation • C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress blurted out. "Mickey the F2562 "Now, Garage 'Phone boys." said the school • Mouse." master. "supposing mother has S • • • five children Smith was waiting for Bailey four potatoes.and there are only to divide amongst as the latter came out of his them. She wants to give each Parry Street, Fremantle house on the way to the station. child an equal share. How is asestz7 Wilton Mimi al "Look here. Bailey." he said, die going to manage?" J. R. BOURK11 WADD ELL JIM fiercely. "I'll lose my temper Silence reigned in the room (tate ofKelsowilef MURRAY with your boy one of these days. A t last CORNER GEORGE & ' Phose: F M.174. one little boy put up his STREETS, WEST PERTH. Haven't you spoken to him hand. about mimicking me yet?" "Well. Tommy. what would Bailey looked hurt. you du?" asked the teacher. HOTEL SWANFREMANTLE "Why, or course I have." he . "Mash the potatoes sir." was ORTH W BRAIMID I esi , MARQUIS N returned. "T told him yester- Tommy's prompt THE LEADING SEASIDE IA LICK= TM PLITYB JIBS AIM reply. day not to act like a fool." ILY HOTEL. Refurnish. SONWORILZILL I Completely Rebuilt andConvenience • AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN sn the plat• form. •and beside a ed with Every Modern Proprietor, CROSS WINDMILLS. An Aberdonian was travelling table loaded with prize books at ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR W. J. BORWICK, Tel.. FM7/15. from London to his home. At his side. stood the mayor, about Estimates Supplied every station he got out and re- to begin his speech. 10 LAKE STREET, PERT" "Boys," he said. 'impressiveh turned breathless and perspirPhone: B1244. FREEMASONS HOTEL ing a few minutes later. An —"boys, you will all have to T OODYAY. English traveller watched him make your way in the world Cuisine. xcellent Do von know the E in astonishment. and asked. final- some day. Are Friends New meaning of and energy and enterOW ly. "Would von mind telling me Welcomed. Cordially why you keep rushing out at priser Silence. MRS. E. WING, RING B4343 every station?" "Well Proprietress. ." he went on, "1 ‘'ill The Aberdonian replied. Commissions All "Aweel. ve ken. I've been to tell. One of the richest men in Promptly Executed London to consult a specialist. the world came to this town R FGISTERED W.A.T.A. withou on t shirt a his hack and He telt me T was awfte ill and now he has millions." that I micht drap deid before I A boy in the front row look411 Wellington Street got home. so I'm jist bookin' ma Stocked. Only Best Wines pas-lage frac station to station." ed thunderstruck. "Millions!" Proprietor. IS, he exclaimed aloud. "Surely lir ph\N;.neFu. 6A5R14T. • • • can't wear them all." The patient had been losing ALEX. RODOREDA • ; Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) weight and feared a decline. A business man N% as very keen .--•••••••••""""""""""..1.111.....° HAY STREET, PERTH. "There is nothing to worry on having proficient clerks in his THE Commissions Executed Promptly. about," said the (loctor. and pre- employ. Before a clerk could R ing R5841 and R5238 scribed a tonic. "Take this enter his office he was required medicine after meals one day and to pass a written examination on skip the next." his knowledge of business. A fortnight later he was horA t one examination one of the rified to observe the gaunt ap- questions was: "Who formed the OAR:DOliNEfiEoN:O n oD RrAT:H cu Bla pearance of his client Ni-hen she first company?" MEN RING BMUS. FOR IRparti preesnted herself. A certain bright youth was a Registered W.A.T.A. "Did you carry out my in- little puzzled at this. but was not MOW' i.16 HAY STREET on First structions?" he demanded. Funds to Invest Securities. + Opposite His Majesty's}. to be floored. He wrote: Secretary. Brick "T did. doctor." replied the in"Noah successfully floated a General DWYER, tree valid. "The medicine seemed C011114111V while the re:4 of the J AS. STREET pier S H AY 534 of to do me good. hut I found the world was in liquidation." mist SAT — ( Three Dtv,rs skipping much too strenuous." He passed. "I saw your ad. in "The Record." PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL
Subiaco Hotel
Hotel Australia 1
I
Cottesloe Hostel Manly
Cash Butcher
L r
Hotel Perth
Park Hotel
Derby's
Railway Wine Saloon
Turf Commission Agent
Cliff Derby
Irish National foresters Socie4
1935. Saturday, August 17.
FLOUR TAX
EXEMPT. cosIVENTS4, 1933, to May 31, December ton was imposrr of £4 55. perAustralia. Durlot a taxour sold in to fl depon period from May 31, 1934, tax was charged v the no 1935, ary 6, was re-introduced but the Act our, This Act_zofl 1935. anuary on J from FITur exemption on for the vides institutions, such as hospiall The monasteries. To for convents and tals, actually paid by the institutions to is suppliers on all goods manufaccake, bis. w the flour, such as tared from etc., as well as on flour bread, purchased. A number of inally already received retunons have Taxation Department the ds from its bi-products for the flour andDecember 4, 1933, to May •ed from institution not having g, 1934. Any should notify the refund this seived Church Office, Victoria cretary, e should forkaare. All institutions particulars for a necessary ward the January 7, 1935, dim from the period order that a claim w July 30, 1935, in the Commissioner :lay be lodged with possible. Taxation as soon as
;n
OBITUARIES on .1 uesday, The death occurred his the at inst., 1th John • ier, 204 Railway Pars.ic, Vs . Williams. son of M is. Suand the late Mr. NVilIiams, of William, i, of brother a.and .a. Cyril, Leo, Virginia, Irene and The deceased, wIsa was only " years of age, contracted influenza :w weeks before his death and pneu..:lia intervened with fatai results. of robust constituti. .1, he was :..rently in good health til,. the time ?Its last illness and was :requently seen at his devotion.: at St. JosChurch, of which lie was a most In Ins earlier .:41ary member. and while at sch(.,•1 he had his life sd the desire to aTe priesthood, but indifferent sri ls g his 7h prevented him reserved • God had, howey for His own and called him to . elf before he had reached his Rev. Father Dos\ se.s, brotherattended of the deceased, v.in his last illness, ,.7..;ebrated a auem Mass in St. Joseph's Church a.m. on Wednesday iii, trning and :uueral took place aiterwards at . akatta Cemetery. pallbearers were :I.lessrs. J. . .han, R. Waltham, R. Carriere, A. E. Skinner and A Ross. - Iongst those who attended were: 7s. J. Strachan. .A. Clapp, R. Car. R. Waltham. A. Ross, C. Massey, Ileagney, E. Menmiur, G. Besley, t. Skinner. J. Tobin, C.. Borthwick, J. nonneii, O'C D. 0"Mahonv. A• Psuriphyx Rev. Father Dolx-nev and F ather Winston; Mesdames M. P. D. Gilbertsou, M. C. .K..or.bosky,Barrett, M. Wardrop, D Swan. N. ,.hristenson, C. Williams, and NV. Williams; Misses K. Tooher, E. Jones, C. White, M. N. Ji,nes, K. O'Connell. TheDunphy, side were last Prayers at the graverecited by Rev. Father 0.S.B. ing"The Record" extends to his sorrowwf _,HinyloTger and the members of the a" ' I .. deepest sympathy. R.I.P. Trah E. LATE MR- E. D'URNINDurnef:uon_eral of the late Mr. Edward ley, took f 65 Fourth-avenue, Mt. Lawplace in the Catholic Cemet herey,__Resaerne rakatta, on Tuesday last. in frienciirs. e of a large gathering of i 70 nTpheertlhateMr. Durnin, who was born offic .ears ago, was a retired stationm.1 railway For many years he was ea::ster at Clackline. He e. by survivd lv of six a widow and a tarnThe. chief mourners were ks. A. ref and u.nurnin (widow), Edward. Alf (sons) , Mesdames NV. Ralston r T. Grant and Miss Bell bursin 'kiC:ereY it". ghters) ; Messrs. P. and W. ( sisterMrs. P. Durnin Grant in-la"Ar?‘thersi' Bell Durnin, and Annie l Grant (granddaughve arid o R. ers) E. Durnin (grand. P, c. •I`eid (nephew). and Mrs. "InYara were 1, ntecors. _The pall-bearers .g.ess . w. an..,Seers, J. T. rcud!nger, W. Morgan. u T. ol'arrls• J. F. O'Malley • essrs, A. thsen' many present were J. Heaton, W. T. H. B0' Heaton Snow' 17?lleher. E. E. Day. .1. llrennan.3 .1. G. Magennis. r, W. Boyd, E. H. eamin rcae T W. W , E • 1. G g' 1). Baki Ra rant, R B Nv.h. 'A. H. Seaborne. G rnmond eswiek. I. Barnes, T. Fe elding " Smith A. Smith, T. Thomas D. He-aeon, F (1,
THREE
THE RECORD.
The Late Mr. Henry O'Connor
General News
Miss Lorna Sydney Smith, soprano, returned to Perth on Friday by the Great Western express. Miss Sydney Smith has been under contract to the A ustralian Broadcasting Commission, and has conducted recitals at national She s tations throughout Australia. will complete her contract with a week's recital at 6WF studio commencing on Sunday.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. A. Ellis (Commissioner for Railways), J. Tomlinson (Secretary for Railways), L. T. Hickey . (Chief Clerk, Railway Department); E. E .Shillington (Superintendent of Tramways), G. Peters ( Superintendent of Loco. Running), J. J. Magennis, NV. Angel and Dr. J. W. Horan. Rev. Brother M. B. Hanrahan, M.A., The chief mourners were: Mrs. K. ( son-in-law), and Pat and Dan Gallo- Dip.Ed., Provincial of the Christian way (daughter), Messrs. J. and F. Brothers in Australia and New ZeaO'Connor (sons), and J. D. Galloway land, who is at present visiting the ( son-in-law), and Pat and Dan Gallo- Houses of the Institute in this State, Others at the will leave for the Eastern States on way (grandchildren). Tuesday, the 20th. inst • graveside were:— The Minister for Lands (Mr. M. F. Thursday, the Feast of the AssumpTroy), Messrs. S. Stubbs and E. Needtion, marked the 34th. anniversary of ham, NI's.L.A.. Dean Brennan, the Rev. Fathers Crowley, Fahey, Sheridan, the consecration of His Grace the Archbishop of Sydney, Most Rev. Dr. Philip, and Placid, Rev, Bros. Keniry Ad multos annos! and Keaney, Messrs. J. J. Lloyd, J. Kelly. • McGowan, G. W. Dean, J. Kinshela, His Lordship the Bishop of GeraldR. H. Luscombe, J. A. Beck, E. Worth, ton, Most Rev. Dr. °Collins, has reF. J. Merifield, E. E. Huxtable. F. E. Renner, E. R. Des-ling, T. P. Howe, ceived advice from Rev. Brother Noo.1. J. Marshall, C. H. Atkinson, W. nan, General of the Congregation of the Turnbull, W. H. Parker, F. J. Withers, Christian Brothers, in Ireland, stating NI.L.A., R. T. Everett, S. J. Thorpe, that the new college made necessary J. Edwards, W. T. Snowden, W. Rud- by the increased number of boarders inger, P. J. Roxby, NV. J. Fullerton, S. at Geraldton, will be proceeded with His Lordship is Smith, J. Flaherty, E. H. Brennan, J. in a few months. O'Keefe, J. Doyle, G. A. Dunham, J. very pleased with the news. The ColS. Miller, J. A. Portence, S. J. I3ogue, lege will have a fine site overlooking C. _1. Cogan, J. T. Ryan, P. C. Raynor, the ocean, and will give boarding faciA. C. Errington, T. Bromham, J. W. lities to boys equal to any similar place It. will accommodate Pierce, M. Cahill, T. P. Barry, M. D'O. in the State. Musgrove, NV. A. Brown, J. H. Inglis, about 70 boarders. • R. J. Kinsella, Lawson Gray, A. Cook, The Right Rev. Otto Raible, of the P. R. Whitford. J. Boucher, P. W. Pallottine Fathers, Vicar-Apostolic of Miller. J. NV. Shaw, E. M. England. S. Sharpies, R. C.. Ryan, F. J. Everett, Kimberley, West Australia, a newlycreated Vicariate-Apostolic, was conseC. Reymond, J. B. Shearer, O. Selden, W. M. cDonagh, R. H. G. Clark, F. NV. crated on Sunday. August 4, at LimTuohy, A. Molloy, A. R. Webb, A. S. burglahan, Germany. Devine, C. Craig, D. Hevron, C. H. The "Advocate- of the 8th. inst. lacka, T. Gormon, L. Ogden, S. Ogden, writes: "Very Rev Dean J. C. Hawes, II. Hocking. NV. 13rowfield, C. G. Norton. C. S. Gallagher, J. H. Scanlan, R. of Mullewa. Diocese of Geraldton, is a The Allingham, T. Matheson, 1. Plunkett, resourceful man of many parts. Farrell, M. Eustace, NV. G. Packer, present Church of Our Lady. Star of 1. A. Smith, E. E. Day. E. J. Syms, the Sea, at Carnarvon, is to be replaced V. B. Mursell. E. Malone, W. Lord, H. by a new structure which is to cost De Moulin. J. Ryan. W. Weeden, E. about £2,000. The Dean is the archiBetts, P. NV. Pearce, F. Counaughton, tect—and a good one. Building opA. Scotson, G. W. Thomas, j• J. Har- erations have commenced, and it is expected that the church, which will ris. J. NV. Harbury, N. Genselli. T. Haley, F. -Byrne. J. Willcock, be of cement brick with a tiled roof. W. Raynes, J. Morrison, NV. Barry, C. will be ompleted within four months. R- Hearne, P. F. Ryan. W. B. HasThe grounds are to be laid out in A_ E. Cook, lawns, with cement paths. Bromilow. A cyclone J. H. thorpe. ,R °CONN( HENRY MR. THE LAT! fence will be erected. The present 0. Burns, H. T. Davis. J. R. Campbell, J. Curtin. NI.H.R., A. A. Monteflore. structure will be demolished.the DistrLt H. E. R Wood, F. M. Roberts, J. A. * With the retirement of Narrogm at The Christian Brothers' College stuT raffic Superintendent O'Connor was Hennessy, R. T. Everett, S. De Garis. E. II. Hickey, W. Kinane, B. LYons. dents are holding a Students' Ball at three years later, Mr. He held Anzac house on Wednesday, August selected for the vaacncy. and was pr., S. R. Roberts, C. J. Mathews. C. R. Parents and friends that position for 12 yearsChief Traffic Chapple, H. L. Button, J. W. Foley, 21. at 8 o'clock. inoted to be Assistant years later he C. Campbell, E. Tindale, P. Clohesy. of the students arc cordially invited. II. D. Doyle, N. J. Hepburn, J. J. Manager in 1930. Two Traffic Manager. Summerton, L. O'Hara, T. F. O'Malley, A tliildren's Plain and, Fancy Dress was appointed Chief . O'Connor to k T. D. Murphy, D. J. Coleman. W. JohnBall wili be held in the Drill Hall. During this period. Mr. affairs. son, S. Wood, J. Ridley, J. W. Broad- Nicholson-road, on Wednesday, August an active part in Church the time ef foot, C. A. Jenkin, V. Hallisey, M. 21. This ball is being organised by c ontinued right up to Doig, G. V. Johnson, N. W. Sunderthe Rosalie School Committee. Prizes his death. sons two combs.. R. J. Frayne, L. Stubbs, A. C. for the best set and other prizes. He is survived by a widow, Kessell. A. NV. Haig, S. Gorman,- C. and a daughter. I per- Eichorn, K. Box, S. J. Dobbin. F. CalMrs. Goody is holding a Bridge and " Both the department and loss." sonally have suffered a severe (Mr. lagher, J. Braley, E. A, Brown. G. M. Euchre Party on Thursday, August 22, Railway of Young. R. Kenny. K. W. Dunn, G. in St. Teresa's Hall. N'edlands, at said the Commissioner late Mr. O'Connor Keating, A. W. Raynes. J. J. Monagwhich the Radio art union and doll J. A. Ellis). "The was and han. G. Schofield, W. Jeffrey, E. A. and pram will be drawn. Mrs, Goody was of a lovable disposition work- Evans, T. Kenafick, A. A. Letch, L. hopes to see all her friends present. a conscientious and painstaking as Com- B. Grieve, P. R. Eynon, A. E. Gear, er. Before my appointmennt him W. Fruin, E. W. Vaughan, NV. A. missioner I was associated with Superin- G. when he was District Traffic we were McCullogh, .1. S. Young, B. S. Crimp. A. E. Wells, NV. Murphy, E. Leaving. C. Needs, A. N. Davies, L. Rampant, M. P. Antoine, T. Marsland, H. M. .tendent at Narrogin, when Railway Advis- Kennedy, F. J. Dodds, C. A. McCaul, NV. H. Maschmedt, P. Dwyer, F. S. both members of the time I P. E. Teague, C. T. Wickham, F. W. _lacques, T. Gelding, R. G. Drake, A. ory Board. and during that highly and Beale, J. E. Wright, L. E. Jones, A, A. Slater. E. G. Paddison, R. M. Evans, learned to regard him very qualities. The H. Seaborne, R. A. Sayers, J. E. HamV. J. Bond, D. Williams. NV. H. Gould, to appreciate his sterling will man mond, J. J. Jeffrey, W. 0. Stainthorpe, .1. H. Ralston, J. S. O'Connor, NV. J. ,ympathy of every railway myand I Alderton, A. A. Heaton. J. E. Malone, T. J. Reardon, E. Hanley, F. A. Atgo to his wife and family, passing." kinson. T. P. Kilmartin, W. Movlan, S W. D. Watts, G. W. Clark, W. H. self feel deeply grieved at his Tuesday J. Kerr, IT. Taplin. NV. J. Wright, L Whitehorn. H. A. Cresswell, G. S. WilThe funeral took place on celebratW . Jones, F. A. Treacy, E. McKenna. liams, F.. Le 13. Henderson. J. morning. Requiem Mass was Highed in the Sared Heart Church.Crowley, E. Willcock, W. D. Watts, F. H. Blight, M. W. Walsh, M. Turner, Chief T. Rev. the Major, E. A. Dunphy, A. T. Grogan. Inspector G. V. Purdue. Detective. by Hill, gate to J. Shannon, K. J. Hickey, C. R. Hep- Sergeant O'Brien, Dr. F. Lovegrove. after whk-h the cortege proceeded Funeral arrangements were carried pingstone, M. Stormon, J. M. Flinn, G. the Catholic portion of the Karrakatta Cemetery. Rev. 'Father J. Fahey offi- V. McCartney. E. Thomas. N. Walsh, ()tit by Messrs. Bowra and O'Dea. ciated at the graveside.
After a short illness, Mr. Henry O'Connor, Chief Traffic Manager of the :Railway' Department, died at his home in Clifton-crescent, Mt. Lawley, on Sunday afternoon, August 11, at the age of 63 years. He had served in the department since 1896. The late Mr. O'Connor, who was horn in New South-.Wales, was first associated with railway administration in 1888, when he joined the New South Wales service as a junior. After eight years, during which he gained e xperience in most phases of railway clerical work, he was selected for an appointment with the West Australian Government Railways. His first position was at the Perth goods depot, but t wo years later he was transferred to Golden Gate, on the Kalgoorlie-Boulder line, as stationmaster. Five years later he was appointed stationmaster at Kalgoorlie, and, after six years in that capacity, was transferred to Perth, first as stationmaster and subsequent:y as goods agent. His next advance ment came in 1915, when he was made chief clerk in the Chief Traffic Manager's office.
G. PaddiT Everett. P. W. Miller. E. Callaghan, ,on, S. J. P. Olialloran, F. De MouJ . H. Blight. J. O'Farrell. H. A. lin. T. Matheson. J. Cunningham, Mr. Seotson, R. J. Frayne, D. T. Bates. Miss and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. T. Grogan, numA large G. Bates, and others. triber of beautiful wreaths and floral butes were placed on the graveside. and received the bereaved family havesympathy. of expressions idespread w at The Rev. Father J. Fahey offic;ated the graveside. The funeral arrangements were in and the hands of Donald J. Chipper Son.
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE DAIRY PRODUCE MERCHANTS. POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODSMEN.
BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON, CHEESE. HAMS, EGGS, TABLE POULTRY. AND SMALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK. A Trial Solicited. HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STREET, PERTH. Telephones: B1438 and B8019
-----'"•111,11 _ 111111111117
FOUR
The Passing of Frank Quinlan
THE RECORD.
Satur day, August
SPORTING
NEWS
The sad Frank Quinlan is dead! news went forth on Thursday after. noun, and wherever cricketers met tributes were spoken of this most popuTHE ALCOCK CUP. HAMbIOND'S 100 CENTURIES. lar player. While Frank had suffered The nal games of the Alcock Cup bravely fur many months, the news of Somerset at Bristol recently, Against his passing came as a great shock. competition were played on WednesWalter Hammond, the Gloucestershire Guildfor wins easy resulting in There was hardly a cricketer in the day, and England all-round cricketer, made ford Grammar School and Christian State who was not in a position to his hundredth century in first-class speak well of the deceased gentleman, Brothers' College. These schools bring matches. He scored his first century off play will each, wins five with level, and . with played who while those against Surrey on the same ground 12 AugMonday, Oval on Leederville perat against him experienced a sense of years ago. His centuries includes 7 Play will commence at 2.45 ust 19. Frank was probably the sonal loss. against Australia and 3 against South T. be will umpire p.m., and the field best-liked player who ever represented A frica in Test matches. C ampbell, while A. McIntyre and F. He played with East this StateCapstick will be the goal umpires. Perth, but in fact he was of every C. F. WALTER& club, and his cheery greeting week "THE Fowl:. after we to team-mate or opponent Cricketers and 1°110,st:is of the game It's all Hay-street to a gooseberry endeared him to all. Ile was a "stunts have been wondering why C. F. Walthat "The Four" as at present constiwaller"-an opening bat, who had to ters has not been in the English Test tuted will not be altered. That means do his job, yet it was never dull when teams atainst South Africa, Early that the premiership of 1935 will be Prank was at the wickets. His merry in the summer it was reported that he West Subiaco, between out ought f was suffering from an injury. quips to his partner, or maybe, to a Patsy Perth, East Perth and East Fremanfieldsman, have been recounted again Hendren, however, throws this followof And without any shadow tle. He knew all with whom ing new light on the matter in "Reyand again. doubt, that quartette comprises the whom he nold's Illustrated." when discussing the he played and against best in the League. To pick the pretest teams: "After considering parplayed-it was his nature, and in vicmiers is not so easy- This scribe leans tory or defeat he was always the ticularly the needs of a three-day test the by that believing Perth, to %Vest I think we are still in :tied of an agsame. The glad hand of congratulatime the "Big" games are on, the gressive type of batsman-one more so tion was quickly there for the win. Cardinals will be at full strength, and than R. E. S Wratt-to open the in. ner. and if he was skittled by a good that they will be the best equipped of one. his "Well bowled," as he walked flings with Sutcliffe. Perhaps Denis Now is the time to the quartette. Smith will be fit again, and, if so, bravely back to the pavilion, was well spare your with West Perth on get he should get the place. C. F. Wstlknown, and characteristic of the man. silver, football fasasl trrs is exactly the type I have in Frank Quinlan played the game of mind. but I understand he is soznlife, as he played his cricket-with a "NZWIIII." pelled to take a prolonged rest." straight bat. He has passed from us. MENHENNET-A GOOD East Perth ia a grcat player in the but cricketers who knew him, and Built on gen. making in Menhennet. liked him so sincerely, will long cherish TO HEAD THE M.C.C. TEAM. capability in all dehas lines, he erou.s his memory. E. R T Holmes, the Surrey captain There were partments game. of the Frank played his early big cricket ( successor to D. R. Jardine) ,who will few better than he in the game at in Ireland, and had the honour of Perth Oval, where the local lads trim- lead the M.C.C. team in Ye* Zeaalnil leading "The Gentlemen of Ireland" and Australia next summer, is thirty med up the Parkites. He was equally against an English XI. In local cric. He has been regarded good whether on the ball or in a place, +.cars of age. ket his name first figured in season as a colt by Australians. and one admired his dashing comeBut crio. 192425, when, with East Pcrtb. he keting coltdom in the two countries is through methodt, that mark the sheep headed the Kitting averages of the not one and the same thing. Here lies from the goats, when it comes to footState with 17 innings. 568 runs, 110 not one of the little divergences in cricThere's a State jersey waiting ball. out, highest score. 4 not outs, and an ket between England and Australia. experience his chap when for this average of 12.9. That season he capHolmes is an old Malvernian and capbroadens- but his head must keep to tured 30 wickets at 16.4 each. His its present dimensi. us tained Oxford University -high cresten. century was obtained against glareFOLLOWING HIS SON. mont. and on that occasion he was Living his football life over agais! partnered by Arthur NfacWilliatnOn the 1Vet Indies tour last summer "Digger" Thomas. watching the pronoticed at the graveside to-day-and he made a spicy 82 in the second Telt, gress of his sou, who is playing great the pair put up 197 for the first wicbut could not get among the runs in football in defence for East Perth. He ket. In the following season. his t he others, in which in five innings his did some good work against Parks last total was 46.5 runs for an average of top score was 6. That is how it 46.5. and a highest score of 90 not out. wgek, and his dad was very pleased sometimes, even with the hest of goc crirHe was a member of the State XT, with his showing. "I'm handling him keters In the two Surrey matches myself." said - Digger." when complithat toured the East in 1925-26, and he a gainst the Australians. Holmes mod• mented on the showing of the chip of performed well with bat and ball, his estiv made 28 not out, 8, and 0. For outstanding effort being 144 against Al. the old block. "He'll make good," the county in first-class cricket he top. bury, and this stands as the second confidently awl proudly quoth his peel the thousand runs, made three dad. centuries. and averaged 33. highest score made by a State player. Well, if he gets up into the Besides class which his father was in his hey. being beaten by Bill Iforrocks's 148 he secured 41 wickets at an average v Tasmania on the same tour. dav, then there will be another great cost of 31. An aggressive batsman. In season 1926-27 he finished second footballer to wear the State jersey. s trong in driving power, Holmes shotild on the batting list, with 103 runs, at an find wickets in Australia to his BRIM= AND MIGRO. liking if average of 11.7, and a highest score of he strikes form early. This pair staged a good duel at SuWe hope he 99 dots, The following season 99 was again and hits the ball with the oid biaco. They clashed frequently. and his highest score, with an average of M aclaren-Tyldesley it was always a clean go with the ball 28 6. It was round about this time the sole objective. The former was that ill-health compelled him to lay in the Maroon jersey and the latter hat and ball aside, and he went abroad sported Blue and White. Nligro hae but kept in touch with his old club, proved himself a very useful player in THE LAD FROM WYALCATCHEM. and was deeply interested in the game a ttack. while Brewer, of Subjaco, shows This is Gordon Davev, who travel': right to the end. In addition to the improvement with every game. Though each week from classic "Wylie," and performances enumerated above. Frank immediate opponents in the match though he does something like 300 Quinlan represented the State on freunder review, each may be written m iles each week-end. he seems to thrive quent occasions in Perth. and was aldown as one of the best for his side. on it. lie is the best find from the ways one of the opening bats. c ountry that the City Reds have had He WEITZ. GEORGE also performed well with the bail. since they brought Allan Shepherd Easily the best of South Fremantle's "A good man gone"-"Sport" offers down from Northam. Gordon was alplayers season this has George been deepest sympathy to his bereaved 14ways good, but his improvement since iVhite, who has played in various posilatiVeShe won a State jersey has been retions and always to the benefit of his markable. He was in his usual good Primarily a back man, he has side_ form against East Perth. the best folplayed with distinction at the pivot. lower in the game. Ile was adjudged His im. and also on a centre wing. t he best of the 38 by many mediate opponent always gets a fair go from George, who makes the ball RESULTS. his objective all the time. He pla7t MAITLAND BEATS TYSON. West Perth. 17.11: East Fremantle, in defence against Swans and was to W ith Fred Batt. Claremont's usual 11.19. the force throughout the game. He solid custodian, out of the way, it was was South's best in this game, as he subiaco, 17.13: Claremont, 10.21. e xpected that the West Perth goal Victoria Park, 14.16; Swans, 11.16. has been in a number of others, and sneak. Ted Tyson, would hag quite a So•:th Fremantle, 14.14: East Perth. it seems certain that he must poll number of goals against Claremont. In 12 .2 high for the Sandover Medal. Maitland. Batt's substitute, however, BRIAN AND MICH. T yson found his master. Up till the HOW THEY STAND. A good pair to come in with to any final term, when he was shifted to a 44 Subiaco Mick Brian and football team arc f orward pocket. Tyson had failed 40 to West Perth . . R yan. of East Perth. These brothers score a goal. Away from 36 East Perth . . were topliners at Perth Oval last week. watchful eve, however, he Maitland's 32 made full East Fremantle . Probably the most spectacular tit-bits use of his opportunities and 24 South Fremantle booted of the match came from Brian. while four goals. It is doubtful whether 20 Claremont .. Batt could have done better Mick was terrier-like in defence, and 16 than Swans .. Maitland did on Saturday seldom failed to capture when he set 12 Victoria Park . . lastout on ally of his numerous go-get-it Mick had not been at his best quests GAMES FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST for some time, and club selectors were POLA ROVES WELL. 24th. beginning to view him doubtfully. but West Perth were minus a good on* Subiaco v Claremont. he's the curio-headed boy again atter in Rainoldi on Saturday week, but East Fremantle v South Fremantle. his fine work against Parks. Pola, who replaced Wests' regular West Perth v. Swans. TWO GOOD FOLLOWERS. rover, played quite a good game . for East Perth v Victoria Park. in Burkett ay.ri Roe. Subiaeo has the Cardinals. He was particularly They were in t wo class follower prominent in the second quarter when, great form against Old Easts and besides booting two beautiful goals, he function, at which Mr. Frank Brywas always in the picture much of the credit of the win must Ma's ant, the Mt Lawlev and State Eleven go to this pair. who played so capgoals are worthy of special mention cricketer, will he congratulated on his ably, not only when on the ball, but T wice in succession he marked at an selection in the Australian team to Roe's display was also when placed. acute angle in the forward pocket, and - -isit India. and farewelled. is being particularly merit, rious. for he was t aking full advantage of the wind. irranged by a sutscomittee of the In which was blowing strongly in hi-, hampered by an injured foot, yet right t f-rnational and Interstate Committee favour, he booted two perfectly fudged to the final bell he was in the pier ‘f the Western Australian Cricket Astlire f. r effective work. drop-kick goals.
Football
League Football
•01
Cricket
17, 1935.
Swimming
REMARKABLE A THLETICS: DEVELOPML SWIMMING. I promised last week to more on great swimming talk 4-r.. charripio.: There was,. the " Barney" Kieran. neverao-be.forgoss This modest you:'' was Australian champion from oirds to a mile when he went to Ert . and in 1905, and did as w inning the 440 and 880 expected pionships. In 1907 he hadyards cha::-. to d t all the world's records yards to a mile-seven in all! swum in distances measured inHad the list would have been much met:. His records were: 20 yards in 2min. 23 3-5sec2 300 yards in 3min. 31 4-5seo 440 yards in 5min. 19sec. yards in 6min, 7 1-5sec. MO yards in Ilmin. 11 3-5seL 1,000 yards in 12 min. 52 1-5sec, Mile in 23min. 16 4-5sec. He passed away in his prime, ant his untimely death was mourned througbout the world. His memog is perpetuated by "The Kieran Shield: the sy mbol of State supremacy, pm. tically all the events of which will contestcri in Perth next January. The next great Australian .97 and tht greatest Australia has ,•d, was Frank Beaurepaire, ti Perth early in the year, and spL: in lauda tory terms of the young lcs. champio 1. Percy Oliver. Four tris abrcid w•ere made by Beaurepaire, first in I908 I'hen only a boy. year he • as Acond in the 400 and third in the 15,00 metres at : Olympic Games in London. His nes t trip in 1910 was ser. .. t and it is doubtful if any spc..an show a record equal to hisN tarts for 4 1 wins! He competed l• v arious yountries under various cor. tions, and et all the best men of . time. He came home with Sc . w orld's reco ds to his credit: 200 metres 2min. 30sec. 300 Yards, 3min. 30sec. 300 metres, 3inin. 50 1-5sec. 100 metres. 5min. 26 2-5sec. 4-1 Oyards, 5rnin. 23sec. 54)0 metres, 6min. 57 4-5sec. 1.000 yards, 13min. 18sec, These times. like Kieran's, have beaten since b)• greater knowledge improved technique, but that d detract from th great performa;-.,. hese two. A t the 1920 Games at Antnt: keaurepaire was third in the 1. ' metres, and repe ted the perfe a t Paris in 1924. His best ti:, 100, 220 and 440 y ards are 58sec. 2•Isec. : and 5min. 17sec., respectively Next week I it ill refer to And:: Marlton and to the nation that made the most iv nderful advance all in swimming-the .japanese. BRITISH SWIMMING RECORD, the Englisli p‘IN:tailunpvrigaht. onderful Per' w swNinolrnnleT .!: gr at gala ing f ormance at a swimm b:wbienantmeng it: kov (Czecho-Slovakia) u 4min. 59 400 metres free style aiDnruitriisghhtsir l B y so doing, " sec n record, the British Ines having ever previo'in. minutes. Christio ii oetf:atlh e lslieig tii:eleicrnota Irltha,t Aatri! Brothers'l't gs holding i i 21. andoylciloBiot)e'ds z ac House on August kindl friends the parents. are College the of Tickets are Pi!' present. to be SPOprice 2,l6. College. c urable at the RTS. YMPIC FOR OL inhgasfobreetnhe ObIllPic dicated irtst Blen.riiiilidl ra ers ari,d Games Yachtsmen's qua 600, 51: acommoda the is This elaborate .411 ge, co'to possesses office. Aconstru esscoted post i tted chiding a acres. is to be dwellings fi ering 140 ompetitors 9oVilig in labour house all modern 1, chddr most with the ns. 't Berlin school ppliances language eive5 a taking special to fit tkerus.llage T1()W order sliThey" competitors in reported. is progress. e; in the f or tasks games are in messerigers to. the hen w guides and will act as c isitOrS• WANTED, ITUATION S Easl young, from ike R M A 11),references, would l :-- t a te,. good ''Position," thi$ office' t h in. APply
Saturday, August 17, 1935.
Mother iertrude he Late --.
Mass was celebrated on Requiem by Rt. Rev. Moneday, August 1.2, the repose of the for Fagan, Kr Mother Mary Gertrude, who 1 of turday, August 10, at the 4 on Sa Ierey, Victoria Square. A ;went oi. IN mber of priests attended, as nurepresentative s of the different 11 as the city. After the Mass "is in imparted the last ab',signor Fagan funeral took place the and ions, 'u t 4fteiwards at Karrakatta. The r tly supplied the music for .ters' Choir , Mass. priests present were: Ainong the Very Neville, Father Rev, Father Rev. Dean Brennan, Murray, C.SS.R., Fathers 11v, Rev. C SS.R., Ryan, 0.M.I., CrowMoss, Dunne, Winston, O'Connor, McCormack, r. Sullivan, Russell, Fahey, Fin. Rispin, Regan, Gorman, ' Cunningham, Downey, all, Kiernan, O'Callaghan (Beverley) ace, Byrne, Collins hilip, 0.S.B., and Rev. Dr. oodyay).
he Late Mr. Peter
O'Connor
occurred at the Hospital The death God on Friday morning of St. John husband of O'Connor, NIr. Peter Wasleyrs:. Elizabeth O'Connor, of 10 father of reet, Mt. Lawley, and Kathleen, neen, Elizabeth, Agnes, DeGerard. and Bernard thony, n ased, who had been in failing health some time, had been a patient at God for re Hospital of St. John of peaceful12.are time ,and he passed way on Friday morning in the pre. ace of his wife and some members i bis family, and fortified by the rites Holy Church. Born in I3allaghaereen about 70 years ago, he arrived the Eastern States about 46 years o. and came to the Goldfields in' the On the any boom of the nineties. Adfields he met with considerable access, and retired to Perth about 20 :ears ago, when he took over the man.;catent of the State Hotels. For a file he was also secretary of the CiTh in its old quarters in Haytrect. Later he followed business in. erests in Queensland, again returning o Perth. He paid a prolonged visit the old Country in 1925, and return'd after an abseLce of two years. The te Mr, O'Connor was identified pron-ntly with Irish affairs,. but W3a nsidered an extremist in many of views. He was a staunch Catholic dist ices a his life. Requiem Mass was cele. an a ted for the repose ot his soul on turday morning at 8 o'clock in St. voseph's Church, Subiaco. Rev. Father futon was the celebrant. The fun. cal took place immediately afterwards the Karrakatta Cemetery. "The R ecord" extends its deepest sympathy ,) his bereaved relatives. R.I.P. LI
Social News Prizes were and Mr. N. won by Miss D. Pascoe Shute at a euchre party held in aid of the funds of the Catholic Church at Mingenew on August at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. \ ewton, Miss Alice McGrath, of Ardoch, Da Melbourne, who is thendenongroad, guest of Mrs. Connaughton, of Mt. lawley, during a holiday in this State, entertained Perth friends at afternoon tea at the afternoon, Green Gate on Thursday 15th. inst. Her guests included Misses Nell and Kath Connaughton, Beth Hatch, Nell and Sylvia .\liles, Ronnie Lake, Kath Garvey, Jean lackay, Sheila Regan, Marjorie O'Loughlin, Frances Cusack, Joan McDaniel, and Mrs. F. Slattery. , Molly held a McCarthy and Irene Sherry illeiades most successful party in the lith. inst.,Club on WednesdaY night, ' 'fl her of when they invited a large their friends. An enjoyable evening was t\uto2,e present spent in dancing. Among were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ,FthY, Burns, Mesdames T. D. Murphy, Blyth, Rogers, Chivers, Mcu\onald, Misses D. 1. and M. Walker,McCarthy, N. Miles, H. Inkpen, M. Brady, J. Ruse, F. Morley, D. Doig, S Lopgers, ciairl 1Y, N. M. Walsh, E. and A. Noel, i)un, E. McLeod, M. Rowe, M. Sin. and ii,. ,P1137, M. R. Jewel, Birch, N. Balnieil Clark, V. Ballenger, F. Messrs. C. Bassell, P. Clarke, J. \. t L ger, J. Sullivan e e J. Cornelius,' K. Blyth, W. Ruth B. Vanzetti. G. son, R owe:R. Roherston, R. and M. Levin. M. Ahern, J. G. and R andb 4 irch, R. Trainer, G. Durack. Warner, 1. • McDaniel, J. Ryan, F. Le W. Mortimer, and
FIVE
THE RECORD.
Passing of Mr.F.
A. Randell, H. Rowe (W.A. Cricket Asand E. K. Dukes. um an sociation),
Funeral of Prominent Citizen and Sport Following a long illness, Mr. Patrick Frank Quinlan, a Perth lawyer and former captain of the West Australian State cricket team, died at his home in Mount-street on Thursday, the 15th. inst. The late Mr. Quinlan, who was 44 years of age, was a son of the late Mr. T. F. Quinlan, C.NI.G., a former Speaker of the Legislative Assemly, and a brother of Dr. D. A. Quinlan, of Perth. Born in Perth, Mr. Quinlan was edu cated at Clongowes College, Dublin, the famous Jesuit College. After matri culating, he entered Trinity College. Dublin University, where he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts, subsequently graduating in Law. While in Dublin he was prominent as a cricketer. He was captain of the Trinity College Club and played for the Gentlemen of Ireland, and he also played Rugby at the University. Returning to Perth in 1920, Mr. Quinlan entered into partnership with Mr. J. R. Maxwell, and he was in active practice until about four years ago, when ill. health compelled him to retire from his profession. In search of health he spent nearly three years in Switzerland, and he also visited other European countries. About 18 months ago he returned to Perth. For many years Mr. Quinlan was an outstanding cricketer in this State. He was a popular player and on all trips proved a delightful travelling companion. It was a blow to local cricket when he was obliged to retire frorr active participation in the game. In addition to other activities, Mr. Quinlan was a member of the Western Australian Turf Club and Tattei sell's Club. Like his father, who was a member ok the committee of the Western Austra. lian Turf Club, the late Mr. Quinlan was the owner of several racehorse and he was a keen follower of the sport. In 1925 Mr. Quinlan married Miss Ella Byrne, a daughter of Dr. Louis Byrne, City Coroner of Dublin, and he is survived by his wife and one daughter. Solemn Requiem Mass for the late Mr. F. Quinlan was celebrated on Saturday. August 17, in St. Mary's Cathedral, by Rey. Father O'Callaghan, with Rev. Father O'Connor as deacon and Rev. Father Rispin as sub-deacon Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan was Master of Ceremonies, and after the List absolutions, Rev. Father Kelly deli: ered a short panegyric. Mr. Taylor presided at the organ. and as the con left the Cathedral rendered the Dead March in "Saul." The Panegyric, My Dear Brethren,— It is always difficult to speak in the presence of Death. We can only pause and think before its silent malest-. It is the pitiless reaper of human life and love. It walks the road of Time with scythe mowing down lives for eternity. During the past few months it has taken from our midst those bound to us by closest bonds of f riendship. Two days ago it claimed as victim vet another —Patrick Fraacis Quinlan—one of the most respected and most beloved of our citizens, for the eternal repose of whose soul we have this morning offered up the Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Of the early life of the late Mr. Quinlan it is not ne.-essary for me te say much. Born in this spent his early days amongstState, he you many no doubt have cherished and memories of his boyhood. Later he went to Ireland and entered the hallowed walls of Clongowes Wood College; Dublin. round which the forces of war had so often raged. Then, as now, the true fountain of wisdom, the mother of distinguished sons. There he became a thorough gentleman. a erudite scholar, and a devout Catholic, characteristics which won him the esteem and a ffection of the people of the West when , later he returned to this State of his boyhood. We can well imagine what rejoicing his home-coming brought. He came in the full maturity and majesty of manhood, with brightest hopes and promise for the future. Alas! we all know how quickly those happy days Year followed year, and passed. then the last year came with its fatal message of bro'ken health. Soon that tall, athletic figure was bowed down, racked by suffering, and broken by sorrow that has no hope, Henceforward the history of that young life may he said to be written in sorrow nd tears, hut the closing chapter of that life, which ended in death, was truly illumined by the brightness of eternal reward. He did not murmur nor misunderstand the clear vision of
a deep Faith that his sickness was sent not in anger but in pity, not in stern judgment, but in gentle mercy, not in justice but in love; not to blight a Joyful spirit nor break a strong frame, but to mould them both "unto the likeness of Christ." And so Christ-like, in the innocence and purity of his life; Christlike in patient suffering, Christ-like in the peace and calm of death, he was taken on the Feast of the Assumption of God's own Dolorous Mother to be Christ-like with Christ for all eternity. Patrick Francis Quinlan is no more. Never again in Time shall you see that face drawn or pale with pain: never again shall you see that brow furrowed with deep lines of care; never again shall you hear that manly voice whose sound death has changed into the echo of a dream. Patrick Francis Quinlan is now no more, but his name will live long enshrined in the hearts of the Catholic poeple of the West as they recall with deepest gratitude tl-e overwhelming generosity of the ConnorQuinlan family to the Church in this State; enshrined, too, in family monument which adorns this beautiful Cathedral—the window of the Transfiguration, which will tell t3 future generations the story of their generovs deeds. We join, then, with the entire family in mourning the loss of so lovable On behalf of his Grace a character. the Archbishop. Monsignor Fagan, the Diocesan Administrator, the priests, and Catholic people of Perth, I extend to his bereaved relatives in Australia and- in Ireland our deepest sympathy, and I assure them that our prayers will mingle with theirs, that God may grant to him eternal rest, and to them
THE LATE PATRICK FRANCIS QUINLAN. —Photo by courtesy "West Australian' consolation in their hour of sorrow. Amen. The funeral took place immediately after the Mass to the Karrakatta Cam etery, where the body was interred in the family grave. A large attendance, r epresentative of many organisations, bore witness to the great respect in which the deceased gentleman was held in all quarters. The chief mourners were Dr. D. A. Quinlan (brother), Sir John Kirwan, M.L.C. (brother-in-law), Mrs. J. G. Murphy (aunt), Dr. M. O'Connor (uncle), Messrs. D. J. and F. X. O'Connor and E. Hayes (cousin's). At the cemetery the pall-bearers were: Sir Norbert Keenan, K-C., M.L.A., J. P. Maxwell, R. H. Good(representing the Barristers' man Board), J. F. Walsh, Dr. R. Mitchell, E. Keary (Tattersall's Club), T. Tighe,
Among the priests present at the Mass and at the graveside were: Very Rev. Father Neville, 0.M.I., Very Rev. Dean Brennan, Very Rev. Father Kelly, Rev. Father Murray, C.SS.R., Rev. Father Hogan, C.SS.R., Fathers Kenny, !I:3.AM., Crowley, Moss, Dunne, Winston, O'Connor, Russell, McCormack, O'Gorman, Regan, Cunningham, Pace, Downey, Rispin, Fahey, O'Callaghan (Beverley), Finnegan, Philip, 0.S.B., Byrne, Kieran, and Rev. Dr. Collins (Toodyay)• Among those present were:—Mr. President Dwyer, Mr. I. G. Boyle, M.L.A., Dr. Ambrose; Messrs. Ross Ambrose. Sep. Williams, Dr. O'Connor, Gerald McCarthy, T. P. Barry, C. H. Guy (Sec. W.A.C.A.), F. W. Burke, F. Connor, D. I. Connor, L. Forbes, O'Connor, John Nicholson, M.L.C., H. C. F. Keall, Tom C. Bogue, Dr. H J. Barnard, Dr. J. W. Horan (C.B.C. 'Old Boys' Association), Dr. S. O'Neill, JP Waters, Fred Curran, Col. A. C. N. Olden, F. NV. Bevan, W. L. Menkins, J. Edwards, J. R. Campbell, C. M. Laskey, H. C. Howard, W. A. Clowes, L. McComish (East Perth C.C.), J• Webb, A. K. Randell, J. G. Canny, E. N. Hall T. Evans, Alf Levy, J. H. Glowrey, F. Brady, L. J. McDowell, R. D. Lane, R. E. Preston, O'C. D. O'llahony, A. L. Doyle, N. Walsh, R. Gordon, R. H. Hew-son (University C.C.), D. M. Leishman, NV. Chas Hodd, Ernest Cuthbertson, C. W. Arnott, J. J. Prendergast, tA. D. Drew, S. M. Wreford, H. W. Edmondson ( West Perth District C.C..), T. E. O'Donoghue, T. Ahern, J. B. Veryard, J. C. Davern, D. Keane, Joseph Charles, Fred Connaughton, J. P. O'Hara, J. Ryan, James Walsh, W. H. Dunphy, A. B. Amodeo, G. Tighe, T. Tighe, Roy Paxton, Det.-Sergeant F. Doyle, T. D. Murphy, F. McAdam, J. P. J. Roxby-, W. Guilfoyle, Jack Gaynor, J. O'Donohue, E. L. Groessler, C. W. 'O'Dwyer. L. F. Boas, Incogniti Club. Councillor Stan O'firien,Cricket L. J. D wyer, .1. H. Townsend, W. F. Samson (Fremantle District C.C..), W. A. Brown (Secretary Celtic Club), J. O'Connor (W.A.G.R.), P. Dwyer, Douglas Jones, A. E. Sanderson, Thompson, F. L. Spencer, J. G. K. Eddington, W. H. A. Tracey, W. Padbury, C. .1. Mathews. Wm. E. NIcIlwaine. Percy Munro, Richard Noble, J. G. Strickland. R. H. Spiers, Stiles, C. C avanagh, G. D. Henderson, M. F. T. ridge. Edgar Meares, NV. D. Moon,OutE. D. P. Hayes. J. J. Lloyd. Leo Ryan, H. Gepp, F. Brennan, G. R yan. E. C. Moss, J. T. Brennan,( M. Holmes, W. H. W hitehorn. R. M. Evans, J. Rev. C. E. Butler 'MethodistD. Willis, Church), Don MacDonald, J. E. V. Murdoch ( Secretary East Perth C.C. ) ., J. W. Drew (Subiaco District Leake, J. M. Lavan, M. ('•C.), Frank Cranley, E. Le B. Henderson, J. Cranley, J. P. Durack, J. J. Bendon, E. Smith, R. J. Bryant, P.A. Smith, W. R. J. Keane. The last prayers at the graveside w ere recited by Rev. Father O'Callaghan. To the relatives and deceased gentleman "Thefriends of the Record" extends its profound sympathy. The funeral arrangements R.I.P. were carried out by Rowra and O'Dea. D EATHS. de MAMIEL.---lOn July 19, 1935, at St. Vincent's Hospital, Melbourne, Augusta Annie, of 103 Park -street, Parkville, Melbourne, relict of the late James de Mamiel, late of Kalgoorlie, mother of Nonie (Mrs. Ryan), Clarice (Mrs. Thomas, Boulder). Doreen and Lily. R.I.P,_ 711111M11•11111
111111111!..110111111111111P,
Sturmer Bros—Bakers
Late of Perth) W HITE ROAD BAKERY, R UNFURY. Phone In,
mARK DUNN
PuNBER• 3 Est 1894
34 Wellington Perth Street, (Phone 4265)
1HE RECORD.
SIX
PERTH C .Y.M.S. F orthcoming Events.
Tuesdtay, August 20: Social and Dance, Cathedral Hall, 8.30 p.m. Thursday, August 22: Cricket meeting, Gathedral Hall, 8.30 p.m. T uesday, August 27: Table Tennis T ournament. Sunday, September 1: Trip to Jarrah,
dale.
Tuesday, September 3: Grand Novelty Dance (return of the ballet), Cathedral Hall
A Social and Dance. On Tuesday night next, August 20, we are holdin.g a social and dance in the Cathedral Hall. A special - committee has taken charge of this function, and they a ssure us that they have arranged a special programme of dances and games, and they guarantee everybody a real enjoyable Gents. will be chargevening. suin of sixpence modest the ed girl for admission,! and the supper. light provide friends will Cricket Team to be Formed. On Thursday next, August 22, a meeting will be held of all those interested in cricket, with a view to taking part in the coming- season's .W.A.C.A. fixAs may a few weeks retures. main in which to enter a team, it is necessary for those who wish to take part in this popular summer sport to be present on T hursday night, so that immediate steps can be taken to enter a team if sniticient support is forthcoming. Another Jarrandale Trip. We have arranged another all(lay outing to .larrandab• on A footSunday. September 1. ball match will be played during Buses will leave the afternoon. and Wellington of corner the William -streets at 10 a.m.. and will arrive back home about 10.30 p.m. A dance will be held in the evening. The fare will be t wo shillings and sixpence. We ask all those who vill be making the trip to be punctual, so that we -can arrange for extra buses if required. A "Return of the Ballet" Dance. On Tuesday. September 3, we will be holding another grand novelty (lance in the Cathedral At this dance our famHall. ous male ballet will make their re-appearance in new and speYou all reciality numbers. member what a hit they were when they made their initial appearance at our first dance. W ell, we assure you that their next turn is going to he something right out of the box. Steel Engraving Competition.
We are "donating" a "steel engraving" among our friends who contribute one penny to a The "presentagood cause. tion" will take place during the The (lance on September 3. . proceeds will go towards meeting the expenses of what is going to he our biggest undertaking to date. namely, The C.Y.M.S. Ball. This great event will take place in about six weeks' time. in Anzac House Ballroom. A strong and enthusiastic committee :las been chosen for this important function. and they are now hird at work making all arrange-
Fremantle C.Y.M.S. Syllabus. August 22: Lecture by Mr. J. Ditch. burn. August 25: Bus trip to National Park and Dance at Log Cabin. August 29:\ Dance. September 5: Sports Night. Sprint Race. Lecture. Don't torget that our next general meeting will commence at 7.130 p.m. sharp on August 22, as we wish to get the meeting over Rarly on account of the football lecture by Mr. Jim Ditchburn. Members are asked to bring along ay friends who might be interested in football, and whom we might persuade to join our Society. If your father or uncle would like to be present, bring him along by all means-the more the merrier. Despite the wol i ecrful e. efforts of the Social Comittee, Messrs. R. Kelly, R. Sharpen, and J. Migro, our (lances are not drawing the crowds as they should. We are not receiving sufficient support f rom our own members. Our dances are of the same high standard as formerly, and with a bit of a break would be one of the best dances in town. Our next dance will be held on August 29, in St. Patrick's Hall, Parry-street. Sports Night. We have issued a challenge to the members of the Perth branch to a competitive sports night on September 5. On that night also our sprint race will be run--come on, your entrants, and give the handicapper a chance by entering new. We have also challeused the Perth branch to a Marathon race, the date, course and number of entrants of which will be fixed by So get ready, you runners; them. you've got your work cut out for the next month. Librariaa. At our last general meeting held on August 8, Joe Migro was elected to the responsible position of Librarian, unJoe should be an asset to opposed, the committee. New Members. Another five new members were welcomed into the Society at our last meeting. e.g., Messrs. J. Connell. F. Bourke, .1. Fletcher, C. Cant, and L. Sharpen. This makes nine new members in two meetings. as Messrs. R. Miller, D. Voak, L. Hoddy. and F. Collins were initiated at the previous meeting. We seem to be striking the right note at last. Tennis Raffle. The raffle conducted by the Tennis club was drawn on August 5, and Jim Robson was the lucky one. Jim deserved to win, as he more than pulled his weight in selling the tickets. Bus Trip. We have arranged that after we leave National Park next Sunday we are going to call into Log Cabin for a dance. The bus will leave Parry. s treet. Fremantle. at 10 o'clock. August 2. and the fare will be 2/6.
ments. Dancing will be from 8 till 2. The prices of admission are double 9/6, single 5/6. Mere about this on zvent next week. A Week-End Trip.
Enquiries are being made as to a suitable place for membere t o spend a week-end with a fcotball match on the Sunday. Full details will be available at next meeting. DEATH. W ILLIAMS.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of John Williams, son of Mrs. W. Williams and the late Mr. W Williams, of 204 Railway Parade. West Leederville, and fond brother of Thomas, William (Fremantle). Eric. Cyril (Mt. Hawthorn), Leo (Melbourne). Virginia. Irene and Alica, who departed ginia, Irene. and Alicia, who departed fortified lw the rites of the Holy Church: aged 27 years. R.I.P.
Bartletto
Studio
Vice Regal Photographers. NOTE NEW ADDRESS
TRINITY BUILDINGS, HAY STREET (Centre) Trinity Arcade) FOR HIGH STANDARD
PORTRAITURZ.
NIGHT OR DAY WEDDINGS A SPECIALITY. 'Phone: Make Your Appointment.
Raw.
Saturday, August 17. 1935,
Leederville Notes
A well-known and highly respected parishioner of Leederville died receutly, in the person of Mr. James Dillon, f or some years a departmental manager in Ahern's Ltd. The late Mr. Dillon became seriously ill some months ago, and died after a lingering illness. A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Church by the Rev. Father: Russell, and the remains were interred in the Karrakatta Cemetery. The death occufred on Tuesday morning last of Miss Kathleen Gpl, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 0. Gill. The deceased, who had been an invalid for many years, died in the Perth Hospital after a painful illness, patiently suffered. A Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Russell on Wednesday morning, and was attended by the members of the Children of Mary's Sodality in regalia. The Arranmore Convent Annual Children's Ball took place iu St. Mary's Hall on Tuesday evening, 13th. inst., and was one of the most successful yet held, the attendance being about six The organisers had every hundred: reason to be proud of the result of The judges were Mestheir work. dames V. Dwyer, Troy and Regau. The duties of M.C. were in the experienced hands of Mr Frank Boylan On Tuesday next, in St. Mary's Hall, a euchre party and dance will be held, and a good roll-up of parishioners The dancing floor is in is expected. excellent order, and the music will be provided by D`Arcy's orchestra.
Loreto Concert
The friends and well-wishers of Loreto Convent, Adelaide 'Terrace, are reminded that the ('hildren's Annual Concert will take place in the School Hall on Thursday, August V. at 8 Admission 2s: resegyed seats, p.m. Box plan will open at the 2s 6d. College on Thursday. August 15. As accommodation is limited, those wish, ing to make reservations are adpvised to do so as soon as possible. An enthusiastic cast, under the capable direction of Miss L. Kavanagh, i, determined to surpass all previous efforts in the highly entertaining play. "Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds," while the Choral Class, under the baton of Mr. Max Rutter. together with the School Orchestra. promise that 0- c musical sine will be equally eniovaHe.
----St. Columba's, South Perth
We have again done a big tiling in bringing our bridge and euchre tournament to a successful close on the evening of August 7. We had all we expected, "the dear fire, the dean hearth, and the vigour of the game." and add to this the homely atanosphere our school took on for the occasion. We all felt happy when it came to coffee time, for we felt our efforts had succeeded. The prize winners are to be congratulated. They are Mr. J. Hamilton, winner of first prize, DO; second, 15. to Mrs. I. Campbell; third. £2, to Mrs. 1 Quartermaine; special prize for lowest score to Mrs. Hannah, senr., £1: special to Mr. L. Hooper, for lucks- subscriber, £1, and for lucky honorary subscriber, to Mrs. Moss, £1A fervent thank you is due to the president, the zone secretaries, who gave unselfishly of their time and energy while the tournament progress, and to those, too, whowas in did so much to make the "play-off" evening such a successful one. May God me' ward the sacrifices made in His cause. A full account of the Children's will appear in next issue of "The Ball Reord." In the meantime we hope to meet you there. HOME DRESSMAKING COMPETITION. A herns have organised a big Dressmaking Competition in connection with which there are £50 to be distributed in prizes. The prizes are: First, £7 10s; second. £3, five consolation prizes of ft each. An additional prize of 13 lOs will he given for the best made frock in each section. Anyone, except professional dressmakers, is cornpetent to enter, and the competition opens on Monday. the 19th., and closes on October 17. The judges will be: Miss May Holman, M.L.A.. Miss I . Street, and Miss F. Clarke. For further particulars see Ahern's advertisement in this and issues of "The Recod- and subsequent the daily papers.
Bryant and Waters 50 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH Woe aml Cul Merchants
Orders Promptly Attended to. Phone: Bagel.
Ex -Students' Dance; Gaily decorated with ours, red and white, thethe school col Stirling t ute presented a colourful sceneInstia Tuesday •night, August third dance of the Sacred13, when tht Heart High School Old Girls' place, Music was Association took supplied by eissy D'Arcy's orchestra. The r esponsible for the success cominitta tiun included Miss May of the func. sident), Mesdames Watt,Holman (pr.t. F. gai. ' Cunningham, A. Webb, J. Carr' loan McKenna, Nona Hickey, T. Ral -sell, W. Dwyer, I. N. S P. Boyle, K. PearsonBrophy, and Among the dancers D. Golds Slattery, who wore a were Mrs. floral marocain; Mrs. J. frock of p Carr, blue -am w hite floral ninon; Miss lemon organdie; Miss Nona Hicke Iris Broph pink angel skin - lace; Miss Rene Coriiti black cotelle; Miss Nell marocain; Miss Teresa Cusack, lemon, Russell, blaci' chiffon velvet; Miss Bess MacMahon, flame self stripe organdie; Miss Kath, Pearson, black satin; Miss Evelyn. Pearson, blue floral taffeta. O thers present Airs. j. Fox, Mr. included: Mr, ant and Mrs. Willitfra, M isses Inez Benninger, Margaret Mahon, Jo Russell, K ath. Russell, Win Margery Leani, E dw :it ,Is, M. Green,Anderson, Eileeal Kath. Pears* (), Kath. Perrot, M4ry'Rus .4e11; Messrs. J. Brownfield, A. Howsoy, j. Carr, J. Rosen, V. Shepherd, J-14 a rty, .f. jelmyn, IV. Easton, T. MeCi. R. 11,..)rton, G. Russell, K. Walsh, at M aeMahon.
St. Gerturdes7 Ex-Collegians .-ACOND ANNUAL RETREAT. I he 'axon(' annual Retreat of the St. Ger ti-ude's Ex -Collegians' Association will take place at St. Joseph's Convent, South Perth, on August 24 and li next. It is hoped that a large ma. t y ot members will participate in this year's Retreat. The spiritual benefits derived from a week-end spent in devotion is of considerable intportance ,and it is hoped, and anticipat:d. that a large number of mem. . he's will take the opportunity, not -, ff,, r'ec:1 to many, of spending a welt (1 in ideal surroundings and in pi t emptation of the spiritual side of o lives. The subscription for the week is 10s., and is payable to the r etary"Hockey" Bridge Party. For the benefit of members st were not present at the "Hocke Bridge party at the Manly Hostel r cently, notice is given that the evening was most successful, and five new hoeii key sticks were purchased with the proceeds for the Present girls hociey club. These have been forwarded, and will no doubt help towards further kvictories the St. Gertrude's hos. . team. Monthly Luncheons. the. nAlesse:. The monthly luncheons of many attracting still are iation c i..cets, Each month sees new hers. attend t It regularly who among those continue, as t ole a. is hoped this will 0111 fi xture and keeps ct: -most h interested in bers in touch and cabe,anereets,, the 2a9ntnhu.ail ofxethe second hichDetaiilss fi for w Park o lia of the hike to National next in appear tember 15, will issue. NEW ORIENT
LINER.
her rnaidooli commence Australia ' 'Orion" will to London returning voyage from Australians september 2S. celebrations hale f rom the Jubilee The vessel,'5, berth. Australia scu' filled her every maiden voyage from end of Nov, the commence towards nchgs saf heavwbfirstc, i rngt:1 e kri lrfoeradtyheboNora y, are Australia voyages from bil peak of tbe thiecru'larlA• at the scheduled Th,,e been has passenger season."the IA' "homeward from name vessel takes her 0 the Pe' stars which, almost, °Ile liant group ofhemispheres, pies of both and, c,teri best known beantull might say, are most the .t,aoirnilovi.1.,.are ,among clionesr tedili:6i e°651 largest be the nns'-tTraNtVillal. length', t; a rNIAieou serving ile‘ O n the iliner Tonnage, 24.000; 30 leeds6 are: ions draft, s feet; trr:thae feet; breadth. 82and she illligcha Pl,' knots, Tourist Class speed, 21i 653 rl.,„, dI and st Saloon First perhaps be ntesbf ti: reiPi sengers. She is as an "Oro Australians ''e' ed to improved in th running 0` 'It larged and the been ained, in perienced g Liners that have fi ve Orient years. 10 during the last
saturday, August 17, 1935.
CHE RECORD.
SEVEN
:ja the Valley of the Singing Blackbircl THE PEASANT BOY AND THE COUNTRY CURE OF
ARS
Written pecially for "The Record.- by Miss Patricia Hyde.) peasant simple a They were suak in iguc-. bidden. The story of became Cure of one of His task was to root out igance. who lad, The lowly parish priest of Ars, norance, apathy, the lack of conscivillages in France— he tiniestlaboured till he died-ence, blasphemy, impurity, lying. and who lived and wrought great he where t the frenzied hunt for pleasure. achieved even in things for God in the troublous Ti h y At the end of his visiting „M. Vianney and the fame he honoured saint as an knew precisely what each soul his lifetime, French followed times the that his "tens of thoumade of the gift received at baptism. Ivh3 converted well read like a It was not a brilliant picture. Out of to exalted Revolution, has been might sands," 50 families, there were five or six it not true with a the Altars of the Church ,and is This was a disease really devout. fairy tale, were Ainding. our which needed a desperate remedy, and venerated throughout the Unitruth beyond survey of so the Cure, the tenderest of hearts, Before giving a brief versal Church. His feast day the most merciful of men, through ten30 the first —particularly life his derness and mercy set out to preach only was celebrated on the 9th. of this years, which there is time the Gospel of fear. His listeners could may be not reconcile him with the pious, simcurrent month. This absorbing barely to touch upon, it life the on word ple, timid man, acquainted with the as yell to say a article gives a refreshing outline it labours of the field, who had visited of his period, and to see where them a few days previously. of the type of man Jean Vianney He put differs or conforms to our present the case before them quite plainly. character the of faced the was, of the difficult task he day, also on "Does God exist, or doesn't He?" he asked. "If He exists, we must honSaint, and his attitude to the life and of how splendidly he achievour Him as he requires us to honour of his era. Never has the love which, in work great the ed Him, or we be asked why?" of mankind been so talked of as He returned to the charge each designs, was centurmysterious God's of couple last the uring d Sunday. He did not spare them, but ies. vet never has man so fiercely allotted to him to perform. while his congregation stood shivering on the brink of hell, suddenly be coveted the good . things of this snatched it up and carried it to the world, whereas, as we well know, Communion table, where we receive men can only love one another as God. Body and Soul. to Mount Tabor, iession and his first Communion was brothers when they know them- long, its flame flew over all received behind safely closed shutters, where He shows Himself, clad in the beyond—and this and far France Father. selves for the sons of one whiteness of snow and silver when he was thirteen. The following nu love With lifetime. this his in by that caused whirlpool the side year. churches were in re1800. the Into also the word has been humilabsolute coupled was an spok en Opened. and nothing God had come back, but can the French Revolution, stepped a prevail against it. many had forgotten Him. For five Without that an eternity humble and saintly parish priest. ity. so that though he was hon- Years of suffering is unthinkable. after this he continued to drive He dewho lived a quiet life in a rustic oured as a Saint by all about him, the plough, as Our Lord did the plane, manded every iota that God demands could besides, he thousands and corner and who, with no other — surely this kind of thing passed though his heart yearned to be in the reaweapons but a burning love for never make out why—which is service of God, for his old father had son, but he spoke so sadly, so gently, that sanchis proof need of none of him, and it was not until he could be angry. God and an absolute faith in quite a good w.'is necessary to change What! It was 19, and practically illiterate that one's life? Him, stepped into the picture to tity. T hat needed thinking about, it presented himself to M. Bally to There is hardly time to do more he had give a true conception of "those He read upon his early life, but to begin his studies for the priesthood. been out of mind so long. Christian ideas run mad" which, than touch in the He had the greatest Gospel difficulty in that demons such as you an idea of the lowly place he those which haunted his parish three years after his birth, ogive ccupied in the scheme of things, it is learning, a poor memory, and a head were only to that simply would not cope with Latin be cast out by prayer and France. in her frenzy, sent wing- necessary to give a brief glimpse of f asting or any of the other subjects he was —and he always took the Gosing to the four corners of the hi's home-life. Three years before the called pel quite simply and literally. upon to study. When he went French Revolution. in Ins. in the world. to a Seminary he was older than his In the morning he had a of Lyons. in the South of It is natural to think first of Province teacher and duller than the youngest another when he thought crust, and rance, was born Jean-Marie Baptiste F him as gentle and pacific, and in Vianney. a little peasant boy, who pupil. He was repeatedly told that one or two cold potatoes atof it. and -day one sense, like all such men. he from his earliest years loved solitude he was too dull and stupid ever to and the evening, of which he mid used to to become a priest, even though have enough cooked was very gentle and very pacific. and loved God. To understand the hope for a week at a vocations were so scarce and there t ime On rare occasions he But he was above all things chal- life of a peasant in those days. we were so many parishes might ever waiting have to be a great third. But this last, he think of much work and filled. lenging—he was above all things must —the He did c not give up, onfessed. however, was simply for pleasure. earth with all its needs to hut peace He employed aggravating—and it is in these keep men down. but untroubled Faith all his life, the means he was to use laboured over his poor shreds of elo.. to q overcome his "moueuence in an agony of ways that we may find we can to draw them upwards. They talked tains"—self-mortification and prayer. hours during the morning, despair, for take a leaf out of his book, and do of the Gospel stories as to-day men He hours in the wore a hair shirt, increased his afternoon. and as the in late as he could bear our bit to check the tide of self- talk of the doubtful news w orks of mercy, reduced his food, and a t night. Meal times napers. and after all, what the prop- prayed with every indulgence and general apathy hets drop of prarer in chance to nay visits to gave him a say is quite as valuable as what his heart, and his parishiontowards anything pertaining to ers. thanks to the when he knew he would find untiring The French Re- Patience the journalists say. them of his his tutor, Msr. Bally, who people at table, and God and His commands. volution unwittingly played its part had early while they ate recognised his he piety and spoke to Those Saint. them The Cure cut across the whole in the formation of this and let them heavenly wisdom, and as there were so s oi-ak while he remained standing. trend of his time at right angles; priests who would not take the oath few priests available, in his thirty.first The closest had intimacy grew easily in year he was ordained. Even then they that quite content to know that the incurred the nenaltv of death andThey environment. spend their lives in hiding. Occasionally he made one reservation: he was so backw ould angle was right. He was prim- to accept a potato. or a half went from village to village dressed ward in moral theology that glass of wine. "lust to taste the facolarily a protest and a denial a as ordinary "citizens" and the faithful t;es of a confessor were not granted A places Cure who denial of all would appoint far and distant to him till three years later. And 'n not sleep, who doe,: not eat and does w ere .at his the things which ; which to hear Mass. where they 1415. gives everything away, a couple of months after the moment .most confi- would journey by night. This persewho prays as no nattle of Waterloo. the peasant mount- k one has ever been dently affirmed ,and nown to in that, at cution began about the time lean. ed to the altar to offer to God the an angel. pray, who says his Mass like least, can we not be forbidden to was It and who decorates his the same? Marie was five S of God's Son, and the sacrifice is church, He appeared in history at the oraY aloud since the nriest was risk- ofacrifice a himself. After three years as r!,,, is phenomenon so surprising that one congregation bound to be a little proud `11Preme moment of the French the scaffold and the ate to his old teacher. M. Bally. 1-1,' of it It n'a 5 worth while to he Revolution when was annointed rum of :Ars, and arrived is worth mentioning here that he never it was pror h1r1 efused , The rlayq. those any '11 Chri5tian gifts claiming for with his few sticks of furniture—bare He both made it as attractivehis church. himself. "What is a priest " and neeessities—at a village as he possibl,and tremendoustremendous truths 1s1.-ed described as could "N,rna, death accents angwer. , who Of falsehoods, +he all as being the "Not greatly money gloomy, not he was t" with trumpets great- r Obviously ly inycul. order to remain one" of the Apocalypse. in fact, not greatly any- aeceive in the future and he receiver! And in the great was a very high, a thing." priesthood deal, the what It did not go to the was neither better nor midst of all those t worse than another. Nearh- all of th.- poor, was poured out in splendid ger hunders. the Cure of Ars stood verr splendid function. e his watching rosity childhood for calm],,y the his spent T-Te women went to Vass on Sundays and beautifying- of the House totally talking about something f ather's sheep. Prayer came very e ven a few men. but the grossness of of God, hut for Himself he would acthey rept different—and to what naturally to these peasants. since nothing. manners which snrinc:, from Ater ten' Years. the t'rro good effect had not learnt that the heavens bedisorrler. had not spared this for- ('tire could announce from the pulpi. you shall see. " .\rs is no longer And if they forgotten corner. r The intense and fiery love of long to the airmen. Ars.They drank to exSociety ,1°(1 Which were not always very much better, at cess: they worked on condays.: there being refashioned by him en the was blazed in him from away taken had model. one no shed least round this handful was no very clear distinr..tcm lvtvr2en 'tts radiance At what was allowable and what was forne came in upon all with whom them all nocsibilitY of being so. con. ( Continued on Page 8.) contact and. before the age of ten he made his first
hoalesale and etail
BUTCHER
COUNTRY CUSTOMERS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. THE PRIMIST OF MEAT ONLY STOCKED. \VE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YPUR PATRONAGE.
E• J. MARCH
litAb
F--.-,11-,1;,.hed 20 Years. STREET, MT. pL,kiir °FFIrF GROSVENOR ROAD AND HYDE 133-4,'8: AND AT 438 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH.
PATRONISE OUR
P. B. Healy
COMMISSION AGENT Perth
All Information: B9146. Three lines
ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OW N PAPER.
EIGHT
THE RECORD.
In the Valley of the Singing Black-bird
Saturday, August 17, 1935,
NEW NORCIA FOOTBALL
C ontinued from Page 7.) ministry, dis- other places. humble houses and the He could see lax into On Sunday, August 4, Piawa?..- line. Now that Instances of this latter ning journeyed to New Norcia credited, contradicting in every way the future, to the use of the Piawanning had the ideas of, the age, regained its gift. thoroughly proved, are almost play College in the first match of wind, they were expected to score authority. c ountless, If he could not persuade at least Owing to Pia- dozen goals. half -aOne of his first miracles was done at a sinner to renounce his sins, he re- the final round. However, concealnever the when wanning's absolution. He year Providence," win on one the 28th. as it ult., happened, College "La fused matched every harvest had failed, and it happened ed the gravity of sin. He would say, they are now third on the pre- goal Piawanning How that there were only a few handful of "Mv friend, you are damned. miership table. If College wins for herself, and kicked with two grain left in the loft. He had driven f rightful!" And then he would burst the bell saw the Often the sinner, seeing their next game against Calingiri half-time scores his donors too far, and even his naive into tears. simplicity did not dare to ask them him so distressed, failed to regard his ( at Calingiri) they should have 11.10; Piawanning, thus: S IC 2.4. again. It occurred to him to invoke loss with a mere shrug of the shoul- a good chance in the semi-finals During the third St. Francis Regis, for whom he had ders. God pardons nothing to those at least. Before this match w anning, although quarter Pia. who pardon themselves everything, an especial veneration, so up he went this Piawanning and College have s cored a goal, showed time they to the loft, gathered the few grains and such a man might feel that he into a heap under which he hid a relic must make an effort- do something been matched three times this in exactly the same they were position as season, College having won two in the first of the saint and set the community of for himself. quarter. College's A few hours the Convent to prayer. In one case he attacked point blank, and Piawanning one game, re- k icking was erratic, the later he sent one of the girls to open in another he would use circumspec- spectively. only The results of past m ajors, with the the door and after a, struggle she man- tion: it all depended. In knowledge exception of 'a meetings are: May 12, S.I.C.. b eautiful goal by aged to push it open a little way to of method no one ever surpassed him. Knox, were 17.3, beat Piawanning, at Pia- booted from disclose a room full right up to the On one occasion he saw in the crowd nearly in about the church a hunter of wild roof with golden grain. wanning, 6.6. June 2, front of the big sticks.directly At orange stopgun. and He dog with his One cannot speak at any length 'luck 4.13, lost to Piawanning, 5.8, at time the game was about the Cure of Ars without men- ped and remarked, "It is a pity that New Norcia. June 23: S.I.C., of the College team.in the pockets tioning St. Philomena. Her relics your soul is not as beautiful as your The at this stage of the game scores had been discovered about this time dog." Thunderstruck, the Bunter fol- 7.7, beat Piawanning, 6.4, at PiaBefore to-day's game S.I.C., 17.5; Piawanning, were: and many miracles were attributed to lowed the Cure into the church, wanning. 3.6. where he received the incredible ad- College had played nine matches her. A parcel of her ashes were sent The last quarter was only to *.tim by a friend and he had an eg- vice to join a Trappist monastery, and for only three victories. At the petition of the preceding a re, pedal love for her. He built a chapel still more incredibly, he took it and end of this round teams will College forwards booted ones. the in her honour and attributed all his entered a year later. occupy the places 1, 2, 3. 4 on jors, whilst Piawanning six maHe could act in the opposite direcmiracles to her intercession. And now added a A young man thought he had the premiership table: in the solitary one tion, when crowds came thronging from to their total. The neighbouring hamlets, he could remain a vocation- - the Cure suggested mar- semi-finals the games will be 1 v. fi nal blast of the whistle saw the calm: they had not come to see him. riage. A self-styled mystic was orderIn the finals the games scores: S.I.C., 23.18; but his little saint. lying in her crystal ed to stop praying. Yet all this deli- 2. 3 v. 4. Piawanning, 1.8. shell. He was, of course, deceiving cate work was done at full speed. will be winners of 1 and 2 y winwith no hesitation. He wasted no ners of final. himself—a living saint is more sought So far College has The best players were.—Coltime giving reasons He simply diag• been fairly unfortunate in the after than a dead saint. lege: Knox, Harding, Wood (first He was now hearing confessions nosed the case, prescribed the remedy number of injured or sick players, half), Carmody, within a radius of about 30 miles. for and gently dismissed the penitent Cameron, LongHis want of concern with bodily but it looks as though they will man. and A. Benson. he was often asked to help in the surPiawanrounding parishes and never refused. suffering was noticeable, though again be well represented in the semi- ning: Brennan trio (especially setting forth earls- on foot and return- and again he cured the incurable. healfinals. Tom), orace Smith, Charley Rea Rut his work was the ing at night to his own parish And ed the sick S.I.C. v. Piawanning. and Groves. what stunified lavmen, and even more healing of souls, not bodies, and these On August 4, the visiting PiaPriests. was the revelation of his genius miracles were. by the war. the luxury Goalkickers.— warming team suffered an over- Carmoilv (7), S.I.C.: Kidd (9'1, as a confessor. He could literally so to say, not of the essence There Berry (2). Brand. was also the undercurrent. "Leave rear? souls, and possessed to the very whelming defeat. From the Goerke. O'Halloran. Longman hicbest degree that human and divin, him his cross" Tn this he was in the very beginning College. having and Knox. Piawanning: Tom science which could balance in one strict line of the Gospels which show won the toss, elected to kick with Brennan (2), C. Rea Our Lord relieving account the nature common to all men, the body only in and Hall:the loss inflicted by original sin, the in- order to win souls and to convince the wind, and showed their sup- gan. men of His omnipotence. dividuality of each nature, evil influ"nr, thy eriority over the visiting team. war." said the Master. "thy Faith In contrast to their first quarter ences brought to hear upon it, and all that grace can do to nourish the life bath made thee whole." against Wyening last week, in of God in the depths of the soul The It is faith that matters, whether the which they failed to score. ColA bbe Monnin sums up his explanatiot cause of the cure or the result, not of this power by saving. "A saint the cure itself, but men are more lege ran up to 6.7. whilst Piawanknows more of this world to which he moved by a blind man being cured ning's score was nil. The game closes his mind, than the philosopher than a soul surrendering to grace was fairly fast in this quarter. 1 ' ' ' who closes his mind to no other." Yet he had a whole treasury of College's superiority can And a day dawned when M. Vianner compassion, and in spite of himself. gauged by the fact that the hall no longer had to go to the mountain: go to speak, he continued to heal. As the mountain came to him. but the for instance, a poor woman passed on only once went to the half-hack chain that bound him to his confes- crutches and looked at him imploringsional was never more broken till his ly. What else could he say hut death He went to bed at 9 p.m or "Try to walk." for he was not void fessions of women. At six he said his 10 p.m. At midnight he rose and of pity She walked. Church Furniture a Mass: then made his thanksgiving. went to the church—people were al He relates' "To-day T was horribly After that he was at the service of the Speciality wars about—and asked God to bless ashamed—if T could have found a faithful, to give advice, etc. About N -496 the day that was lust beginning: said rat hole I would have hidden in it eight he allowed himself time to g. the Angelus and began to hear con- A woman brought me a child with a to the Convent of La Providence and 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 fessions. great tumour near nnd eye. 4 She drink half a glass of milk, without There are countless instances of the made me touch it, and it cleared bread. At 530 he was hack 'in the STATE was- he could read hearts. For in- away." When he said "It is impos- sacristy hearing the men's confessions stance' It was enough for him to raise sible." or "You are unworthy of it." Then, a break. while he said the Little Returns Taxation his arm: the person he had in mind there was no cure. Hours of the Office. Then more conLODGMENT: felt himself pointed at. and obeved FINAL DATES FOR And so success became triumph fessions. LAND: 31st August. the sign. If. with little time to spare. Pilgrims brought pilgrims, curious A t 11 am he taught catechism, At you were afraid of missing him, he brought the curious, converts INCOME: brought mid-day he said the Angelus and took seemed to hear the appeal which the unbelievers. Salaries and Wages, Form HA, From eyers- province his lunch standing up and not in sil31st July. penitent dared not utter aloud. ind of France, from beyond its borders, ence. since his friends took advantage Incomes, Form EL would invite him to come ahead of his Business from overseas. they came. From the of the meal to confide their troubles No.1 turn Poorest to the highest, theologians, to him. HOSPITAL FUND. Form HFA, At 12 he visited the sick A young man made a bet he would savants, artists, and high ecclesias- Back at the church he read Vespers NO. 5. FINANCIAL EMERGENCY TAX. F.E. ' deceive the ruse. 3Is1 August. He went to con- tics. Lacordaire came from his and rompline: and then hack to the _- fession. saving. "It is a terrible sinner pit at Notre Dame. preached from pul- confessional, hearing the women till S100 to 5 the Penalties for failure, up who comes to you." "As you sav, my lowly pulpit of Ars, and knew Post offices Then int, it was p.m.. the men till R p.ssi. Forms aril [infractions at all _ friend. but T haven't the time to waste. he ‘"ho was honoured. A ger-vice of the pulpit for evening prayers and the Cyr, and confess to somebody else" coaches was organised, special E. A. BLACK. and After that you would think Taxation trains rosary. 81151* commissioner of This surprising reception set the jester Commissioner of Taxation. were run: and, of course. hotels The he would go to bed, but there were alFederal Penury 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 1111r thinking He examined his consci- pilgrims must sleep. Often it took a vrays certain more difficult cases, he 1 ence. felt ashamed, returned to the week to obtain an audience. From had to see: also he had to finish his Cure with true contrition. And the being an item of Office—Matin and Lauds—so that it YOUR r use knew it and welcomed bin! w'',h soon became of local news, all this was never WHY WORRY ABOUT national importance. earlier than 10 o'clock, and -pen arms. RETURNS The new world, spawn of the atheist, e ven then he very often returned to T AXATION A Freethinker ioined tto with s thought of the eighteenth century, its hear confessions till midnight. The!' them Prehave can you When nilgrims. and was innuisito s to enter ears closed to the passionate bed. And remember, the new day. appeals pared by the church He did not know what of the handful of Christian thinkers like the old was to begin at one -vas awaiting him KINANE M. \isnot-- ssised and orators, woke one fine morning o'clock. M Vianner spent fifteen Chief W. him and led him to the sacri,tr. 1There to the rumour of an incredible thine. sixteen, sorrstimes more, in the conyears was w ho for many Pe. Taxation he grasned him warmly by the bawl "Yes. France has a saint." Who fessional and worked at least 20 hours A ccountant at the Expert Advice snd asked him nnint hlanls "How long w ants to see a saint of Obtain a day. This was his time-table for flesh and partment. cince your last confession" "Thirty blood?" All France was asking. Who 30 years, till he died at his post at the before lodging Returns. said the olrl man cheerfully. does not' And all could see for age of 74 He Only Address: BUILDconverted over 80.1"v4' "Thirty-three my friend. It was on t hemselves that this saint INSURANCE souls, and if he lived, they said he was OYAL a very R s-o-h and etirly an occasion. in INGS, TERRACE. busy man, would have converted all France. such a shot-eh " "Good Gnay. said the old Listen' "And this happened in France," so T. GEORGE'S S Gibson's). ma n An(' then he heard his confes On the stroke of one in the morn- runs the tale. "in a century whose ( Opposite Foy and flcs. he said his prayers in the church. glory it was to have lost faith, hope T elephone B7229. T T — 0st-1 sse things hinpening Then till fi o'clock he heard the con- and charity."
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road
FEDERAL -
King George IV S t h Whisky has the name of a king being the King f l'ATI:()NTSV
ADVERT1SF.I:
AND HF.1 .1' VnUR ()V,
PA PER.
Saturday, August 17, 1935.
• •• *
*
*
*
*
*
*
40 .
NINE
THE RECORD.
4.1
I,
• ;
II 140 11.
11 • 11 •. 1 *
*
*
*
*
News from the Other States 41.11.111.1111111..
interesting and necessary An has been made in move that Victoria, is the founliawthorn, Social Club for condation of a establishment is dLe verts. Its activities of Rev. Father to the S.J. Perhaps this is a Carlile, step towards setting preliminary Aid Society, Converts' tip a a burning dmittedly a which isAustralia. need in mission conThe fortnight's Fathers R. Rev. ducted by the J. Kennedy, and C.SS.R.. Selleck, Rosalie parish, the in ,SS.R.. C recently, and it Brisbane, closed of a grand deoccasion the was Faith. Over monstration of Holy received parishioners /000 Masses, four the at ommunion C the Children of Mary in regalia, being and the school children prominent. At night a branch of the Holy Name Society was started. and 214 men enrolled. The Rev. Father Lyons was the preacher. Mr. G. E. Bryant, K.S.S.. chairman of the City Mutual Life Insurance Co., president of the gater Misercordiae Hospital. North Sydney, and a director of the "Catholic Press." who has been an inmate of the private hospital for the past two weeks, is progressing towards recovery. • At a recent meeting of the Catholic Evidence Guild, in the Chapter Hall, St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney. Mr. P. -Gallagher. LL.B., -guilil-master, read a paper on the Bible. the history of its compliation, and the differences in translation between the Catholic and the Protestant testaments. Extracts from Mallock's Doctrine and Doctrinal Disruption were also read, and these there was some discussion. p ' Good reports were received from most meetit i s,s the most successful being of at Crow's Nest and the corner- e Parramattaroad and Catherine-street. Leichhark Rev. Father Richard phv, S.j.,. spoke at the Crow's b est meeting There was of the laity large attendance a Patrick's Clitrch, Lochinii.n-ar.Sotn. the 15th. sfor the obsequies of the late On the ig"' P. T. R oche iprevious afternoon the coffin was
P
carried in procession from the presbytery to the church, attended by Rev. Fathers M. Forde'and R. Smyth, the Sisters of St. Joseph, the Children of Mary, and parishioners, and during the night relays of parishioners were on guard, reciting the Rosary and other prayers. His Lordship Bishop Gleeson presided at the Office for the Dead, 48 priests being in attendance. Rev. Father John Meagher, S.J., who recently replaced Father L. G. Loug-l-inan. S.J., as rector of St. Ignatius College, Riverview. Sydney. is a Temora (N.S.W.) native. He was educated at Melbourne Xavier, and went abroad to study under the French Jesuits and at Louvain. A fter being ordained in 1927 by the Archbishop of Dublin, he became Professor of Theology at Corpus Christi College, Werribee (Vic.). and later Professor of Philosophy .at Loyola College, Watsonia, Heidelberg near ( Vic.). He was appointed to Riverview early last month. • *• Over seventy young men were present in St. Paul's Hall. Mt. Gambier, on Monday evening, July 22. for the first active meeting of the Catholic Young Men's Society. The boys entered into the excellent programme provided for them with hearty enthusiasm. The night commenced with a meeting of short duration. The golden jubilee of the arrival in Australia of the first band of Carmelite Nuns from France was commemorated at the Carmelite Monastery, Stevensonstreet, Kew. with a solemn triduum. It opened on Sunday morning, the 28th. ult., when Mass was celebrated in the beautiful convent chapel at 7 o'clock by Rey. E. Boylan. S.J. There was Solemn High Mass at 10, and the celebrant was Rev. W. P. The Xavier ColHackett. S.J. lege choir chanted the Mass. In the afternoon His Grace presided at devotions, and there was a The very large congregation. Academy of Mary Immaculate gave an orchestral recital, and hymns were sung by Xavier ColAn "Ave Maria" lege choir. was rendered bv Miss Isabel Walsh. Benediction of the Moot
St. Ildephonsus' College -NEW
NORCIA
, 1..114104M .114.1 4111 41,..
Blessed Sacrament was given by the Archbishop, who was attended by Rev. W. P. Hackett, S.J.; Rev. J. Whitely, S.J. ; and Rev. M. O'Mahoney, S.J. The Cathedral sacristan (Mr H. P. Cooney) assisted in the ceremonies. The occasional discourse was preached by the Rev. E. Boylan, S.J.
charistic devotions at the historic Church of St. Francis, is to return to the United States on the 17th. inst. On the 24th. inst., in St. Francis's Hall, the pioneer priest, whose six-year term is expiring, was farewelled by members of the Guard of the Blessed Sacrament and friends.
A representative gathering of clergy and laity greeted His Grace the Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Killian, at The Australia, Angas-street, recently, on the occasion of the first function held in connection with the Catholic connection with One of the best-known and celebrations in Centenary of forthcoming the most widely-esteemed priests of This was in Australia. South the Archdiocese of Melbourne, by His lecture a the natt:re of the Rey. Joseph Edward King, Pasteur, ScientGrace on "Louis pastor and founder of Our Lady Rev. Father Catholic." Help of Christians' parish, East ist and presided. Ryan. S... Wilfrid who Brt:nswick, passed to his eternal was supported by Rev. Father T. reward at his presbytery on SatA. Gatzmeyer and Mr. W. T. urday night, 27th. ult., at 8 Gunson, of the Executive. and illo'clock, after a long period of Dr. J. V. McAree. health. An alumnus of St. PatCollege, rick's Ecclesiastical Patroni7e our Advertisers and help Manly, he was among the first your own paper. priests to come from that great college. The son of the late WHAT BETTER AND MORE Denis and Bridget King. AbbotsPLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU ford, the late priest was born in T AKE THAN that suburb, and was 61 years of age at his regretted death. Father King was educated at You can make a Selection from the following: Xavier College. Kew. and. at an Muscat Special Spiraz early age, showed in a singular Sherry. Reserve. degree the virtues and spiritual Blended Reserve. Tokay. qualities that indicate the posRich Family Port Claret. Frontiznac Those session of a vocation. Orders from Half a Gallon De who knew him as a college boy livered to any address speak of the genuineness of his Ring F2170 or Armadale 8. character, the loftiness of his RICHON VINEYARDS AND WINE CELLARS. ideals, and his determination to T ERRY McCARTHY, Proprietor. strive for and attain them. After completing his ecclesiastical studies at Manly. Father King was ordained for the Melbourne Archdiocese by the late Cardinal Moran in St. Mary's Cathedral in 1899. His Grace the Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Mannix. presided at the obsequies. and his Lordship the Bishop of Sandhurst. Most Rev. Dr. McCarthy, was the celebrant of the Requiem Mass. About 150 priests were present. representing the city and country parishes of the Archdiocese and the other dioceses of the province. His Grace Dr. Mannix preached the panegyric. a • • • Very Rev. H. Lachance. S.S.S., the first St.perior of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers in Melbourne, 64 BARRACK STREET, PERTH to whose zeal, energy and notAlsa at No. 14 Newsaper Arcade, able administrative labours has St. George's Terrace. been due the success of the Eli-
"RICHON WINES"
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
Laubman & Pank
.11111111.111111
HOL.CMA/AY and C. LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS ( Certificated) . GASFITTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS. A Trial Solicited. if 1-44 PIER STREET, PERTH. B 1395
J. W. SHEEHAN Prime Beef Butcher HA NNAN ST., KA LGOOR LIE M ARITANA STREET. Tel. 438. anINMI 61111FAMMEL.
CONDUCTED B y THE MARIST BROTHERS For
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS MILLARS' TIMBER NOW
Particulars Apply to-THE BROTHER DIRECTOR.
SAT's, P°R ENTIRE r ACTION USE AibanyCOUNTRY AND LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR SE RVICE— Wiluna Wyalkatchem Merredin Getaldto Diloora ri W agin Claremont Bunbury Moraw Nth. Fremantle York Carnamah a Subiaco tGoota everiey. Kellerberrin Bruce Rock Victoria Park K algoorlie Northam Mid. Junction Narembeen Narrogin FullY St ed with KARR', JARRAH. OREGON. BALTIC, Maple, Oak, arrah 0sts, Pickets and Droppers. Fruit Cases to standard specifications GALvAN„ JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED. MANu i°ED IRON, CEMENT. LIME, PLYWOODS and VENEERS. PACTuRERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED BRICKS, "SAMSON.' WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF PARIS. EVERYTHING FOR TIE BUILDING TRADE. Teleg, f-4A1) OFFICE- SAINT GEORGE'S HOUSE .PERTH. htttarns: "MiLTRADE." PERTH. Telephone (6 lines), B4141. LAR,s. 11:MBER AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED.
Australian Built
For All Classes of Writing
Standard and Portable Models CASH OR EASY TERMS. WRITE TO
E. C. STOTT 8% CO LTD. Howard Street
PURCHAsSE FROM OUR AD \ ERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
-
-
-
Perth
TEN
THE RECORD.
Disfiiniguisked
Convert
infiuences titat There is a phrase of I. H. Huxley's that we must "sit down betore fact as a little child," which Arnold Lunn is never tired of quoting; and because he has practised what Huxley preached he finds himself where he is to-day. Arnold Lunn was born in 1888 in India, where his father was then serving as a Methodist missionary. But though a Methodist lay teacher, Sir Henry Lunn was a confirmed member of the Church of England, and his son was brought up an Anglican. During the boy's early years the father was building up the great travel business which bears his name, and of which his son is today the head, and was helping to make Switzerland the winter sports ground of England. It was natural then that the boy's thoughts should turn to the mountains and, as he himself confesses, "the long intervals between mountain holidays were endured rather than enjoyed." He early developed a passion for ski-ing, in which sport he is an international figure. But mountain climbing claimed his manhood. He knows well the full joy of perilous achievement; and later he was to say that heaven would not be heaven if we were not to win it. This preoccupation with mountains may be a partial explanation of his sane and balanced outlook. I.unn on the mountain tops must have a much truer perspective than Lunn in the valleys. An Agnostic at Eighteen. But the immediate effect of his boyhood's devotion was to make him a confirmed agnostic at the age of eighteen. It was natural that Sir Leslie Stephen should be his hero and that he should devour his accounts of
HOME SEEKERS
IN ALL SUBURBS, or those desiring to SELL PRO. PERTY, See A. ROI:lilt, FREMANTLE'S PROPERTY SALESMAN. at 14 QUEEN ST.. FREMANTLE.
Alpine ascents collected in his book "The Playground of Europe." It was natural too that he should read the other works of his hero, and so at eighteen he gave his intellectual allegiance to Leslie Stephen's "Agnostic's Apology." The influence which Harrow had on Arnold Lunn may be gathered from "Harroyians." published as early as 1911. Father Ronald Knox is lenient towards English Public School religion, and gives it as his opinion "that I should have gone up to Oxford as a believer and a regular communicant" even if he had not come under other influences. But Lunn's charge against the Public Schools is that they turn out boys who are nominal Christians indeed but who are almost completely ignorant of The the religion they profess. effect on him was merely to confirm his agnostic tendencies and it was only late in life that he was to discover that there was a reasonOd case for Christianity at all. Belloc and Chesterton. A t Oxford Lunn came undet the influence of two writers. of whom, baptised a Catholic, has never ceased to expound the heritage which is his: the other who almost a generation before he was received into the Church, already, because of his large humanity and his brilliant powers of intellect, professed a philosWhen ophy entirely Catholic. Lunn read .Belloc's "The Path to Rome," the hest travel bcok of the century, he began to glimpse for the first time :lie part the Church had played in One the making of Europe. wonders if he did not then also dimly discern its catholicity. Chesterton's two books, "Orthodoxy" and "Heretics," brilliantly expressed on their negative side Lunn's own reaction to the secularism of the age. but as yet he was not prepared to receive their But the positive philosophy. outstanding influence of this period was William James. He read
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST OBTAINABLE FROM
All SAM & CO.
Telephone: B9308 (Two Numbers).
B. ROSENSTAMM [01, 63 and b5 KING ST., PERTH The Leading Leather Merchant WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER Saddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work SOLE AGENTS FOR — Dr. Scholl's Foot Appliances. "Salvitis- Stock Remedies, for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Poultry, Dogs. Free Booklet on Application WE
RESTRING
TENNIS
.4NMI I III I II I III IMk
'Phone B 5548
Zria,105aTinit; SCC Nin Lacquer Work W HalPaper °fIe pecD:ore ats°11Fori -.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR P 10 CAMELIA STREET. NORTH PERTH.
ep,,,, Work
Moaern
Times
all his works and pays high tri- which would fit all his bute to his "Varieties of Religi- w ould prejudices inevitably be false, ous Experience." for a He • came divine revelation which is for all away from Oxford a .pragmatist men must override the in philosophy, a modernist in prejudices inevitably of theology and very ignorant As in other individual minds, either of his own Anglican or of r eligion we Investigations so in must "sit down the Catholic Church. before fact as a little child." His Modernist faith was shak- his reading of From William James he en by reading two books by disliked the concept those two great Protestant cient4God, because of an omnishe could not scholars of last century, Dr. see how is to be re. Lightfoot and Dr. Salmon. He c onciled ominscience with free will. Later, had come across the books by ac- under the cident in Mr. Coolidge'i library dence, he pressure of the eviaccepted the omnisat Grindelwald. Althi,ugh he cience of God, and he saw his opened Dr. Lightfoot's bud( difficulty precisely as a difficulty. strongly prejudiced, when he It is perhaps a difficulty which had finished reading he was con- confounds the imagination. like vinced that Lightfoot had de- the concept of eternity, and molished his opponent—it was a troubles the intellect, hut it is reply ,to a book called "Super- not a contradiction. If we cannatural Religion." Dr. Salmon's not see how "Introduction to the New Testa- omniscience free will and God's are reconciled, ment" showed him the strength neither can we see how they are of the evidence for the tradition- i rreconcilable: Aristotle al authorship of the Gospels. He w isely remarks and that it is the sign saw that the refusal to accept of a weak mind to abandon the this evidence is largely dictated k nown truth because of difficulby a prejudice against the super- ties. natural. About 1924 Lunn published "Is Christianity True?" his . bouk,. "Roman Converts," a But though Lenn was prepar- s tuuy, of five eminent ed to admit the fact of Christ's the Catholic Church. converts to Resurrection, he was not yet pre- pu icd to understand He was how such pared to examine the practical brilliant men could give their conclusions which might follow. legiance to a church which alhe He was interested in religion had learned at school only to hut not in its practice. He was contemn. The book showed an unwilling also to admit the d:v- open-mindedness which led inity of Christ. and, when later man like Maurice Baring to pre-a he did accept it. it was only tin- dict that the author would end der pressure of the evidence. For up in their camp. And the dismany years he refused to exam- cerning criticisms of Chesterton ine this evidence because he felt and Shane Leslie left on Lunn's that if Christ proved to be God mind .the impression that his atthe Gospels lost all their rom- tack had misfired. St. Thomas ance. Curiously enough St. Tohn Aquinas was another influence Ervine feels the same, and in leading- Lunn to the threshold of his preface to the third edition the Church. In preparing his of the controversy between Toad book. "The Flight from Reason," and Lunn. entitled "Is Christian- w hich appeared in 1930, he read ity True?" he says it is a pity some works of Aquinas and was that neither of the debaters dealt impressed by his objectivity, his with this point. He does not respect h spec t for human reason. and seem to realise that it was an logic. old difficulty of Lunn's. To an "Difficulties." Arianism which would make of n's conversion is partly Christ a mere creature Ltain at this time could see no alternative due to a long, detailed and pabut a Decetism which would, tient examination of the argumake Christ merely to appear or ments for and against the seem to be a man. Only later Church. and , this examination did he learn that Christ was at was forced on him by two Conthe same time truly God and trover ies in which he engaged. truly man, uniting in His divine In 1930 he wrote to Father RonPerson the two natures. ald Knox and suggested that Evidence, Not Prejudice. they should collaborate in a serLunn tell us that his "first ies .4 letters on the Catholic real approach to the Church co- claims. The letters were later incided Nivith a sudden realisation published in a book entitled that in religion as in other mat- "Difficulties." It is clear from ters. subjective prejudice is not itnhezbeottoing kthat Lunn is interested ghotr; rim ptheectiyceoni his an infallible guide to objective Evidence, not prejud- and is free fronpiers truth." ice, is the ultimate criterion of v anity which makes a man. . all truth. even religious truth. luctant to abandon a Pnsiton. He came to see that a revelation (Continued on Page ll.)
P ASCO
MEANS SAFE
!
Pasteurisation of Pascomi Products destroys all harmful bacteria without impairing the food value, as in the case of boiling.
RACQUETS IliMPMI!
111CoPerrotte
of
Arnold Litrin to Rome
ieti
Fruit & Vegetables are Essential to Good Health 112 and 114 BARRACK ST., PERTH.
Saturday, August 17, 1935,
A
MILKI------
BUTTER
Bottled.
CREAM
Choicest.
Unpreservatised. riospita1s, ColSupplies to Convents, Also Deliveries leges and Schools. Suburbs. Daily to All Telephone—B9537 (3 lines.)
r'ATI:nNTSE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER.
Saturday, August 17, 1935.
ELEVEN
THE RECORD.
Conversion of Arnold Lunn untenable, which lie has however adopted. But the full inonce controversy fiance which the gathered only be can had on him own statement: -I befrom his book with a regretful can. the Catholicism was far that Catholici feeling It vulnerable to attack. too Catholi,::sm was that w as a pity the Catholic philfor itot true,was so attractive and so osophY time I had writthe sane. By letter I was beginlast ten my it was a pity ping to feel that was true, fort it Catholicism that
'Summer Cruises!
DON'T DELAY! Rapidly ; S teamer Filling CONSULT
Cook's Travel Service
By Special Appointment to Holiness Pope Pius XI. No Booking Fees.
His
Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's
Ihe GREAT AUSTRALIAN Remedy for ,taut and Speedy Cure of all Head. aches. Neuralgia, Lothache, and Inauensa, RheumatSciatica. Luna. Dago, etc. Price, 1/2 per packet, or 3d. each. Sold by All Ctiemiatt, and Pataa.t Medicine Ve.ndors. H. GLAMTLIA, 11.Pa. 1PRIKAVerLI
travagances. He put this difficulty in his controversy with Father and Ronald Knox, was so much nicer to be pro- Father Knox's reply, which he Catholic than to be a Catholic. I first suspected was merely a did not mind Catholicism being clever debating counter-attack, Owing to pressure of space in our true provided that I could de- set him thinking. Father Mar- last issue, a number of Obituary and fend it from outside the Church." tindale's broadcast talks, em- In Memoriam notices had reluctantly These are inserted be held over. The second controversy was bodied in his book, "What Are toelow, b with Professor Joad of London Saints?" set him investigating, University, who challenged him and we have just got th:t fruits IN MEMORIAM to discuss Christianity in a series of his research in a book entitO 'BRIEN.—In loving memory of my of letters later published under led "A Saint in Slave the dear brother, Michael, who passed the title, "Is Christianity True?" Trade," a study of the Jesuit away on August 7, 1934. Lunn confessed later that he was saint, Peter Claver. It is a good Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. only seriously embarrassed in illustration of the revolution —Inserted by Tom, Ethel and chilthis controversy when he was which a sitting down before the attempting to defend Christian- facts produced in Lunn's atti- dren. ity in general rather than Catho- tude towards Catholic doctrine PRINDIVILLE.—In loving memory licism in particular. • of Julia Prindiville, who departed and practice. this life on August 14, 1919: also J. The Saints. G. Prindiville; also Mark Connolly, "Now I See." killed in France, and Mark ConLunn has rightly summed up Lunn did not find it easy to nolly, killed at Gallipoli,. the process of becoming a CaMay their souls rest in peace. become a Catholic. "Emotion," tholic as one in the course of —Inserted by Mother. he says, fight "puts up a hard which suasions gradually neutraagainst reason. In the recurring O'BRIEN.—In loving memory of our lise dissuasions, leaving the mind moods of emotional reaction darling mother, who died on Augobjective free to consider the ust 15, 1929; also our dear father, against the sharp outlines of What evidence on its merits. who died on August 31, 1926. truth, I should have fallen on my his particular suasions and dis- knees and prayed for faith. if I Sacred Heart of Jesus, have .mercy R.I.P. on their souls. -suasions were is outside the —Inserted by their loving daughter But had regarded the Church as a scope of a short article. harbour in storm-tossed seas. and son-in-law, Ciss and Fred Burney, with a mind left free to consider But I was not anxious to label and grandchildren, Pemberton. the objective evidence he at myself a Catholic so long as length arrived, through reading there was any decent excuse for FENNESSY.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Wiland argument, at the conviction remaining where I was. And liam Fennessy, who died in EngBut Catholicity. of truth of the land recently, loved brother of Tom so instead of praying for faith. I Lunn's difficulties were not all have spent many a half-hour in Fennessy, Edmond Fennessy, John Fennessy, and Mrs, Thos. Dunne philosophical and theological. the early hours of the morning (Ireland), Mrs. Frank O'Reilly, MrsHe found a difficulty in Catholic- systematically reviewing the arT. Ahern, MErs, J. Quinlan, and broity as practically exemplified in guments for and against Cathother-in-law of Mr. J. Quinlan. the lives of the saints. It was licism. beginning with the five Eternal rest grant to him. 0 Lord, not merely that he felt with Pro- proofs for the existence of God and let perpetual light shine upon Him. May his soul rest in peace. fessor Taylor and many other and ending with the Resurrec—Inserted by his loving brother, Protestants that the holy men of tion." But there was no ra- Tom Fennessy. all denominations were very tional escape. and the end came much the same. He was con- with his reception into the D EATHS, vinced from his early reading of Church by Father Ronald Knox. William James that Catholic The most popular of all Lunn's FOGARTY.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Joseph :- anctitv was ruined by its ex- works, "Now I See." describes Michael Fogarty, of 12 Langsfordthe stages of his religious develstreet, Claremont, who died on August 4, 1935; also Thomas, killed in opment and its consummation.— action. August 5, 1916; also Edward, T. Bvriie. S.T.. in the "Rock"
42/6 CRYSTAL GOBLET SETS AT
25/6
The golden wattle
of the bushlands and the golden first prize of £2000 In the
W ebb and Corbett's Famous English Finest Quality Crystal Goblet Sets, comprising 6 goblets and a jug to match. • Usually 42 - set: Sale Price, 25/6 set. W ONDERFUL THIRD FLOOR.
4 /11 CUT CRYSTAL V ASES AT
9
Finest Quality Cut in2 Crystal Vases, two very attractive shapes to choose f rom. Usually 4 11 each. Sale Price . . 2 9 .• • • • W ONDERFUL • • THIRD FLOOR.
\Specially Offering At
B OA
"Wellington S St. Opening" W INTER
who died on ;August 27, 1919. RIP.
No. 31 CHARITIES CONSULTATION
Pickets 2/6 on sale everywhere, or from Box r106. G.P.O.. Perth. FIRST PRIZE
£2000
Closing Sept. 7
B ALDING.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Margaret Balding, who died on August 10, 1935, at her residence. 50 Viewstreet, North Perth. beloved wife of Frederick Balding, fond mother of Leslie, Jack, George. loving sister of George (Geelong). Bill ( Ravensthorpe). Alice (Mrs. Ja:c9. Mary and Jack (deceased). Sweet Jesus .have mercy on her
soul.
A RDAGII.--On August 12, 1935, Melbourne, Bridget Tottie). el daughter of the late Daniel and Margaret Ardagh, dearly beloved Si& ter of James T. (Boulrierl. Eugene ( Ballarat). Thomas (Perth), Margaret (Mrs • J. Shea, Geraldton), Daniel (Ballarat). Nonie A nnie (Mrs. C J. Morgan.(deceased), Boulder), and Francis J. (Perth). R.I.P. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy "7 •
S. Beecroft—Butcher 1181 Rokeby Road
-
Subiaco
Crime Fresh killed Meat F. _
• T'h ,rle R1341
Carters Bargain Spead Te Tea Offer ! E veryone who has tasted this Tea has been delighted by its flavour and amazed that such a high quality tea could be sold at Th;s bargain such a low price. ' s typical of the savings made 1-)v hopping at
CHARLIE CARTER LTD.
I r6111 Immiamminimmi
TWELVE
T il
1111
THE RECORD.
!TM M777, TTITIMll'
l i511:31V
Smasher the
For 19 years 6ASPRO' has Proved Itself t he World's Greatest Antidote for 'Flu
'FLU means not only loss of time and employment — it means the likelihood of developing dangerous and serious complications. The safe, sure method to combat the 'Flu is `ASPRO,' but take `ASPRO' according to directions the moment you feel infected. The symptoms are:— Sneezing, Watery Eyes — Running Nose —Cold in the Head — Body aches and pains — Feverishness and Sore Throat. Don't wait ! Beat the 'Flu with `ASPRO' before it gets a hold. `ASPRO' is not only quickly effective, it is pure and safe, and does not harm the heart or stomach. Keep the 'Flu out of your home. Buy `ASPRO' to-day and be ready for emergency. AK 1 .
Northam Spring Ball The Catholic Spring Ball. recognised as one of the most important social functions of the season. was held in the Northam Town Hall on Wednesday night, the 7th. inst. There were 600 people present. Guests motored from all the surrounding districts. and Perth was well represented. The ballroom presented a particularly bright and attractive appearance. with its lavish decorations in yellow and gold. Huge silver crescents s winging from the centre of the roof, held in position the coloured streamers which were draped across to the side walls, where small silver frosted crescents. placed at spaced intervals. glistened and sparkled in the light. The entrance hall, furnished as a lounge, was decorated with palms and wattle. On the stage. against a background of black velvet curtains, huge bowls of the same gorgeous blossom on silver pedestals showed to advantage. Never have we seen such lovely flowers for any hall as those which adorned the tables in the supper room. Walking through St. Joseph's Hall. where a delicious supper was served, a glimpse was afforded of the tables, each set with its own particular lovely blooms in shades of mauve, gold. red and lemon. in brass and silver vases, with rows of silver anl bras-. sticks holding tall coloured candles. to Vile with the flowers. The official table looked particularly lovely in rulings of pink blooms in crystal vases, and tall pink candles in crystal sticks. Faith Court's orchestra provided gay and delightful music ;fed was much enioyed by the dancers. tembers of the es on mittee who were so snece5..,cui with the arrangements and to whom the success of the ban js entirely due. were Mrs. H. Rod(secretarv), Mrs. T. T.ync!s
Mrs. \V. Pavv. Mrs. C. J. Martin. Mrs. P. Heal, and Mrs. B. P. Chidlow. These ladies, inspired by their energetic leader, Rev. Fattier Stinson. worked with a will, and were the recipients of many congratulations during the evening. The committee were assisted greatly by a large band of willing workers. The hall decorations were the artistic work of Mrs. M. \Varner. Mrs. F. Boynton. Mrs. T. Phillips and assistants. The beautiful supper tables were arranged by Mrs. H. Strempel. assisted bv Mrs. C. W. Martin and Miss M. Martin. From every angle the function was an outstanding success. About 9.30 o'clock the excitement of the evening reached its highest point: the ballroom floor was cleared and the eleven debutantes made a charming picture as they entered the hall with their partners. and, walking a stately measure, approached the stage and curtseyed to the Mayoress (Mrs. Northev). to whom they were presented by the hostess 4 Mrs. J. Martin). after which they returned to their partners and danced a waltz. The debutantes all wore white frocks made in various styles and all the new materials. a delightful finishing touch was supplied by dainty old xvorld posies of different shades. Seated on the stage were Rev. Father M. Reidy. Rev. Father C. Stinson. Rev. Dr. Collins (Tooth-ay . R ev. A. 1'. and Mrs. Haining-. Rev. A. J. Cutts. Mr. and Mrs. A . Hawke. Mr. and Mrs. Northey. Mr. and Mrs. Read. Mrs. T. Martin. Mr. F. Collins (Mt. 'Barker). The debutantes were: Miss Elvie Golding .who wore a frock of self striped white matalasse. with touches of silver lame; Miss Kitty Hogan. white silk triorocain. silver belt: Miss Maureen A tkinson. white phantom crepe.
.5E6/ 'ZI
`Aepariles
Mass is Said in Nine Languages The nine language- used in the chian (Rotunania) converts by celebration of Holy Mass in ti..e tacit consent of the Holy see. Catholic church (says the "Ca Not the daily speech, but the tholic Times- ) are Latin. Gree':, c lassic language of Wallachia.old Chaldaic, Slavonic, WalSyriac. A rmenian: By Armenians in lachian. Armealian. Coptic, and their own country, and in Asia During the Octave Minor, Syria, Ethiopic. Palestine, Turkey, of the Epiphany, Masses are Georgia, Greece, said in all these languages. ex- Russia, and the Africa, Italy, U.S.A. Only cept the Wallachian and in the Easterns who use unleavened rites which use them, at the bread. Church of St. Andrew della Coptic: Claimed by its Valle in Rome, which shows that users the Church encourage, these to be the ancient language of the Pharaohs, is used ancient rites. They all adorn by Chris. the same concept of the meaning t ians along the Nile. Three of the Mass, and in their diver- liturgies: of St. Basil, St. Cyril, sity enhance rather than detract and St. Gregory. The Copts from the essential unity of Faith. have nine other liturgies, bnt Here is the list of peoples who they do not use them. E thiopic: Over twenty use the various rites, with a note sand Catholic Abyssinians. thou. or two of interest: This Latin: The entire West and a rite is sometimes called the Chaldaic rite, on few places in the. East. One account of a native liturgy, the Roman, but incled- opinion that it came original-1y ing the Mozarabic and Ambro- from Chaldea. The liturgy is sian rites, as well as the rites of a modification of that of St. religious Orders. Carthusians, Cyril. Carmelites and Dominicans. Note: Not one of Greek: Used by Uniat or Mel- gical languages is the these liturvernacular chite Catholics in Greece, Syria, speech of those who use them, Jerusalem. Russia. and places in any more than Chaucer's Engand by Catholics Mingre- lish is the vernacular of England lians, Georgians and Bulgarians; to-day. patriarchies, Three Antioch. Alexand`ria Jerusalem. and Old Stoves made new. Western Three liturgies, that of St. John Stove Co.. corner Wellington and Chyrsostom, the most common- Queen Streets. Perth. 'Phone B6307. ly used: that of Valla111111111111111111111W Great. used on Sundays in Lent except- Palm Sunday. on Holy Thursday, Holy Saturday. vigils of Christmas and Epiphany, and on January 1. feast of St. Basil, E schnitzia, "New Monarch Art and finally the Liturgy called the Shades:" most beautiful type; Presanctified (similar to our many doubles; Is. packet. Good Friday Mass) used on Marigold. "Guinea Gold:" improved type: 6d. packet. those days of Lent when there "Lilliput.l. pom-pom is no Consecration. type: the best cutting flower in. of Syriac: The Maronites existence: Is. packet. Mount Lebanon and the Syrian Mignonette. 'Red Monarch," Melchites or Uniats of the East. tine red: Is, packet. Bean, "Brown Wonder," dwarf The Liturgy is that of St. James French: disease resistant; 3d. the Apostle. and the proud claim packet. the Maronites is that the lanof :lean, "Vincent French:" anguage of their rite is the very ther dwarf disease resist.int French bean: Excellent: Is. language spoken hy Our Lord. "aeket. limited. by Our Lady and the majority of the Apostles. Incense used Free at Low Mass as well as at High Mass. Chaldaic: Babylonian Catho:I BARRACK ST.. PERTH. lics. chiefly converts from NesBranches: torianism. who live in Mesopo125 Barrack Street, Perth. tamia. Armenia and Kurdistan. 128 High Street, Fremantle. Slavonic: Russian Catholic (especially fostered to-day in view of the destruction by the Bolsheviks of the Orthodox R us sian Church. which also uses the CORNER CHARLES AND Slavonic language and rite) . N EWCASTLE STREETS. Also by Slays in Istria, Libtirnia FRESH MEAT ONLY. Civility and Dalmatian sea coast. Our Motto: Cleanliness and Wallachian: Since the seven'hone: B2224. teenth century only. by Walla-
SEEDS
Wilson & Johns Ltd.
W. Burton--Butcher
fashioned with shoulder epaulettes; Miss Gloria Bowen. white moire taffeta. brightened with silver buckles; Miss Jean Martin. white georgette. fashioned with frills, the corsage finished with silver roses: Miss Pat Paton. vliite lace cliff tivelv combined with tulle, designed with a frilled cape of tulle and lace Miss Pat Chidlow. white cotelle, with silver lame belt. forming a buserfly bow at the back: Miss Ene McManus. white georgette and lace. with cowl neckline and finished with a girdle: Miss Joan Higgs. white lace, flat velvet flowers at the decolletatse was a charming finish; Miss Ronnie Carroll. Ivbite m atalasse and silver lame: Eva Frost. ivory matalasse with touches of silver lame.
BALL T OODYAY CONVENT 6. SEPTEMBE R F RIDAY, YEAR.'' THE THE EVENT OF Only 4/6. Return Fare from Perth, c/o Western, Tickets from T. Hassell, Wellington and Stove Co.. corner B6307), or "Fe. ('Phone Queen-streets Early. Book cord- Office.
Beaconsfield Saloon Wine HAMPTON ROAD.
180
Only Best Brands A. THOMPSON,
Stocked. Proprietor
H C. LYNC Tobacconist and
Hairdresser
Saturday', 9d' Boys' Haircut, 6d.; STREET. LD 450 FITZGERAPERTH. NORTH
SatUrday, August
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
17, 1935.
have now finished their rounds. How- Correspondence included an acknowledgment of a letter of condolence ever, the results will not be known from Mrs. D. Mulcahy; the resignauntil near the end of September. Table tion of Sr. H. Jewell; a circular from tennis players will do well to keep the Perth U.F.S. Medical Institute, enin practice, as the Maylands branch closing a copy of the new rules; and has been given permission to run a as possiblecircular from the District Board dealThe Hibernian teams championship during October.. The in the W.A. Debating League's fix- final arrangements for the social at ing with Men's Retreat at the Monastery, September 7 to 9; retreat for tures have so far been entirely suc- Leederville on the 16th. inst. were cessful. The first team. comprising made, and all are promised an enjoylady members at St. Joseph's Convent, Bros. W. I. Keogh, J. O'Donoghue able evening. South Perth, August 24 to 26; essay It has been decided and C. E. Baker, defeated the Rail- to hold a bus picnic to Churchman's competition. closing August 31; speech way Institute, and the second team, Brook on Sunday. September 8. Ticcompetition. to be held near the end comprising Bros. J. W. Whitely. C. kets will be 1/6, and the bus will of September; increase in membership E. 1 aker, and F. Reader, defeated the leave the old G.P.O. at 10.30 a.m. As competition, closing October 31. an Insurance Institute. On the 23rd. inst., it will be spring time, this outing the annual General Communion and at the Electricity and Gas Depart- should be well patronised. Delegates breakfast, to take place on Sunday, October 27, at St. Mary's Cathedral, ment's rooms, the Hibernian team, and branch secretaries are requested comprising Bros. C. E. Baker, J. to return butts and unsold tickets beA further circular dealt in detail with ( )'Donoghue, and Kevin O'Mahony, longing to the cricket club by Friday, the history of the society, the preparawill debate the question "That the 23rd. inst. It is to be hoped that all tion of which has now been launched. Any member who has any knowledge practice of Vivisection should be pro- tickets will be sold, as the funds are of any facts or incidents connected hibited." necessary to purchase playing mawith the history of the branch or soSt. Mary's Branch, Leederville. terials. Lady members are remindciety is requested to communicate The quarterly meeting was held on ed that their retreat will be held at with the secretary. the 7th, inst., the president, Bra- J. South Perth Convent, commencing on Reports dealt with the Metropolitan Social CounW. Whitely, presiding over a very Saturday, 24th. inst., and those wishcil; the visit of the representatives of large attendance of members, includ- ing to attend are requested to forthis branch to Leederville on Jul., ing the Chaplain. the Rev. Father ward their names to the General Sec24: the success of the H.A.C.B.S. Russell. Messrs. W. Branch and W. retary. Bro. Edwards, as soon as posO'Sullivan were elected to member- sible. team in the second debate against the Delegates are requested to atship and initiated and welcomed by tend the next meeting on the 23rd. Insurance Institute: and a visit by the president and Bro. T J. Hynes to a the president. Mr. All Cole was nom- inst., when the arranging .of the interinated for membership. The quar- members of the Hibernian Debating meeting of the Catholic Young Ladies' Club, at which a good hearing was terly Communion of members will take League are to be congratulated on given to the visitors' remarks concernplace at the seven o'clock Mass en branch debates will commence. The ing the Hibernian Society. Sunday next, the 17th. inst., and every their successes this season. The Accounts next amounting to l 19s 4d were passffd member is expected to he present. League debate will he held on the for payment. Members are requested to each do 23rd. inst., at the Gas and The president then Electricity gave a comprehensive report of the their part in connection with the work Club Rooms, when the Hibernians condition of increasing the niemberrhip 4 the and progress of the branch will meet the G. and E. debaters. We for th ebenefit of the distinguished branch, and thus help materially in w ish our team every success. visitors, who included the National the competition being conducted by Star of the Sea. No. 196, President and National Treasurer, as the District Board in this regard. The The fortnightly meeting well as the District Board table tennis and bobs teams visited 4 the The District President National Presicient. St. Joachim's Branch on the 12th. above branch was held in St. Patrick's Hall on Monday, August .5 and inst. and were successful. General The Secretary also addressed presitient Bro. Edwards. presided the meeting Metropolitan Soda Council. A hearts- vote (-If a ver athanks to the National and good attendance of members. At the meeting held on the 9th. District Six officers was passed with members received sick pay to the inst.. delegates represented the Disacclamation, and the meeting terminated with • "(lard. West Perth. Leederville, value of £7 is 6d. During the past the usual prayers Ilighgate. Subiaco, St. Patrick's, May- few quarters there has been a large All present then partook of a pleasant supper. durintlands, Queen's Park. Nedlands, Vic- amount of sick pay drawn by our which several toasts were honoured toria Park and • South Perth. Com- members, and it is always pleasing to Next meeting commences at -•etitions results were submitted by he able to help our members in time a: 30 of need. The balance sheet was read P.m. on account of the rifitorg. the various branches, some of which from and it showed that the branch's affairs St. Kevin's Branch. on August 27 were in a healthy condition. The I MP president read the closing prayers. Y our Stove repaired as new. St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. Western Stove Co.. corner An' unusually large gathering of Q ueen Streets, Perth. Wellington and members attended the quarterly meet. Ring B6307. ;ng of the above branch on Wednesday. 7th. inst.. when the District Board made its annual visit to the branch. Sick pay. amounting to Family Butchers £20 13s 4d. was passed for payment 655 to twelve members. Beaufort St.. (Opp. Statf Miss C. Easton Theatre). was nominated for membership. Miss Corner 6th. Avenue an-2. "N. M. Bride was admitted to memStreet. Inglewoc-H bership and initiated by the National 'PI- . President. Bra Fm311 (yr' D. O'Mahone
H.A.C.B. Society BOARD. DISTRICT held fortnightly meeting was The inst., the District Presi13th. presiding on the F. Reader, members. of dent, Bro. M• attendance full made al.e1- a the District Board Øn July 31. visit to St. Lawrence official its Branch, at Maylands, and 'Toole's O members were delighted at the the progress made by that svonderfu the last twelve months. during and membranch president and officers commended The sincerely be to are bers splendid work and are urged c)ii their On the 7th. persevere with it. to Branch, Perth, was s Patrick ' inst., St. and here again there was visited,evidence of improvement in the ample St. Patrick's condition, ranch's b solid and now, in been always has most of the other brancommon with manifesting more life and is it ches. virility: 01: 22nd. inst., On Thursday next will visit St. Board District the Junction. Anthony's Branch, MidlardBranch will St. Lawrence O'Toole'' jubilee on Tuescelebrate its silver day, the 27th. inst., the fnrm of the gathering celebration to be a big soical The esHall. Town Maylands the in say competition will cniclucle on the 31st; inst., by which da..f., all essays must be in the hands of the General The organi,ing speech Secretary. competition will be hei,t towards the end of September. The annual closed Retreat at the Monastery will corn I meace on Saturday. Septcniber 7, and conclude after early breakfast on The District Monday. September 9. Board desires that the whnle k',1 the be . accommodation available will utilised this year. and members are appealed to to make arrangements at once to participate in this most important event. Member should give their names to their branch secretary or to the General Secretary as early 111r-
MAO/ E R - STAR m MOST EXCLUSIVE FEATURES:
No.4 10- DEPOSIT4t WeeZly ., . ,. 1,. . . . ,.„,.: . . ,. . r. . ,. ...:.: .,: . . ,. . . .„,. :„. . c. . ., . f. . s .t . . .1„:. r Remember, this initial deposit of 10/- buys NO ordinary cycle.
W•voil
S & 1.0:41.00 niEr WWI VW
nit iiiStilk+C v.,. Tip sioraiwia WOW IPA
CILIMirCAn RIO
.cown Gowauto WM. 1.0% %Pi wt. Tool pwAt. ..etr . 1 Mt RITIKS 001.4. 01111 WIXOM Emit *WO
It buys MALVEN STAR - the World's Greatest Value in Cycies-GENU!NE THROUGHOUT, equioped wit a "Floating Comfort" TERRY Spring Seat and rnony other features exclusive to MALVERN STAR. ( Read the list in the margin ) . Then it buys M ALVERN Dependabillty, Super STAR Smooth, Effortless Running, as well as Free Insurance against THEFT and Accidental Damage and a TEN YEARS' Guarantee Certificate. The nearest MALVERN STAR dealer will give you our New Big Cotalogee or Fill in and Post Now! Hurry ! !
McGOVERN BROS.
£50 to be won
A HERNS
Home Dressmaking Competition
as Forrest Place, opp. G.P.O. Perth. 242 Hannan St.. Kalgoorlie. And at Lane St., Boulder
IRISH NATIONAL FORESTERS BENEFIT SOCIETY -NEXTC)NTHL M $zotir, Y IRISH NATIONAL STEP DANCING COMPETITIONS. '41'S HALL, PERTH THURSDAY,. AUGUST. 22. at 8 p.m IRISH JIG:_io years and under;3ver 10 years to 12 Years: over 12 ,,, Years to 16 years; and over 16 years. irophie Nomination s for First, Second and Third in each Grade. Pee Regis • each Grade, is. tration of all Dancers for Year Ending June 30, 1936. now due Secretary. Pee, is. TAS DWYER. General
Get full particulars of this big competition from Ahern's Special Announcemen t in Monday's "West Australian.Anyone may enter, except professional dressmakers, and altogether there are 22 Cash Prizes, divided into three sections. as follows:-1, Business Girl's Frock; 2, Street or Afternoon Frock: 3, Sports Frock. Australian Home J ournal Patterns only may be used, and all materials must be purchased at AHERN'S. The competition will be launched on Monday. in conjunction with Ahern's early Spring Show of the new Silks and Cottons, and the new "Home Tournal" Patterns.
Competition Closes October 7th - Start Now
VERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING. PURCHASE FROM OUR AD
FOURTEEN
THE RECORD
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH UT/MUSH= 1876. Published Every Thursday. at "The Record Othce,- 450 Hay Street. Perth T ZRMS 01 SUB8CRIPTION Ons Year . iS. . sui Months Single Copies. Threepence Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of Addre.a. t•- t.ther with the Old Address nial news !tains are aivvi.ve welcome matte:. News Matter intended for publication lould reach the office dr Wednesdk. rnorning A ddress all communications rii 'The Record.- Flo: 1f133. G.P u., Pertia. Western Australia The Record Preis publishes Stool Annual.; Tickets. Programmes. an," does lob-Printing
PERTH. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1935. 1 ,
•
he Church ancl War
Saturday, August 17, 1935.
relying on fallible human means and laws of expediency terial aggrandisement, men might look to and 111 the Holy the common Father of Christendom to Father as ta. settle national according to an infallible interpretation of dilieresc'ep, the laws of God and a supernatural concern for the welfare of humanity.
The Cuckoo in the Nest
A news item in the Press recently grimage to the Island of Lindisfarne, described an Anglican memory of St. Aidan, who landed there which is hallo w ed Pthi. it the Holy Island. The function had 1,300 years ago, ancrtnade all the externals t holic pilgrimage, and the writer of a Cae considered A nglican Archbishop of York should have it "fitting" that the led such a pilgri The particular appropriateness of this maa.e. feature escapes us. It not seem fitting that Protestants should does now venerate saintly Catholic bishops, since only a few generations ago, and to-day c entres as Belfast and Edinburgh, this was called "Popish in such. mery," and only a treasonable Protestant mumr ites. The clue to this puzzling situation could contrive at such did not appear in papers, but came from overseas. The local . sermon let the cat out of the bag—the Anglican Archbishop in his pilgrimage was a sort of ent reinforcement for the Anglican claims silof "continuity." And that pretence certainly needs sonic for the historical e vidence they claimed to advance is bolstering, by no means abundant c lear. And the recent pilgrimage seems only to add further nor complications. • Dr. Temple quoted Bishop Lightfoot as stating that Aidan was "the true apostle of England. and not Augustine of Canterbury." At first glance this seems a rather neat manoeuvre, for it circumvent the awkward fact that Augustine had been sent to England expressly by the Pope. This would seem to eliminate Rome from the picture completely. Unhappily, the Archbishop sinned by omission, and so cast doubt on the honesty of his purpose. He carefully avoided telling his hearers that St. Aidan was a monk born in Ireland, and had been Bishop of Clogher prior to becoming a monk and going to lima. The last state of the Anglican claims thus becomes as bad, or worse, than the. first, for the choice now hangs between an Irish monk or an "emissary of Rome," as the true Apostle of England. The whole "continuity" seems to have landed in a cul-de-sac. question ot And in all honesty, there should be in Anglican quarters more concern about the future continuity of their church than about the past, especially a past 900 years remote from their origins.
The momentous three Power Conference, which is shortly to take place, will decide whether the lowering war -clouds that have impended over Europe so proximately during these past few months will be permitted to break and engulf the world in another deluge of blood more terrible than that of the last World War. The Church is very intimately concerned with the issue between Italy and Abyssinia, both on account of Her human compassion for the sufferings of mankind and because war looses all that is worst in humanity and brings, during its course and for generations afterwards, a perilous spiritual reaction which undoes or seriously i etards the advancement of the Kingdom of God upon earth. So the Pope ardently desires peace among the nations, and has called upon the entire Catholic world to storm heaven in the cause of peace. But the Catholic attitude conflicts and contrasts strongly with the pacifists in this regard, that the pacifist will have peace at any cost,- whereas the Church will not purchase it at the cost of principle or honour. In a word, the Church recognises the right to oppose the invader with armed force, or to join battle against the enemies of religion and civilisation as the Crusad..rs did The Church recognises that there can be "a "-st war." • • • The recently published statement of the Australian Student Christian Movement embodies the attitude of this organisation toIn proportion as the printed svord is more permanent in its wards war, and it contains some very strange and irrational views. influence than any impressions received from other sources. so the Their approach to the matter provides examples of incongruity secular press. when it gives space to what is wrong or to what is which are difficult to understand. They are fundamentalists in merely cheap and vulgar, must exert a more baneful sway than the way that the first Protestants were. They look to the Bible either the cinema or the wireless, and consequently may be a more as the sole rule of faith, and conduct. and emerge from their studies serious public menace or nuisance according to the nature of its unsatisfied and disunited in interpretation. They are despondent offences. One needs no gift of prophecy nor even unusual perbecause they find in the New Testament no precise instructions spicacity to foresee the fast approaching day when the newspapers for every conceivable turn of affairs, and in this particular case, for will try the Church's forbearance too far and become the object their conduct in war time. Now, if they were really keen stuof a boycott similar to that which brought the film magnates to dents of the Scriptures, they would find that Our Lord did make their senses, if not to their knees. Not alone of the "yellow provision for the guidance of His followers in every essential mat- , press. with its bold, shameless obscenity, is there reason to comtar in life. He left the plenitude of His own teaching authority plain. but also of the staid "conservative" newspapers which, under to a body of men with the commandment to teach the whole world. the thin hypocritical subterfuge of neutrality and open-mind.edHe provided against the frailty of human nature, so prone to err, ness. aim at the very foundations of Christian belief and morality: by sending upon them the Spirit of Truth. Who would guide them, Such a case occurred during the week, when the "West . Aust.rapreserve them from error, and remain with them to the end of ban" published an extract from the works of Havelock Ellis, withtime. The only Church which even claims this teaching authorout any condemnatory note to the effect that the extract was an ity, this infallibility. and which alone can substantiate its claims attempt to overthrow the moral structure on which both .religioni historically. is the C' atholic Church. and reason rest. Rather it praised the "fame" of his sociolo.g • • • studies. If what Ellis enjoys is fame, it is of the variety which n Hence, the Church claims, with the full support of the New interpreted from the Latin word "famosus." Testament. to teach in the name of Christ. Even some Catholics • * have the mistaken concept that the Church's teaching is only to he It is always saddening to see any man make a fool of hiniselt. regarded seriously when it is "ex cathedra." This is quite erronebecau,s.e. one of the chief things which distinguishes the "genus ous. The Holy Ghost is working continually throughout the homo from the animals is pr ecisely the power to think. But it Church, informing Her utterances with divine wisdom. The is intolerably sad to witness an old- man behaving like a fool. and Church teaches not alone through the Vicar of Christ. but through such. is the position of any man who pits his punv intelligence the Bishops and priests and the theologians whose writings are aagmst Christian truth which has been proved and reproved minds approved of by the Church. It would be a grave matter to disrethrough nineteen hundred years. and to which the greatest intellect . gard their delegated authority. The official teachers of the of all ages have gladly surr- endered the homage of their Church have spoken very clearly and definitely on the question of contention that IS In the extract from Ellis' works, the general w, 0 war. recognising it as a -last resort after all means of pacification morality is merely a matter of a majority vote. So shallo. experiencet, have failed, in a just cause. The modern world, however, has obimpervious to historv. philosophy, and ordinary human that, scured the issue by excluding the Pope. the natural arbiter of .so obviously pandering to a prurient public is this view itl and existence world affairs, from the counsels of the nations. Thus the world is scarce worthy of refutation. The truth of the because missed has wilfully rejected the one divinely appointed Teacher on these .sistence of an objective morality might have been clo:-e: moral issues. and must be content with the vacillation and indeit is so obvious, for one invariably fails to see what isobviout,13„, cision of the League of Nations. These man-made arrangements It was missed in this case, we fancy, because it was so cannot. of course, exclude the possibility of iustice being obscured difficult of observance. The fact oi the moral law is as paten 0 sense, .0̀ or excluded by powerful commercial interests. that of original sin. It alone explains, for example. that • a!latiìe clothes /I! shame which prompts men the world over to wear transgressions t Or one point at least. Catholics may be quite definitss In the m coonrcaelallailln.. shame what we call sins, i.e.. event of a war of aggression. arms may with perfect justice he emman to° . es_ a enable No amount of argument will ingraineaciaPilel ployed against the aggressor. This is precisely the point on which from the moral law, for the simple reason that it is A S.0 .'itcverient is most muddled and lud.. -sus 'They speak the nature of man. . of a policy of non-resistance. We would remind then: 'hat selfA * • * ,ere-w defence is in nature and that Our Lord distinctly said He had not o:en.ghethcaeuse i• t 51 Ellis_ claims 1 • process is that the moral disc-overedfosiiim moral lain the come to destroy the natural law( formulated in the Decalogre). but lv _ indicates following the crowd. In broad outline, c g ei rn . AT1Y reason. to perfect it. It is precisely of the nature of suicide to neglect is simple to discern, but for a very different may (I' of faculty those precautions necessary for the preservation of life and the who has not deliberately tampered with the common welfare. The A.S.C. Movement would he well advised the moral law by the simple process of complexities about to to read the Papal Encyclicals on the social order and to observe the conscience. But there are plenty of : At:tde' r iiSed lid distinctions which mark off individual conduct from that of a group had he the law as Ellis might have most "n theologian. like the State. The only adequate measure for reducing the evil have ye consulted the works of any approved the for ith it, demands. of wars to the minimum is the conversion of the world to the full observance of the moral law. Moreover. w not and crowd Then. instead of Christian spirit, which is that of Catholicism. part, a struggle against the trend of the
The Simplicity of Ignorance
Saturday, August 17, 1935.
FIFTEEN
116,is has placed the cart before the horse, and the cart is noticeably h of place. Logically., theology is a deductive scibby and out mathematics, beginning with necessary and immutable ac e like working down to their particular consequences. The ioins and is among the axioms of theology, truly self-evident, betural law fact colninon .to all human experience. Just as the a it is ;:i-opment of any deductive science is not dependent on any reexternal world, as in this instance to the coduct of rence to the neither by a great deal less is theology. Such e majority, so that ilk expound is received as an and Ellis as -trap clap perficial thoughtless. including the newspapers, though in a cle by the man might deservedly be slapped for a similar young minary a of logic. elements the of norance
Spiritual
Suffocation
fallen from grace, if such a word may be John Murray has prayer of the Scottish Presbyterians who graceless the to lied warn against giving countenance to such lovingly and 'rayerfully Evidently the practice as observing Christmas." omanist R Scottish Presbyterianism are very high and of standards ral o venial affair as a private birthday party is acting when such a suspension for six months. One fears to of penalty a to ble a -.template what anathemas might follow the smoking of a cigar-e: It really appears that rig-ourism has reached its limits in '- land. One simply cannot imagine what strange exegesis ..ores or cannot comprehend those rapturous passages of St. ohn, where Christ Our Lord desired for His apostles that His joy ight be in them and their joy might be full. What do they ,ake of the marriage feast of Cana? This true joy springing from ,pirit of goodwill, gentleness and peace, should surely mark the . 0wers of Christ. as it has marked the Catholic Church even to -, martyrs. St. Thomas More will certainly never he claimed as Patron for the Scottish Presbyterians. • This dread formalism enshrouded in an atmosphere of gloom a real spiritual tragedy. and is essentially un-Christian. It has . .ery similar note to that of the Pharisees who thought a long .,age, a very appropriate external symbol of religion, but who -re sharply rebuked by Christ. Such a warped spirit naturally , :oils from the Christian observance of Christmas. It cannot at comprehend that joy that cannot be confined because "a child D' orn to us. a son given to us." Obsessed with this ridict,lous i evil spirit of fear that wickedness may arise out of innocent or ,cry holy enjoyment, they cannot even unbend to smile upon the ivine Child of Bethlehem. The word "Mass," of course, is not o be tolerated, since it is "Popish" and "idolatrous." But Mass t midnight! Dancing was condemned because it was promiscuus and maintained until 2 a.m. The devils which so torment the ood Scotchmen are apparently especially insidious in the early ours! It is not at all certain that the Puritan escapes with less oral discredit than the Hedonist. If the latter is devoured by he rusts of the flesh, the former is spiritually suffocated by a gloom hat, arising from predestination, ends in all the tragic sins against ope.
to thee as the heathen and the publican," for "he that heareth you heareth Me."
The Archdiocese His Grace the Archbishop will arrive in Fremantle by the Orama on Tuesday morning. His Grace, who left on his ad limina visit to Rome on March 11 last, had to curtail his stay abroad owing to the death of the late Archbishop Clune. His At Grace's own request, the idea of a public reception hal! been abandoned owing to the special circumstances of his return.
News and N0۩5 assisted in any way to make the function such a success. The Kalgoorlie Town Hall, on Thursday, the 8th. inst., was a scene of gaiety, the occasion being the Christian Brothers' College juvenile ball, and the function was liberally patronised. Many and varied were the costumes, and the kiddies apeared to thoroughly- enjoy themselves. The grand march provided one of the prettiest scenes of the evening, and gained the admiration of the big crowd of spectators, who filled the stage and dress circle. The hard-working Brothers of the college, and the many citizens who assisted to make the ball the success it undoubtedly was, are due for congratulation. The difficult task of awarding the prizes was in the capable hands of the Mayoress of Kalgoorlie, Mrs. E. E. Brimage. the Mayoress of Boulder. Miss Coath, and Mrs. Eccles. Dr. Cyril Bryan, who is still in St. John of God Hospital, is reported to be progressing favourably. The Leader. of the Opposition in the House of Representatives (Mr. J. H. Scullin), who collapsed on Sunday. the 11th. inst., while attending Mass at St. James' Church, North Richmond, as a result of insufficient convalescence after influenza, spent a comfortable night, and is improving gradually.
A Plea for Precision
Professor Murdoch was represented in the literary columns of the "West Australian" recently by a very readable article on Tilig-Taking-." Aspects of imodern life, he claimed, reacted on or generation in the way of a drug, which induced a state imperious to reality. Modern music, religion and scepticism were rominent in the list of potent drugs. While we can agree he Professor in many of his thoughts, which are really very ar to the Catholic criticism of certain aspects of modern lie, . .unot let pass the Marxian rehash about religion being t11,-! • the people. The sense in. which the Professor uses the word -digion" has no sort of application to the Catholic Faith. Strangeenough, the day ' tside of its word "religion" is quite meaningless in our application to Catholicism. for the root idea of reli Hi is a tyince- down, and nu body other than the Catholic: Church pretends b to have the authority to bind the consciences f' its . Tibers to a consistent creed. the Professor's jibe at the Mid'" Ages for its "consolatories" and the conception of hea% en as riti eternity of self-indulgence" is rather surprising fie)!!! an eduted man. Consolation of the afflicted must have a very real P oace in any form of Christianity, for Christ Himself had compaslon the multitude and said thiat those who mourned would be thiefet norin receiving consolation. But consolation is neither the : the normal an esi'ad_P,esinto unreality. end of the Catholic religion. It is not It is precisely from the most bitter and hard ut of oud the Christian-ity7-like the Cross—that consolation is * drawn tve of fortitude renewed. As for the concept of heaven uula eology briefly refer the Professor to any standard N% -ork of * * * * That . Perspective appears as .1 set of of wherein it religion lifort .,i„,, Ing beliefs or of pleasant emotions,' is. a fairly accurate del) lon • Anom,of .the state of undogmatic Christianity to-day. The mark 's -a Is is compromise on grave moral .issue_s, likes k,, thcontrol. andto-day the tendency to jettison central Christian dogmas and d e existence of hell, simply because they are uncomfortable mite,eitian,d of a man that spirit which the Professor so much adI cip,ath.,am ' a clarion call to action, sometimes to suffFm-ing- an r)r, pie. Methodism, on the other hand, exhibits a religion based t11( iiic,atsTit religious "experience," for which Arnold Lunn coined ii ' liste- "fif.” are churches outside the fold C tl,:jicigs with greater All in all. the a.-: abandon into a limbo of subjectivism. sai'rific rn stands. as it has stood through- 2.000 years. the relioonof Sacrifice nnded in Christ's Sacrifice and leavened by the daily thqc .r ei2T the mass. Whatever else is not clear about the Cafnrtahlte,10°11. this at least is abundantly so, that it is not a anfi'l'ca(l sr i." As for the Professor's nausea towards accepting - flei.n'a-;-lia " creed this was what Christ demanded tinder pain °ss- "He that will not hear the Church. let him be
The Lord Abbot of Montserrat, Spain, Rt. Rev. Dr. A. M. Marcet, 0.S.B., accompanied by Rev. Father Gusi, 0.S.B., arrived in Fremantle on Tuesday. He was met by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan, 0.SB., Lord Abbot of Fathers Norcia, Rev. New Ubach, Philip and Placid, and Brother Ildephonsus, O.S.B. His Lordship, who Is on Canonical Visitation to the New Norcia Monastery, left for New Norcia by car on Wednesday.
MISS DOROTHY MARY BAKER. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Bakpr, of Claremont, whose engage. ment to Mr. Cecil Francis Durack, of Behn Ord Estate, Wagin, has recently Miss Baker, who been announced. has been the recipient of many con. gratulatory messages, is convalescing in St. John of God's Hospital after a slight operation,
In response to repeated requests. .Ahern's Social Club have organised another dance. This is arranged to take place in Anzac House on Tuesday, August 20. Tickets are on sale from any member of the staff, or may be had on application to the hon. secretary, Miss M. Walsh. There will also he bridge for non-dancers.
Mr. Frank Jones, of Railwayroad. left during the week on a short holiday to the g,-old''.elds.
The condition of the Hon. J. J. Kenneally. M.L.A. (*Minister for Employment), is reported to be slight113:- improved.
Dr. J. O'Donnell is at present a patient at St. John of God's Hospital. where he underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday morning. Old boys of the Christian Brothers' College are reminded that the Fourth Annual Communion will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral at the 9 o'clock Mass. on September 1. The Communion Breakfast will be held at the College immediately after Mass, and all old boys, including non-Catholics, are welcome. After the breakfast a group photo. \vill be taken. The joint secretaries of the Subiaco Ball Ladies' Committee, Misses Eva Jones and K. McGovern, wish to thank all those who c ontributed to the ball fund and
The many friends of Mr. Arthur Whiteside will be pleased to learn that he is progressing favourably in St. John of God's Hospital, Kalgoorlie. after his recent severe accident. Dr. Margaret Clarke. M.A.. D.U.P., broadcast an entertaining lecture on "Victor Hugo" on Tuesday, the 13th. inst. • • The Prime Minister ( Mr. J. Lyons) and Mrs. Lyons reached Sydney on Tuesday. By a happy coincidence their boat passed the Australian Fleet. whose salute Mr. Lyons received hare-headed. • Miss C. Kinnane read to the Newman Apologetic Club on Monday night a thought-provoking paper on "The Church's attitude to War"
SIX TEEN
THE RECORD.
The Church in Abyssinia For some ) ears Abyssinia has been of special interest to Catholics. Its rulers have sent representatives to express their respects to the Holy See and the representatives of the Holy See in turn have been received with True ceremony in its capital. tradition appears to show that to Christianity was brought Abyssinia in the middle of the fourth century by two young Christian captives from Tyre. SS. Frumentius and Edesius. They helped to convert a few to Christianity, but the number of Christians was small till the arrival of nine monks who were probably Monophysite heretics expelled from Syria. The present religion of Abyssinia includes this heresy with many Jewish customs, and it has persisted in spite of attacks from Mohamtkedans and pagans. The Church language is Creez, a mixture of Arabic and Greek. The Abuna—in Arabic. father—who is head of the Abyssinian religion, must be an Egyptian monk, appointed by the Schismatic Coptic Patriarch of Alexandria. Early in the seventeenth century Jesuit priests converted a few of the people. including the King. hut they were driven out after hi q rlerith in Kr
T wo Capuchin friars, the Blessed Agathango and Cassian, w ere stoned to death for attempting to convert the people in 1638. There were no missionaries after 1797 till French Lazarists took up the work. Unfortunately no attempt had been made to train native priests and the Catholic tradition had almost died out. But the new work was successful and in spite of persecution there are now many thousand Catholics. The country is divided into four ecclesiatical divisions. with Capuchins. Lazarists and the Italian priests of the Consolata. Eight of the twelve million inhabitants are pagans or Mohammedans. Telephone B4757.
Martin P. Ryan ( M.W.A.O.A.)
Optometrist and Optician
. g, 9.30 . Parish of Toodyay ..\lundarin September Successful Euchre Party. Mrs. J. Brimstone and 1\1 rs. L. Thompson were amply rewarded for their organising efforts on Wednesday, August 7, when a "full house" attended their euchre party held in the C.W.A. Rooms, Toodvay. Three persins. viz.. Mrs. Sanderson. Miss Beardman. and Mr. A. Lewis, tied for the prizes. Convent Ball. Attention in drawn to the advertisement in last week's "Record" re the Toodyav Convent Ball for 1935. The date is September 6. Get in touch with Mr. J. Hassell, of Western Stove Co.. for reserved seats on the bus to Toodvay. Everything promises a record function. Mass Time Table, August 18: Jennacubbine. Toodyav • 10.30. August 25: Clackline. 8.30 ; Toodyay, 10.30. September 1 : Toodvay. S: W ongamine. 10. qe• ,t ,, ,ber 8: Mt. Helena. 8:
nRTENT LINE BUILDINGS, WILLIAM STREET. PERTH
Go to Sea for a Holiday!
finalists
Artists' Material l C‘:caolrtirleysultheadnPiin.fi1et11Sn \tesed'aeelals: ivic e rh: trl\: geoetilcirci°lll°IreitT •rs.
Other Orient Liners follow at fortnightly intervals.
ORIENT LINE
Jack
Lovis
1 of our society the first ball 300 happy Over place. the strains of e danced toBand, and all Boys' he evening was a that the The cornone. enjoyable at the gratified very TM are : their labours, and the . who assisted with the supre to be congratulated on it was prepared, and the ray Director: W ALTER ete success of the ball was BUCKERIDOE, • T.L0.0.., z:nall measure due to their
Li
OPTICIAN
263 Murray St., Pei Elzamination, Loadott. T HESE Credentials are par Qoarantas.
Hockey. sell attended and enthusipractice of members On day augured well for our against Boulder City on v last. With Frank Bown in the team, we took the determined to win, and ved our object by defeating HEAVIER UNDERWEAR IS THE SAFEST eaders for the first time PREVENTATIVE OF THE 'FLU, BRONRason by one goal to nil. CHITIS, AND OTHER WINTER AIL had not been long in proMENTS. before "Chilly" Day openor account with a \veil merand although Boulder hard to penetrate tlr.: deWinter weight underwear, manufactured by our backs were equal to Jaeger. Morley, Wolsey, and other well-known , asion. The fact that : makers. Prices right in every case. team scored in the secis a tribute to the back both teams, and our lads special mention for their work when Boulder was Ing hard to even the score. Bown's hard clearing proved a constant source "ry to the opposing forand if any one has any • as to Frank's ability to the ball, ask Jack Johnston. Was awarded the trophy NT best player, and was .4010 iollowed by Bill English. '12/- e a delightful exhibition 'rz play. oalsDoios gtaties'so work in Gerg of praise, rfariose. m €3. Itk 'gStoves es Western
vamoffor
Increase Your Family Income
c orner
Streets, Perth.Wellington
v,
Lard ) taw %!‘
How?
course.
;e
T.' • 414 'it 1 IIIHU11111110r
By enrolling your daughters for our junior
and Ring B6307.
toughs for Catering
Secretarial
49 Number; Any Place; any T Receptionime. Rooms for "r }lre: Crockery, Cutlery. Hire. and '41ware, etc. Phone B1724. GLAD 16S'CASTLE KEOUGH. STREET. PERTH
training. Our graduates get in addition to the ordinary business See. our under practical experience in our own extensive offices Badges, 3 retaarraia nltesetda tf. On they get Gold Efficiency guaranteed rst
CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
" W.A 's Business University SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH
wood the in age than better Whet you could WHISKY KING GEORGE IV." SCOTCH SAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD.-
Catholic Tennis Association (By
ALEXANDER Tennis Rackets
Take advantage of the Sensationally Low Prices now prevailing at
"The Economic"
Cars I. a.m.
that? ..nil
Prizes
Yeates & Yeates
P. Conway --General Grocer
Pli :1:1)PArleivT.ori1119.tttyhritALABtleaGuUtH YSTall, ALL dat,j871:..nly. Isturra.y r Stirzeeest.,
Hugh O'Neill Branch. At the usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch, held in Keough's Hall, on Thursday evening, 8th. inst., it was decided that the next meeting to be held on 22nd. inst., commence at 7.45 p.m., instead of 8 p.m. This alteration—which members are particularly requested to note—has been made to allow the executive council the use of the room for the purpose of holding Irish national dancing competitions. It is hoped members will make a special effort to attend this function and bring their friends with them. The price of admission for adults is sixpence, Light refreshments ,will be provided.
"Sidelines.")
Fancy Dress Carnival
411 oo
Irish National Foresters
Pennants and Rain. tooThe town will follow him. Many 11 e cr the 'arming community de- other costumes and sets will be worn, sire a plentiful supply of rain, they but you can see them all on producwould be well advised to stage a pen- tion of a nimble two bob (we pay nant match for men only. Such an tax). engagement would cause a break in St. Mary's Tennis Club. anything, not alone the weather. ConThe new courts, under construction sistently this year matches have been in Brittania-road, Mount Hawthorn, postponed with a regularity that is are gradually taking shape under the more than monotonous, The pen- skilled guidance of Mr. Frank Drabnant committee have the equal of a ble, and members are looking forward cross-word puzzle in order to arrange with pleasure to the time when they a finality of fixtures, Last Sunday's will be available to be opened. The programme was a complete wash-out. euchre party and dance, held on the 6th. inst., was a very great success, The women's matches have been receiving all the favours of fortune. notwithstanding the very inclement weather that prevailed. Theresians Push On. The second Stimulated by the efforts Of other entertainment of the series will be clubs, Theresians are once again out held on Tuesday next, 20th. inst., and 1 JOSEPH EDWARDS F.B.A.3. the club again seeks the valued patfor progress and prosperity. Increasing numerical strength has riecessitat- ronage of all those who were present SECRETARY ed further playing grounds. With at the first dance and those who Estate & General Land, could this object in view a big meeting of have been present if the weather had been more propitious. Miss members was held during the week to ommission Agent C Cissie D'Arcy's orchestra will dispense devise means of laying down their Agent for Absentees and Investors. the music, and the dance will continue fourth court. The obstacle was overMortgages Arranged, Rents and until midnight. come by many suggestion's from the The hall and the Interest Collected, Secretarial Work floor are in the very best condition. financial' genius that guards over the Undertaken. and patrons are assured of a splendid destiny of the club that caters for MISS MARY EDWARDS. night's those that make the' northern suburb entertainment. For Typing and Duplicating The euchre their home town. Mac and his merry party was fairly well attended, and it West Australian Chambers men are commencing operations al- is expected that on next Tuesday ( First Floor there will be at least thirty tables most immediately. St. George's Terrace competing for the prize of 10/6 Fr- 7Another Champion Enlists. ' Next to Palace Hotel) . St- Mary's are particularly fortunate a social point of view the euchre tourin the fact that they have now under nament will be all that one could detheir banner that dashing school-girl sire. champion, Joyce McDermott. This v ersatile player will be of considerable strength to their ladies' team and be a Slip to the Association ranks genW _A.O.A. 186 HAMPTON ROAD, erally. The standard of play amongSOUTH FREMANTLE PTOMETRIS TS O FM. 2504. st the top-grade players is now on a 37 BARRACK STREET Fremantle Deliveries, high level, mainly brought about by Country opposite Town Hall . Orders Intelligently Assembled anti the entry of so many champions who P ERTHhave achieved success in open comPacked. pany. The executive appreciate the fact that nearly all who claim the right of being in the championship class now shelter in one or other .!-parish clubs. Monday's Carnival Capers, In the Cathedral Hall on Monday evening, the social committee will present a fancy dress carnival. In this connection our social writer has submitted the following summary of dresses that will parade before the Hold Championships for Queensland, New bewildered eyes of the public: Judging from 1:11V observations and whisSouth Wales, Victoria and All-Australia pers dropped here and there, you against World's Best Players. must not miss the fun. "Hi Nellie" w ill be flaunting a purple domino: 1 -WHEREVER YOU TRADE, BUY AUSTRALIAN MADE." "Wally." the do).-en of interstate tripWholesale Distributors: pers. is undergoing a special course in GOODE. DURRANT AND MURRAY LTD. the gymnasium to master the strenuous duties of a harem girl, whilst if Mrs. Bernie permits. the St. Brigid's leader will be shining as Columbine. The pennant committee will be represented by Bill and Bert. as "Rain. f)ows." Now. Monnie. why are you practising the intricacies of the saddle on a white horse? You hair is hardly long enough for your proposed role. As for Wilford. why bother as a pirate? We have dealt with you and know your winsome wiles. Sorry to surprise you. Dave Mac. but as an Apache Dancer—well, stick to tennis, Marv. from the suburb whose chief product is Chinese gardens, will be adorned as a Hawaiian (without a surf board). Tony is being specially engaged to give an exhibition of the Rene, of the -Goodwood Walk.club over the Causeway. will make the with envy: poultry experts green whilst Lou. from the seaside club, will emulate the deeds of a foreign officer. Iris will wear a worried look, as all secretaries do: Ginger Ted ic corning
FRIEND! GOING TO THE W.A. Catholic Tennis Association.
FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOR LIFEsubject
Day, evening and postal cour -.cs are available in any n be coin.: orliecombination in of inssutabljme A Junior exam, course ca bined with a Business Course without extra charg. Fees instalments. until they Don't keep the youngsters at rdinarY school studiesenrol the 14 over luisinec: are too old for junior- positions in If NOW.
it
win for
)tilar Always New Day. Stocks Arrivitg. : versatlie "Chilly" B ARNETT . e Nll B a us l BROS. (1934), naut iao , .r. Fl AY & re exceedBENNETT SIRE expAecnt last, evening PERTH. Wednesday
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
bligoiaordrli:
General. ouCr:ilYrient usocimcoure-. 15: 8.30; Toodyay, *Mn*ISen*iber bJennacul, ttention 10.30. : Jie a night, when a handSeptember 22: e 8.30: Toodyav, Baker's \loadaY eoamitaehpndeedtbe:dribi. is 10.30. tas September -29: lennactibbine, 10.3n.Toodva
Sailinas from Fremantle: R.M.S. ORMONDE, 15.000 Tons, October 21. R.M.S. ORONSAY, 20,000 Tons, September 23. R.M.S. ORAMA, 20,000 Tons, August 26.
co'
UNDERWEAR
on of Late M. P Ryan, late of Fremantle.
"TAKE a quick trip to Ceylon! IYou could have no greater 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 .£24 Tourist - One - Class or Third Class, plus exchange.
Saturday, August 17, ig3i
1935. rday, August 17,
Perth.
43reen VIrcy's Orchestra. ts: 2s., Fancy Dress: 2s 6d, Plain. IRIS N. BROPHY, Hon. Sec. CUSACK,Asst. Sec.
I
STOCKTAKING CLEARANCE__I
W atch "The West Australian" for price-lists of
The Economic Stores Hay Street SUPPORT SUPPORT THOSE WHO
-
-
- Perth
EIGHTEEN THE GOLDEN WATTLE. The golden wattle of Australia has inspired poets, writers and painters, and its colour and fragrance are indispensable elements in the blend of a true Australian. Let the golden wattle remind you of the golden f2,000 first prize in the No. 31 Charities Consultation. Tickets are now on sale everywhere at 2/6 each. The total prize money is £7,500 ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB. In ST. MARY'S HALL, LEEDERVILLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, EUCHRE PARTY AND DANCE. Cissie D'Arcy's Orchestra. Dance till Midnight. • Admis,ien 1
THE RECORD.
SaturciaY, August 17, 1935.
August 17, 1935'
THE RECORD.
NINETEEN
Littie Flower Shrine The following donations have been received and are gratefully acknowledged:s. d. Antuunt previously acknowledged . . 2433 1 8 G. fl,„ a Patron of the Little Flower . . 5 0 Children of St. Joseph's School, Bassendean ( In honour of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel) . 5 0 Mrs. R. J. Honner, Dalwallinu (In thanksgivingfor favour receive(l) . . 1 0 0 Mr. R. Honner, West Perth . . 1 0 0 Sale of Old Gold 3 0
In the No. 30
Lotter , ERITES,Whitt itty's' 11'yyldr i th, of August-Feast . of • the included:fourth anniver, 'on_was ta.,eA.B and though £500 THIRD debut as t.. kr t; terior import. PRIZE, x e the of f 100---ONE OUT or s n-r 4 light birthdaya on August 13,
£20.
recurrence of that date :he h vc. •.ft my heart with but • OF atitudefill to Him. and to you, £20 12,435 14 8 • Him have been. f 20. th you and H sup f or when H.years 'fig the past four ir:e on depended Hundreds of Other c h Prizts, I vou for co-operation in the BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER. The famous Cathedral of PamAnd ,;(le for the sPread of t e plone (capital of the Spanish NINE OUT OF 40 postolate. 244 ELIZABETH STREET, SPECI A province of Navarre) was enterusual last as celebrated pre-war days the Kaiser MELBOURNE. TICKETS, 2/6, add pos • in his constant public use Sunday by Rev. Father Pace, to whom ed by burglars lf or f reecntly . "Who is She?" A Treatise on the the people of the Weir are particularand and "Mine piression s Blessed Mother. By Rev. F. ly grateful for his interest in and gen. jewels valued at 182,500 were F OLLOW to that ^ffect. WHITTY'S LUC ): something Meyer, O.F.M. Price, 13/4, post erosity towards their small new chapel. stolen. ui.lh,::.)keen think don't In the ou morning the sac.:e, Yfor I am rather free. conscious i :s l c n Ico al To Father's generosity is due the Cruather r Bu y a Ticket a Week at "What of Lawful Birth Control?" By cifix which adorns the altar, and two ristan found that a window had W this little territo Y of ray Daniel A. Lord, S.J. 7d., post large and beautiful pictures of the be HITTY' S FOR WINNE clined to justify in_v con. en removed and free. the iron bars Sacred Heart and Our Lady of Perbehind the .Holy Next G.P.O., Perth, "Plain Talks on Marriage ' By Rev. petual Succour. behind it sawn. The jewel boxes protection cmr ..Mrnlghtv, l c 1r . F. Mayer, Oilli.M. Price, 2/'2, ngusldI do otherwise ‘vere empty. '.:::.ico post free. ;nioithhinasg.s,:lid , without Me you l iss Margaret 1)onovan and 4 "Youth's Pathfinder." Hearrt to That is so true Heart Chats with Catholic Young M iss Sheila Slattery, of Cottespresumption to I surely not Men and Women. By Rev. F. lue, motored to Kojonup on Monhas been done for the at h Meyer, 0.F M. 3/6, post free. day for the Golf Ball and spent ;:'...7ough this Page is -due first "Church and War." By Franziskus and then to you ,for without there guest:days as the several Stratman, 0.P. Price, 4/3, post THE FOURTH I indeed could do nothing, it of Mrs. Honner. free. Woks we regard success in 41=11•116 "Sorrows and Glories of Ireland." A irtakings as the visible and series of papers pertaining to Irish ,::ken of God's approval and History and Culture. By Rev. A. ; and I would not be die M. Skelley. 0.P. 12/6, post free. '.ag that I am did I not feel Will take place at "Origin and Development of Roman : happiness in looking back Liturgical Vestments." By Ray. .. last few years and noting mund James. 4/4. post tree. a: and worvierfully kind Y, u "It's Christ or War" By Daniel on to the Busbies and to - 0 Lord, S.J. 7d., post free. : may be forgiven for "Tadpoles and God." 9 O'CLOCK MASS. By Laurence r.d and fond of you. k;OMMUNION BREAKFAST AT COLLEGE, 10 am. Oliver. Price, 7/4, post free. tdhaq been good to me ii, 1, ' "Into Their Company." A Book for '7 71 to be on the spot each Modern Girls on Love and Marray goodly pages of t ,--riage. Price. 1/4. post free. have been good in kc:; "Burden of Belief." .A candid diai Mary contribut:ons stt .leity logue for those in doubt. By Ida 1,/ease from year to year. I Friederike Condentore. Price, 5/6, for that now. and I c on,. post free. you, for I firmly believe t.,,:.11: "Mothercraft for 'Older Girls." By e West it might be V'''''r Hester Vine-. Prien. 6/-. post '-' a people humble enouzi.: free. - 7eaders of a Corner e.Itt"Golden Years on the Paraguay." A . generous enough to ha-tHistory of the Tesuit Missions, 'ies' Scheme financerl from 1600 to 1767. By Rev. G. - to date. Perhaps. our. O'Neill. s.I Price, 8s., post free. Beautiful White Prayer Books, bound in , there is not the same ivory, art, ivory, imitation mother of pearl TIushies' Scheme, but I and celluloid . . . Rosaries, white or coleverywhere in Australia oured, with or without presentation cases : 7Se1y populated country . . . Statues . . . Artistic Fonts for home t.hough Australia is growuse . . . Sacred Pictures . . . there's a ..v rich in vocation.; to special range of First Communion Gifts at I. the harvest remains prices to suit all. Write for illustrated lle labourers therein, and unable folder if call. to Conducted by a Redemptorist .,t he many hundreds Father. whose faith could of be a nd The Retreat will commence on whose lives could be a nd FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST N eatly printed, ready for yeu to All in, are of Dr. holier through the 30. and end on TUESDAY. SEPsupplied with all goods. McMahon's Glorious ii it eotild be TEMBER 3, 1915. W HITE PRAYER BOOKS from 4d. . n. Still, mostworked out in R OSARIES, in cases tire are 0 f slow of the things 2/For particulars apply to the STATUES growth, and .. •• watering a 2/Mother Superior. FONTS -..e in its very tiny seed. 1/8 virtue CELLULOID PLAQUES . . I'.. zoo& and if You and its do too, he T hese are lasting presents that will long repatient 'arlY to make and watchful, vive the joyous memory of the day. ['lout a sacrifices. certain appropriation UNDERTAKERS I llizzfuzz I F REM ANTLE AND CLARE Presented me the ' with a double gift_a jar of MONT. 1. .ri a head 772 HAY STREET PERTH of cabbage: the Night and Day Service. . 1 'Phone: B 1655 me sweet. he Moderate Charge!. said, the ' '"ID mY Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Townsville FM2225 and F2177 her complexion good. S W. reliel-ed qgetable when he did not was to keep r• for as nlY tas found I was always told A LWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR l,' nursed in a head of cab" ..at any a secret sensitivend addresmoment* someone s me as If These Splendid don't succeed"Cabbage in get,. 1ng me R acquets, Each probably that. and T can : hear aYing, one of them perIlwouldn't"Well, didn't you get it? The farm. 'ad an .trallv awful time, fectly balanced, and Pen;•: . are still ' finding things ' . So imported a s h they might ricteri as li-:-.. one 1 re -a ds into the am•thing frames and strung with reliable quality c fi ,:,Al ther onnected with : that itthewasChurch. enc hands omely Sl finished azeng ,1 4 i er's "Club as ," MANUFACTURED BY --:Te worst always when and " "Goo . ' .' red and w ite ; Spalding's slniling, andstiffest that that's bow blue, tue .. . 1. in irlea finishe Alexan Alexa d nder's der's " Comet," , .1---T ivhere it's haven't the will going need almost tot white. Genuine 27 6 Racquets ) i• to 1( h i, et 31 High Street. Fremantle Iveen or „King. Street Perth to c.r ownnowti,_and Be. your choice for 18 11 at Foy's t his • a headnilleb for having year's Phones B205. B1936 been - °C Cabbage. n, s‘) Inlich and mw' for ' chlring your the years own SAY-"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "T111' since
£20
4 OUT
William P. Linehan
Canning Weir Notes
Christian Brothers' College, Perth
FIRST COMMUNION
G IFTS
Annual Old Boys Communion ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st 1935
Three Great Tennis Racquets
Retreat for Ladies
!Loreto Convent Swanbourne
Presentation Cards
• •
A RTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.
P ELLEGRINI & CO.
Spalding' "Goodwin .11exander's "Conic Slazenger's "Club"
Formerly 27/6 each . . Now
8/11
„7 ,omebod, wil
\Aratsonia
Brand Ham and Bacon
W atson's Supply Stores,
gut'
and black
The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe
I Under the Protection of St. Joseph. I • Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare," "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Forneati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue," "Noreen of Ireland." "The Dear Little Shamrock." THIS COMPANY CLOSES DOWN ON AUGUST 31st. HELP ALL SECTIONS TO BE COMPLETED BEFORE THAT DATE. Section A
The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings s. d. Week Ending August 3rd. : "Eureka,- Kalgoorlie 1 1 0 Week Ending August 3rd.: "A Client of St. Anne, in thanksgiving . •• •• .. • • • . • • • . • • • • 2 2 Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish Mother" 1 1 Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish Mother" 1 1 Week Ending August 10th. : "An Ar :it Admirer," D.S.O. .. 1 1 Week Ending August 17th. : "Tantum Ego" (In honour of the Holy Family) • • •• .. 1 1 0 Week Ending August 24th. .• Week Endign August 31st. .. • • •• • •
Section B.
The Happy and Handsome!Hard-Working Half-Guinea _Hens Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish-Australian
Mother,"
Bun-
Week Ending August 3rd.: "Country Cousin," Bunbury . . 10 Week Ending August 10th.: "A Respectable Dingo," Donnybrook 10 .. 10 Week Ending August 10th.: Semper Fidelis, Coolgardie Week Ending August 17th. • "The Spalpeen of Blarney" (In hon.. • • • • .. . . 10 our of St. John the Baptist) Week Ending August 24th. Week Endign August 31st. w. • • •• • • • • •• ••
6 6 6 6 6
Section C.
The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings Week Ending August 3rd.: Primary Infants' Class. Sacred Heart : of Perpetual SucSchool, Highgate an honour of Our Lad, Week Ending August 3rd. : "The Ugly Duckling." in memory of 5 .• .• • • • • • • • • • . . Hans 'Andersen Week Ending August 10th.: "Mary Margaret and Dick Thackeray (In honour of Our Lady's Assumption) . ... .. .. .. .. . . .. .5 Week Ending August 10th.: "Kalgoorlie" (in honour of St. Anthony) 5 5 13 Week Ending August 10th.: "Wellwisher," Quairading .. • • .. .. 5 0 Week Ending August 17th.: "One Who Loves the Faith" . . 5 0 Week Ending August 17th.: "Wag -o The Wall." Fremantle .. Week Ending August 17th.: "Colonel Buzzfuzz. Batalion 1313" .. 5 Week Ending August 17th.: "The Three Leaf Shamrock" .. .. 5 •• •• •• •• •• •• .. • • • • • • Week Ending August 24th. Week Ending August 31st. : "An Iris 1.1- Australian Mother," Bunbury 5 0 the Feast of Our Lady's Assumption in 1931. I think we're going to get that £700, and if anyone feels inclined to laugh, let him laugh! AUNT BESSY. W ANTED. Volunteers to join up Aunt Bessy's Cardboard Brigade for the Busbies. Age or looks no objection. and the authorities at headquarters have now decided to admit all who may suffer from a pessimistic outlook about our getting the £700 by Christmas Eve, as well as all afflicted by "cold feet." as Aunt Bess)' has hopes of being able to cure those suffering from either drawback. if only they will not allow t hemselves to being drawn back from A pen advancing in the Brigade. name may be used for letters to the Corner, but every Volunteer for cards must furnish full name and address. and will be expected to return cards and financial accompaniment as soon as possible. T ALKING OF MONEY. Benefactors of the Busbies are requested to make all cheques. money orders and postal notes payable to Monetary donations "Aunt Bessy." should be sent direct to her. and Plainly addressed "Aunt Bessv." "The Record." Box J633. G.P.O.. Perth. Letters containing money which are not posted. should not be dropped in through slot in "The Record" office door. hut handed over to the voting lady in the office, and this will ensure their safe and prompt delivery. A CKNOWLEDGMENTS. lived well who has lived has "He obscure." writes my "Spalpeen of Blarney" this week, and that is true,
but for the good that example can do when it is good example, I am in serting the names of those who during the last twelve months have been responsible for the great help given to the Bushies' Fund by the collecting done per my "Five Little 'Murphys" of South Perth, and I wish to thank the following ladies and gentlemen very much, as I have been talking to quite a few of them at odd times without knowing that I was indebted in this way to them, and I now feel this little word of "public" thanks is their due: Three cheers then, T;r1.dles. for Mrs. Troy, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Hurley. Mrs Lithgo, Mrs. Gray, Mrs, W. Dwyer, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Carr. Mrs. H. Murphy, Miss K. Murphy, Mr. .,n(i Mrs. Murphy, Mr. T. Ahern, Mr. McDermott. Mr, 'and Mrs. O'Dea. Mr. Egan, Mr. L. Doyle, Mr. j. D. Mooney, Mr. Bogue, Mr. S. O'Brien, Mr. R. Paxton, Mr. Herrington. Mr. J. Walsh. Messrs. B. and M. Cogan, Messrs. L. and .T. Keating, and Messrs. Dwyer and Carroll, A.B. also desires to thank "One Who Loves the Faith" for her donakion of 5s., and to donor of 2s. sent per "Record" office, "in thanksgiving _ for favours received." _ ON HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE. Palace of Home Sweet Home. Dear Aunt Bessv,- Have you been wondering where T got to? (Oui, Your Majesty!) Well, my silence has been caused through work. You will remember that I volunteered for the Cardboard Brigade. but the card has never reached me. I cannot think volt would have meant to reject me for active service as your letter was so r ice. T am afraid to have my photo
taken, as I may come in for more insults than I am getting lately. Some people call me "Fat." and others say, "Hello, Smiler!" and now the baker has taken to calling me "Snowy I hope Sandy wins the fight, as then I can command him to give me some lessons and that will enable me to put some of these insulting people in their place. I feel very distressed at the slow way in which your £700 is coming in, and I hope that Sandy's noble effort to help the Lemonade Bottle or be killed in the attempt will encourage the faint hearted to join up for the Cause.-I remain, yours affectionately, KEVIN O'DOHERTY WATERS, KING OF THE CORNER. Your Majesty.-I am surprised that one who has seen his third birthday has not become familiar with the slogan of the day-"Why worry "-and I am distressed to think the worry was caused by me. I trust I have alleviated it by my prompt despatch of the card. I might add that, being an aunty to your noble subjects and a secretary to you, is a bit of a strain sometimes, and having to be neutral now while the fate of my beloved Sandy is hanging in the balance is likely to increase my absent mindedness, so pray for me. Don't mind the names people call you-my brother used honour me with the appeiation of "Face," but it didn't make me any better or worse looking, so take heart of grace. AUNT BESSY The Hills of Dear Aunt Bessy.-This isDonegal. the first time I have written. I have wanted to write, but this is always the first time I gained courage. If you will send me a cardI will help you, as I saw lately how far off from the £700 you are. I know some of my friends want to join your circle if you will have them. I am very sorry for poor Sandy, as he seems to be in trouble with that McPherson. He had leave Sandy alone or I will pay better visit and show him what I him a can to stick up for Sandy. I forgot to do you I was nine years old recently. tell I have been for two music exams. I got honours for one, and the results of the other have not yet been pyblished, but Sister thinks I have got honours in that too. Please say a prayer for me, as I am going for another in a few weeks. Hoping You will accept me.I remain, your respectful nephew. MACK'S BOY. Dear Mack's Boy,-Come right in and bring your musical talent with you, for it might help me to keep on the right note-that of the £700. It is rather high and I'm inclined to get wobbly as Igo up the scale so 1TOwly and can't hold my breath until next Xmas Eve unless I have strong support. Tell Those friends of Yours there is room for them, too, and the courage to join is not what they want: it is the fidelity to the Bushies' Cause I look for in my Cornerites. You evidently forgot to include your correct name. and address, so. as I cannot chance sending a card to "The Hills of Donegal," please write qtr4 renew your request, and I will have great pleasure in forwarding the greenie. Sandy will he grateful for ‘-our by. alt" to him. AUNT BESSY. The Ruins, Blarney Castle.
"Bene atd latuit bane viriti"
My Cliere Tante Bessv.---I am indeed sorry to see curiosity is getting the better of you. but I suppose one must make allowances, as that is a particular failing of your sex? (Does your question mark denote a doubt to your definite statement or my as sex. monsieur?) I note also with that you can't stand the strain regret longer of not being. able to get much even with me, but cheer up. proves there's a lot of kick Tante. it left in the old girl vet. f! 1 Have you claimants for the reward you had any offered? Marry a one!) Perhaps 'tis not Ng enough for the tracking to earth of a "spolpeen." Now how about making it worth while, and I may the wrath of angry female,even brave pearing before you, whisper and apin your shell like ear. "Te Chateau Blarney!" suis le garcon de In honour of John the Baptist T TIF, SPALPEEN OF Cher Snalpeen.---On my BLARNIFY. way thither I spied a pussy with a mouse, and sez I to myself. "that's the way' That
TWENTY
THE RECORD.
Saturday,
August 17, 1935. -
August 17,
THE RECORD.
TWENTY-ONE
To live spalpeen is teasing me!" written in support of both McPher- prayer for me. the 15th. of this obscure is all very well, but I do son and Sandy with great interest, A HOPEFUL MOTHER, Tell &tin month. Tammin. t welve. that card for the Busbies, and tell will be glad to see yu are sopporting writing. wish I didn't have to be so obliged and I am sure that Sandy's accept(That's the then . Dear Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am writing to mummy not to blame me if all her him, Hopeful his letter honey and invoke Mother,-Many AUNT BESSY. of to you for your ten and sixpeaces, as ance of the challenge is pure unadulthanks for your offering, and I will if)ec!a)n ask is there any more room left in copper profits begin to disappear, as of Queen of • plenty title the terated bravado. then I could get properly cross over under reIcihteop‘e'ert; nbiecelay;nu4 In my opinion, if not fail to 'ask your Saint of the Who your Corner, as I would like to join. you seem to have an idea of connectSt. Laurence, South Perth. .Jdy victory will be his. 1;N:would ug lI do theeatlh npet your continued incognito spasm. This it does come to a show-down between Roses to send you that special (He's an I was going to write before only I ing me on to the pennies in your Aunt Bessy,-We are starting Dear McPherson? and bloom. ( Ask • the two, Sandy's relations would be Say something to the Lord time, too, you are most disrespectful mwerite Father Win- shop. AUNT BESSY. to write separately again, as we alDonald, Scot, and he likes his could not get courage. asking you to pay Sandy's funeral ex- too, for The Heart that is about it, daddy's -"a lot of kick left in the old girl." ear any re not a that's all your aunty ston asked me to write as I was in so quick going into ways start arguments as to whose turn ready s forsooth! Have you then relegated penses, so in order to save them sor- and willing to give may like and town, St. John of God Hospital; I had a My aunty gave me a lot of t ake this letter and he is , hot, you it is. If he is handbun!) row and you expense, Donald should Put your principal hope in Him. to W me already to the department of eldShaw-street, Coolgardie. stamps for you. very nice time in the hospital and I It is just twelve about may score a lot of ith lots onfe into the be announced as winner just before And what would you erly spinsters? Dear Aunt Bessy,-It is so bright months since we started to take our didn't want to leave, then he more the merrier for new niexcne, AUNT BESSY. How is the the "worth reward?" while If consider a contest starts. I have no hesiWet Blanket? (Not too bad, but she and sunny up here at present, though monthly cards, and we are sending - --• o , the Babes.-Your sincere x xxxxxxxx tation in upholding him. I believe you name a reward compatible with uchlad might have influenza in the morn- the nights are cold., I met a dear old you the names of those who have IMPLES. Sunday. D p lolyve than in him and in his sincere appeal for my ability to bestow I will consider Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am rather a I She must feel the cold being man the other day and he asked me helped us get the eight filled in each DfoDnSe.atanrcdryN Ndohrau'llon -Until I became an ing!) y,onfrooarw justice, and I maintain that Sandy's big nephew; do you it, but, I warn you that if you try Dimples, You very so old. doubt Will you please send was I the Lesley Lewis who wrote month, so we all hope you will find to have inclined big ones? h s tatements for the most part are unto "whisper in my ear" you will find Biomne,t He w as always dimples, as they me a card? (You can guess the ans- some poetry for "The Record," I ( do.) This letter was going to be space to print them, as they have behind tu u yourself up against a stone wall and doubtedly spurious. Nevertheless, I sent ages ago, but it kept getting put wer!) As this is my first attempt I said he liked "Bell Bird" and asked been very good to the Busbies, I tilN31e. 1.°:0:A-', cerity to be the hall-mark of But gnaw a in, hope that Sandy strips for the fight, off, For instance! Yesterpposed not a shell. . want it to be a successful one. I me was I sending any more poetry With love from, will close now. but the Corner is so interesting If he no longer bone. you have convincfor we all' know that "It is better to day someone stopped my onward galHowever, gives you frui, will now say cheerio till the next so I thought this little piece out, and PrOayr FRANK MURPHY. years that four these last few past weeks, and that has the have fought and lost, than never to -.luring lop to me ask me to ring up Cans cdhooci::ioltatespsurbnrowthn I hope you will find space for it.time.-Your loving niece, Dear Frank,-I'm glad you settled innocent as any other You Bros. and tell them to be sure and have fought at all." Enclosed please done the deed at last, I think. are as Your loving niece, PATRICIA nothing PRESTON. argument in the best way, and I whatO r the may use the little have turn enclosure as you think him down. find sixpence to he used for the ae have the potatoes in time for dinner. LESLEY LEWIS. aid, and Dear Patricia,-Our Editor M was dethan you saw your birthday greetings, deeper hope fit, aybe but we is would like Donald and his heart do.with what v ancement of the good old McPherMeeting the Wet Blanket with an obIt's Worth While seems lk because it wasn't my fault they were Sandy to get a little each, that is if o wnThank you for your lighted when he heard you had come ,ep. liging expression on her face I asked son cause, and here's good luck for (By Lesley Lewis), correct along, so keep your courage up now A bit elastic. late. I have published the names If you think Sandy, becaese h'ell need it.--Yours you have won your bet ey, and your fine and her if she felt charitably inclined, to and write regularly, as that is one of It's worth our while to smile But if towards contestof our benefactors this week, so if your Scotch bet not so the secure, then of put it c overtly, ring up Cans Bros., and tell them we As we go along. Don. Your • -g up McGINNIS McGEE, King Kevin's strictest rules. BESSY. Wet find out they don't usually read you into AUNT the Feathered Tribe, but as you wanted our potatoes for dinner. She Dear Mr. McGee,-It's not for me To play a tune 'neath the silvery our Corner, you just ring them all up keeps young looking Blanket spite in wish. ' Twill Pray for us. A B. There are prove to be saying much about this Boxing looked at me strangely, and said sarmoon, and tell them there's something worth t wo of us in this, and will you give You've sent megymnast I Heart Convent, Highgate, of her great age, but she has three And sing a song. Contest, hut I do think you wrong castically: "Surely you know that thirteen rteen lzisse, ,acred Bessy,-This is the first God bless wrinkles left around her and eye she N seeing in it this week. ow us a name? With all good wishes aren't I rny little nephew when you say his Aunt Cans Bros. are jewellers." I humbly For I to them plucky, You for being so good at gathering in to you, and I may have to go in to St. John's to A song of cheer to be near for that written -You rc . have s tatements were spurious. said I knew that, but that perhaps cannot say No, I AUNT BESSY. removed; if she goes I will You when you're sad, The boy Though they're the pennies. Dear Darby and loan - - With this to be your niece. I go to get them on account of diamonds being such an has a most tender conscience and unlucky ? llike Heart Convent. where I advise her to go into the bed you To ring through the day name I thee endow cred and although I w ould not utter anything false, and a anxiety they had decided on selling were in, as it must have been a And make you glad. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO ,neat- in the single T mean You both. Daddy went to Singapore on comfy one. t hough he is of delicate constitution praties instead, but anxious to prove Words of praise make our days BESSY. AUNT be will ht. , and 23, Rigg, Margaret Buswell. Joe Thank Bert July week, von ay T for the big lift um both my own words, I looked up the C's he would never consent to crying oft Seem to slip along, Dear Aunt riton G. Mine, Guilfoyle, Mary Moloney, Kathleen six weeks. Please will you Thanks to mu- ttnfailing for birds. the words, like and triumphantly pointed out "C,arras, the match now. All the same, I have .he Scots! Kindly 42 Reserve-street, Claremont. Bessy,-Please closed McLernon, Keith McManus. Spring a card to fill in. My age is Greengrocer. Hay-street!" after which much pleasure in accepting your sup- Corneritec. the bet • was finished off Wishingp.N. for (5ms:so:: Dear ,Aunt Bessy,-I am returning Make us wing along. to me April 7. on is birthday Onion and Patsy Smith. you in my a rd style on TulY a gentleinan 31. so your old great fruitiest was Dear Lesley,-Your I went my indignant way. leaving the porting props for Mr. McPherson, as success. the cards and the money, and will niece, Nieces and Nephews,-Unforwould-be Dear itse(1 in or the way von seeme4 most to t he poor man does not seem to Wet Blanked at the dial. Lt.heCHEC Two secyou please send me two more? Aunty must have a soft spot for a rhyme tunately our string band is not in the Dear Mrs. have MARY THOMPSON. want it disnosed of. 'nymph the a have will he hope Checker, his I in heart, so onds after her icy voice hear floated many barrackers. got you how wondering to -Thank t he return of -This is just the place is 'Joan, Joan -This best of tune lately, so we will not be fight will not be oven tos the nubile T throngh the wires to me. saying: "I Last Sunday we had a word of praise for your latest effort. able to engage it for broadcast purAUNT BESSY. - our good wishescards and cash, little convent boarder, though about her. 'have arranoof, n•;01 r,',. rditor to ro, Your spoilt yoit slightly, as shortened I it I rang that greengrocer and he said, 'I need the since I need 't want to take all your pocket birthday party, and she made us a the end a bit by making it out of har- poses. but if we could, we would let mit our Sporting Reporter to be pref500 guess we know nothing about your The top layer, being the success is to be more it' the3E: • all the same. because I know large cake7 August West Austrasent. so what You had written e veryone in and around that our town and entintry realised Dear Aunt Ressy.-The fight will potatoes!'" Feeling what I imagine When I was smallest, was for Patricia ,as she was mony with little Corgoes. the it of eight uickly be that know q lia r BESSY. eaders AUNT may hear exactly how things McPherson will feel like on his way to fast and furious between Sandy and one year old on the 26th. The next higher up. their celebrate letters I the say used daddy going to are nerites or meet Sandy. I went to find the one McPherson but we must finish off the go-prav for the Door lads, and be one was for Kathleen and Kevin. to him always began with "Just natal days between the 17th. and a ssured that T will indeed eetnar-lber Feathered Tribe first and see S outh who had asked me to ring the potato Northam. P Sandgate, one as Dear Aunt Bessy,--I that you 'loth of You to let you know I haven't any There were ten candles on it, , 24th. of this month, and we hope the can't S 0.S aid lust as I nearly reached win your bet, for never must it MINT BETS1r. was six and the other four. The botDear Aunt Bessy,---:jUst a little let- celebrations will not be less jolly and t he opinion you money left," or "Just a line to be have said that formed too know I got that pocket the kitchen light dawned on me. and we let our poor Aunt down. tom part was for Peter, who was thir- ter to thank you for your nize poem. satisfying just because half the world me, as so many Dear Aunt ilemtv.-EnelngeOf PN. months have Will bethinking me of Harris Bros. the I have been doing odd jobs behind since .1 wrote, but you How do and I didn't have an Aunt teen. It had twenty-four candles on I was very pleased to see it about them, from a few supnortees ofSandy, with my will unde or little Bushie friends either to altogether and looked very pretty you please send me a card as a little won't know produce merchants. T sought the W B. the line, but those brave soldiers to Tidsaid I go? ages and dates silence the who when I the tell you I :r.t hone that he will nome out vie- lucky again. So, have no poetic feeling have been fighting so gallantly reOne of these days bird told me that my grandma in dles. and this is how she answered: when it was lit. for its disappearance, so if , e nough to come to quire grit. Love to new VCV11 am I it. fill about my shell-like ear! to thank you and me help write from. to going would is ork Aunty You are a Y battalions to get into the that card I won't be hard on and was put out of at: bon garcon all the same, and thank Please find en- enclosing a few used stamps for you. "On the 18th., don't you see, THE ADMTRT712 for that nice card. some time. I AUNT BESSY. cannot write tl:: you very much for being so good to Put it to- Sorry to say Joe disappeared since I Bert Rigg Twelve years old will be, closed 3d. for the fight. as I do not wish you to "sp:: S ANDY McDOUGALL AOCEPTS all hope last wrote to you, but some kInd per- "Spring Onion" and our Patsy Smith, a poor old girl we support, C as Sandy's wards Was your anniverape You Naturaliste. see "you" are still "you: CHALLENGIL cars- on June 24th.? My mother has a sore son dumped another canary coloured Come on the scene accompanied with : Aunt Bessy,-I can't think he will win. 'WILL MEET DONALD hasjust walked in; he wants McPFI :. daddy is holding and pushing foot, so will you please say a prayer cat here, ERSON IN SHOW WEEK Love and xxxxxx from AUNT BESSY. BUT BOXING MATCH why you were not at A different year their age to say, WILT. Ni BE OPEN TO THE the oo :and, so I'll let him write what I for her so that it will soon get better. your little niece, PUBLIC. t Upon one date and on one day: he convent at S Nedlands? upport MARTIN. MARY remain to : success.-I VIVA every say. I opened my parcel all Wishing you McCourt-street, Leederville. a fraid of getting squashed-I . For on the 21st. 'tis said, Support DONALD McPHERSON, Dear Aunt Ressy.-It is about time Dear Viva,-They say little birds Spring Onion will spring out of be,' ..-our loving niece, S ANDY McDOUGALL, the resignation of a lemon, vo: 7.21f. I know you are my reallythat runty now. Ihave not missed • MARY SULLIVAN. T returned the cash and card. I never tell stories, so I do hope THE WHITE HAIRED BOY He said he had a message And she'll be Twelve and Patsy Four, The Dark -Haired. All-Round would have done so sooner. but have Sport. Dear Mary.-Thank you for being your feathery friend has told you So let us wish them golden store. of The Corner. I am offering to pass it on, b. ..e Hail Mary for you o I the R egistered Sepporters to Date: been down with 'flu such a grand soldier, in spite of the true, and that grandma will help you On the 22nd., lo! T do hope poor R egistered Supporters to Date • e s giving me are "looks." I oes. I say it every night after 321 :an little prayer to St. Therese cake with the twenty-four candles, fill in the thirty square, for you are Three birthdays are on the go, Sandy won't get hurt in that match ing them, too. as I flee' 1200. brother Phil. Did y ,u know but, of course, you didn't eat the can- such, a little girl; it would be much Margaret Buswell will be five, Note oorornerites who wish to for T have a weak spot in mv heart ones. I do hope evervtio. ' been sick for a long time? register themselvee in favour of support either hero are invited to for him, no matter what Mary Sting(I dles and I'm sure the rest of the cake easier to fill them in with kisses, but, And almost old enough to dive, the Corner. as I- haven't seer heard a word!) sending in One Penny, or as many McPherson or McDougall, by gave you an added zest in life. There after all, they would not help the While Kath. McLernon aged Eleven, gins or anyone else say. He broke his c T suppose ord" for seven weeks .1o: pennies as they but it's better now. their fancy. was another Kathleen and Kevin once bushies half or quarter as much as Still helps the Bushies on to heaven. T had better be careful of what I Silly Every penny received in favour of wish in favour 0:: boy, c hange elsewhere in the Vo-: t;tg off either party wi:: a tree. If he had tried upon a time. but the Kevin was a the brownies: that's why I keep all I Keith McManus is in this count, be reckoned as an additional supporter, sav concerning Mary Snoggins. as she S andy got any sense more and whoever fails to be up I think best supported by Wednesday, dink St. saint and I'm not too sure who the get for myself. I am so sorry to hear He'll keep his day at Mary's Mount, y .uThresemi hIt is a next-door neighbour and is perhe is a year older? (Lots: ho in Show Week. will be fined fl, such fine to be paid into the Kathleen was, but she came to a about Joe's sudden disappearance. I But oh! he was so cute and sage, fectly eapable of giving me a black (Maybe!) in close danger of getting it Lemonade Bottle by the unsuccessful „ ong nhatant eve The extro is to support Sande All cash received in support of out of him, poor lad.) IVF o" into have such a lot of "frip- nasty end, poor dear, as the legend know what it would be if Tiddles did He never told the Book his age. both parties will go to to lick the Seven years will crown young Joe, and please send another card.-Yourq t he Busbies. I met two of your Cornerite Oe timemy lovely blue hand bag says she was thrown ieto a lake, so that. I'd have no pussy then, and Tie. On the 23rd., and so, Kathleens envelope all that my tamps on since you ever s open say they your Lemonsincerely MECTITILDE nie Champion" and "Pinkyle Bottle. Send me another card. should not go too near the water in dies was only saying the other day It's time for Mary Moloney then Dear Mechtilde.-Thank ynn for ill and was surprised to find yet Good-bye and God bless you. case the ghost of that other one that she'd want the moisture of Ni- To trenches. I tried to get a few more And most especially for not letting the forget that she was ten, Dear Admirers. -Thank you for such personages in your Corner soldiers to join the ranks, but only should push them in. Thank you for agra Falls on her tongue to keep lick- For on the 24th.„ three cheers! 'flu dim your interest in our Cause w t hose twenty-four letter ill have excuse this to or supporting votessucceeded in getting an old veteran, so Kathleen,--You miCAadTeillisuEchENa. sending Sandy that token of your ing the big Jubilee stamps we are She'll be aged Eleven years." Please rion't let the doctor examine written in pencil. hut the old far Sandy seems to be having it on attempt at writing who was just about broke, a kind AUNT BESSY. your own good wishes. I won't forget the using now. that soft spot until after Show Week. That's the worst of Tiddles when his own, but Donald McPherson keeps refuses to work right just yet., that I think you will soon be prayer. padre. and me. so you w:11 find 58. AUNT BESSY. as Sandy won't want hire to cure that. she starts rhyming she never kitows more than his funny bone up enclosed is in honour of St. to Write Kalgoorlie. -street, his from "The Three Leaf Shamrock" and s all your letter without Hannan when to stop, but I do, and just to let AUNT BESSY leeve, se one never knows. Thank pher. Ever your, `Ing to get El is in honour of The Holy Family N -011 Dear Aunt Bessy,-I am sorry I Mr. Printer know I do, I'll say ta-ta. Katrine, via Northam. ;\ilyIsStSery:1,1-Ig 'Itold me Your hand held. A for the love. from ''Tantum Ego." a certain little girl Dear Aunt Bessy,-Here is my card did not write to you for such a long Don't worry, Somewhere in Fremantle. AUNT BESSY. :Ives nearthat Dear LitLtlIeTMiss AUNT Pl.: -••Sy. a Aunty. dear. I won my bet, so I time. I have been ill, and only got St. Joseph is at the Dear Aunt Ressv.-Enclosed is a I am so pleased to see you 7get all aboutlolly shop is trying and the money. Josephine week. the last to it give bed wheel, and of out sport up and he the be a will will see you through. shop, so that AUNT BESSY'S CARDBOARD BRXPostal note. in honour of St- Anthony. turned into a ghost, and yo: :an think Ouzafrage Isle. of the Busbies, so I girls for their card. Poor girls! they has been sick too, and mummy had to just pack up your troubles in your GADE FOR THE BUSHIES Please give me an intention in Your the little Dear Aunt Bessy,-For a long time seems pretty solid .too. saving are around We doctor. girl will deserve an- are not much good at flying send for the Injure, Under the Protection of the Sacred prayers, and I hope you will get the old kit bag, and the best of luck for I've been trving to write to ( was everyone who 7eet Bushies, the for has Anthony George t he next adventure from, up our pennies hard at Christmas if getting pennies, now I've started words fail vou, and accident would have the nico IrAles staysurprise Heart), before Xmas - - Yoers sincerely. in the shop instead of me! (Cont wo teeth and, my word, he is funny; and have got a money box each, and "TbANTUM EGO." sult a Christopher-000,. ct WAG 0' THE WALL honour Se dictionary, my for votes in child! tpilheilre for ride 2/6 I sending t d a for is him Will take ry mummy Dear e . lan to usr to likes e "Tantum . he cl\i‘ m Ego," 'our "hbat ?kinIcIt - That you have tee did The Five Litt,(. NIurphys' Dear Wag o' The Wall --I know a me for a Cornerite? (Will tions on your' faith and You can send me poor Sandy. I am closing my letter. ‘ ouinea" from your small self was of his little cart. Busbies' Syndicate (South few walls in Fremantle you promise not to eat the beeswax from more serious iinjuries. 1,1 have been a Of which ,pecial JOAN. Love Good-bye. niece, fond greenie. -Your interest, and a matter of w hen papers, you need Perth) Thank you quince tree I another one are You the Wag? the not read • •• •• 3 3 Thank you your mother isn't nephew. looking? If for sending for from your fond thanksgiving, for I had half made up so. "spotted" Dear Joan,--Nearly every one of eY "The True Blues." Coolgardie 1 10 0 for your wishes re the £700 and for I'll chance you!) BILLY ROWLES. I was going worry about being to find I ago.? ee for card and for the x. hut most • this sick my got mind and not to went nephews include "Little my Jane Mrs. Checker. Reedvs, via Cue 5 0 row practical heln on to help mummy with the washing to- consolation to me the Hail Mary St. Anthony McClorv" as one Dear Billy.--Thank vou for the, winter, but Tiddles reckons it's a sign every night. of the heavenly pro- 'day roe. Miss Mary Sullivan, Clarei5 one of the specials in whom T trust, as eb"1:-anisidlg.susreeln,loye-uoonu;r:14-e.,hnus .hut it's raining. "the of case a If.s You A invitation. will their wonat UNT hang tectresses fresh to able of our be all is L.B., will BESSY. as I was afraid they mont .. 5 0 .. • • .. and T will certainly add your name to wearing of the green" this year al- s tockings and pillowslips up by the Gum Nut, Mt. Lawlev she might not be well enough known der why I'm not at school. but I've ill . 5 0 m v colloquies with him. ttir been in many bed with how matter* the no 11.tebbsworth-a because v measles. she's hope They right, enue, Perth. to my present readers, so as I was are 'utt.ih,yeli0 .. Aunt : time Xmas comes, so I haaaint.Pgjeodloool'o: hseoatn Johnnie erm Miss Kathleen Carey, Cape oop thi,entsphtepGig of nt y den t i AUNT T1ESSY. looks awful. still Away number ,and the what do you Bessv,---Here I send out feeling a scruple about not being true Please give my love to JosNaturaliste .. 2 6 t hink (It takes me a day to think. so fisornepairnekrybooheadidqeus_arute.:rse tyaoues , 1 111, sent me, and daddy is the about the same. so even the Wallflow- right. to one of my first loves, I bargained put all ephine and your two money boxes, Master Billy O'Meara, Sacred I Parrv-street, Perth. can't Congratulations on and oblige that green. query my be as that will mummy glad the ers so gave printer am Pennies mummy I with me her and tell told and her if she brought is waiting., Heart School, Highgate . . 2 6 Dear Aunt Ilessy.-Tvist an offering Will you please send winning your bet, I won my bet, Since I had them the larat then? °°Other Other card. T wo Little Girls in Blue are on Master Danny Thomas, Sacred in thanksgiving for favours received. in a benefactor to each Section this doctor won't let me fair amount 0113 how know I so £110, I' lo the : r BESSY. about love e y AUNT eat bananas too, week, she would be in her place as getting side. let. tcounbi Sandy's ili,o_buiece:dxie.s. h,.t, Heart School, Highgate .. 2 6 ( That's great news for the bananas!) so, You, so I will get another "PURNTM." AUNT BESSY. you feel. L. Master Billy Rowles. Katrine I will be rnerh, Dear "Purnim."-I've never met usual when the LB. opens. On Wed- I am praying hard for the ora 2 6 h isi Ca o s t Perth. seven on NoFight. (Exnesday she brought in several, but the Elizabeth-street, North dbcien 1171fr—716 "Purnaim" (In thanksgiving) that is you before. 5n welcome in, and thank 2 6 cuse me. it isn't a Fight: it's a Boxing For goodness sake, Brisbane-street, Perth. " sending 99 I3essy,-I am ma Aunt birthday, only Dear Guinea Gosling might stipulated that "Mechtilde" you for letting me share your thanks2 6 Match! w ea arndil es1('made m l nice I went to Mass this morn- looks or you Aunt Bessy.-This is my first you same old stamps. I am writing Dear his cash (or rather "their" cash) was with In Thanksgiying for Favours hs it as Iv'elll had a dolly Lord giving T hope your offering to the on a swing letter to you. I am Billy, and my and dad said when hand 0'1 left to be used for McPherson and Sandy ing for Donald. I do hope he wins, The concerningrfat°ynneeer::. my with Received .. .. Busbies will win further favours. 2 0 my best M sister's name is Eileen, and we go to he was a little boy teacher would not " A Hopeful if the het had been won. so as it had 'cause that Sandy is looking for too Said sl'I sister Kathleen is minist:s ietle : Sister one's Mother" .. 2 ma With seven 9 m am uch I School. AUNT BESS"?' Heart limelight: Sacred must he hope I only left. win his the with wants to write next been won. I had to put the money to let him write "Little Miss Mystery," (In love are to hear all the nice things folks will 1y when one . says my birthday is on August 16, and von and Your Busbies are alright. We from. and the contest. But on Saturday hono you say about ur of St. Christopher) uear, 1 6 Roy-street. Mt T,awley him. We made a Dimples (In He ii5ed to be so one's bannr,___yDANNY came along, and so Little 'lane Mc- n THOM'AS. then I will be eight. Sister gave me have a big football. honour of the Dear Aunt Bessv.-Please find enour- - card looked one of her green cards, and here is the ice, but since he's been in this fightpaddock the down in house ubbv c Clory deserves to remain in the CorSacred Heart) closed cards and P.N for Ss., and and probably more tirvriwa!:1: .vbiti :111), 1 0 arid.nll t dadd it tthose fancy money for it, so please send me anner this afternoon. I am enclosing 3(1, Miss Patsy and Pauline T hope von and your kind ing mood he's forgotten me altogether. oosa‘fuil-a n otr l 111ienlo3n-ot ni:1 build me in idnmeblPiu Green, ane° please send me two more. and find will try mummy He used and to card other give McPherson.for me votes tookose stamps for thirty t padre will 'say "aye, aye!" to that, 1,,ink it'll:mold age chocolates and K algoorlie .. • • - - -- - - - 2 6 fruit, and write to me hot now he yet somewhat or ufas NsTince13 to We have a shop, so GUM NUT. BOB RIGG. some pennies. Your loving nephew, and please thank him for becoming a ong to , u 111.Y. had thesee it. though Sandy McDougall's Supporters: The you help Dear Gum Nut-Thank God your to pennies e my nlist up do save it will for somebodv else, so now hardest job hav Downy Duckling for the Cause. I yundarill those for und vou A Bob,-Thank Dear dmirers, 2s; AR's Loving Niece, Is: k e gonethe, Pennies to Good-bye: with kernel keeps sound in spite of 'fin and I'm on Donald's side. match. with the Busbies. (Poor Donam 50 grateful, toe, to you f,,r • t e'r r unto wintry winds, and nlease don't fall off BILLY O'MEARA. old stamps: they were splendid, and Dimples, Is; The Vicar of Wakefield, aid' I guess he'll he glad he's net a Bessy,-T e Firs 109i‘!Tnte nd it our birthday love from, loyal spirit and its generosity as well. so was your writing. I do a whole Is: in 1 k be the tree either until You find I've pickDear Aunt horse. as side-sade'e is a Dear Billy -YOU wrote a beautiful lot of things with my left hand. I ThatTwo Rev. Mothers, ft; The Harp until No°O I will pray for the cruel weight day and my tiny offering also se r;.,rt:Orojr v:j i r:: tlong Once, 8d: Gerard Anstev, 6(1: handyour ed tip the f700. by to have to earn-) judging I and h oe etter. You certainly are next l Heart. ,t,;,,aioeot'vi ill ,phal.ee birthrhoever wins, I A UNT BESSY captured two lollies off the Wet Blan- Patsy and Pauline Green. 4d; Darho going to he maorfeewea nedxiteraon are doing much to bring it along. You o f the Sacred hope you get a lot 1 money think Sandy's ethiblit: 1 a '"ell a ea I writing. cui.tr: for the t welve votes for ket's lap with it last night, and if I and .Joan, lOs 6c1. dimpled dar.0 Bushies. A UNT RESSY. the Minister for Pot Hooks and Lead had tried to do it with my right hand I'm sendinf, a nenne for Dear Aunt Bessv.-Enclosed please nieces and vote for itia. Donald McPherson's supporters: that impled and up grow you a D when supporting vote for Donald Pencils Outer Rat-eon. should 2.at'e the Wet Now find 2s in stamps in honour of caught me. so have inI'm would sexes D she arby more and Joan, lOs 6c1; Bob Rigg, get both you as job, the . Dear Aunt Besse.---I have been great O m . s 'e xxxx will be a of Bushies' DO: 5h0 Little Flower. Blees1<tetitlehenalt clined to think a teacher can be wrong 'id.: -Nora Bone, Id.; Mr. McGinnis I am asking a spe- rase ust tell von all about myself in h : ande to the because she for the being a member of reading the letters which have for leasure ero do you han t you'll k have one been for your niece. cial request of her. co please say Poor Mr M( Peoereon McGee, 6d. . cmetimes. added much p sill)nnrt- Parliament. Thank You for tilling in a I am eleven. and try AUNT PESSV birthday is on : lo
£700
;.4
my
e
W ENT Y-T WO
THE RECORD.
Reading for the Home
Saturday, August e j,
Recipes
Eggless This cake is Cake. A MAR,T Y R'S MASS, mistakes, and are still making and suitable for very DILIGENCE. Kneeling he spoke the Names he loved them. It is folly, therefore, to A precious crown is reserved lunches. It is chaienldxdrtlanr‘al t's:slei the most, cheap, too, I expect that we are ey ncoan to get in Heaven for those who put into itnhg As the air was fanned by the whir of eggs in.an o invisible wings; throti_: • without effort. If in their actions all the diligence of have He seemed like a priest about to our I:-,.,jects we do not succeed, H which alf they a are capable , for it is lb. of breathe on the Host we may be defeated, but we are not enough to do good. we must quarter lb. of self raising After the Sanctus rings. m ixed, quartermargarine and nGt conquered; we still have our do it well. lb. t er lb. of rolled of sucr6ar,qi "This is My Body,- he had said on ambition. his First Mass day, cooking sort are oats—(the qi,. Little is gained by resting on SADNESS. When the rose of priesthood slipped our oars. best), There is &Anger ot Next to sin, says St. Francis milk, with a pinch of hi its snowy bud; di-care ifting. and drifting mean; de Sales, nothing is worse than a te of soda added. Lifting his chalked heart now could striking the rocks of discourage- sadness. it is an error to fore- into the flour, add Rub the he say At death, "This is My Blood." ment and defeat. To stand still go all diversions. The mind be- oats, mix with the sugar i for long is always to stagnate. comes fatigued and gloomy when s tiff batter, cook in milk int( Swift as an altar cl • • a hot cel' h rifles To go backwards is always dan- always restrained and wrapped for half an hour rang— (Regulo 7), The stole of crimson wing cver his gerous. up in itself. St. Thomas has r educe heat for fifteen mill or breast; It is silly to get an idea that stated that to refuse yourself until cake is How bright it burnc and how his w e do not matter. that we do not This, of course, set in every 'hones t pleasur e can be tested may beclosed lips sang the old way of count, for we all have a place to come culpable. The "Ite, Missa est!" putting a knitt fill.. We only know our place —Alfred J. Barrett, S.J. When you feel you are getting n eedle, skewer or knife blade i and power as we get the sense of in the grip of sadness do not the centre. If it comes af c WITH SAINT AND SAGE. lean the cake is our relationship and responsibil- lose a moment in rousing yourcooked. St. Mary Magdalene threw ity to all the other wheels of the self. Visit pleasant people, co herself lovingly at the feet lt great machine called "life." Pancake Batter, read a pleasant book, walk or Jesus: there she listened in silQuarter of lb. of sing, do no matter what so long flour DEATH AND GLORY. ence. She truly loved Our Divas you shut out this terrible en- half pint of milk and to e; each . We learn to love when we emy. "Rejoic ine Redeemer. Do the same and e as much as ycn egg. Pinch of salt. Put 127hear with you everywhere th:s abide in the wounds of Him who can in doing good. for and salt into a it interior prayer and recollection. was slain, rent, and torn upon double grace in doing your is a a dd yolk of egggood sized be or Go out of yourself. and fling Mount Calvary. and the children deeds well, and doing them good half the milk, beat eggs, pour i joyto a mot yourself into the arms of God of Christ Crucified glory in the ously also. God should he in batter. Beat well, then add] Leave the things of Time, and Cross, which the world under- our hearts. Live invous m ly and N ainder of milk. Beat I L occupy yourself with those of standeth not, for out cif death, generously. vhites separately just God who loves ns beforell the eater of all, came forth the wishes this."— Eternity. (St. Francis dr cook your pancakes, and add g) The soul which is full of earth- meat of our consolation: and ouI Sales.) tly to the ready ly desires, designs and projects, of death's sting came forth the m akes a deliciouslybatter. T light II/ can never long for holy. celes- sweetness of love, and the glory c ake, hut if it seems DRYNESS IN PRAYER. too at tial love as it ought to do. for :4- of the Resurrection if in your meditations, or you7 t rouble you can use the yolks does not perceive the beauty -4 prayers, you experience dryness, w hites of egg together in the THE GOLD OF CHARITY. the Well-beloved, nor does it dedo not trouble yourself, and do dinary way. Batter should Great works do not always sire to run after the odour of His not believe on that account that ways be left for an hour or ointments, having no knowledge come in our path. but every mo- God has turned away from you. . before use: this gives the of the sweetness of the love of ment God asks us to do little On the contrary, it is in dryness of flour time to swell God. "My beloved is like a roe works very perfectly, that is, that prayer is usually more meri- cooking. helping to make the or a young hart, behold he smnd- with great love. The love with torious. We draw from it less ished cake light. eth behind our wall, looking which we perform the smallest satisfaction, and therefore we Cocoanut pancakes are through the windows. looking actions of everyday life is so please God more. Let us re- Just add two level tables precious in the sight of God that through the lattices." member on these God has loved us from all eter- He turns all we do into the gold our Lord prayed occasions that f uls of cocoanut to each egg. without con.,:n- other les. ingredients. Fry as nity. Children of men. says the of charity, and by our love we lations during His agony. s en-ye with jam. syrup, or merit eternal reward. Lord. remember that I first loved and lemon as one does with you. You had not yet been MYSTERIOUS WAYS. o Say horn, the world itself did not ex- GodGOD'S --"I saw your Advertisement moves in a mysterious way. ist. and even then 1 loved you. in "The Record." His wonders to perform: Cooked Celery. .As long as T am God. T have lov- He plants His footsteps in the sea And rides upon the storm. ed von: T have loved you as long Celery is very good. conta many salts. and very • bent as I have loved Myself.—St. Deep in unfathomable mines for rheumatism. Cut off Of never failing skill: roots Dangers are to be met with in He treasures lip His bright designs , separate the stalks, 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco And works His sovereign will. and scrape where necessary, spiritual aridity as well . as in F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon I into four-inch lengths, cover consolation: if consolation may Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take. , inspire pride, aridity may inspire boiling salted water, cook g 1 The clouds ye so much dread Phone B5791 lukewarmness. for an hour. Pour off Are big with mercy and shall break In blessings on your head. There is nothing more to the (but don't throw away, it purpose for exciting a spirit of he added to white soups, et "Say It with Flowers" fudge not the Lord by feeble sense, prayer than the reading of spirileave celery in pan. Pour a t Bridal Sheaves, Bouquets and But trust Him for His grace: P tual books. osies, cupful of milk over, add 1 tab , Artificia l Dome and Fresh Behind a frowning Providence Flower Wreaths. A Christian must know Christ. He hides a smiling face. spoonful of margarine. SI gi Our Lord. and know T-Tim in mer again for ten minutes. Miss REID —FLORIST cornflo.0 of teaspoo nful The best way is His purposes will ripen fast. many ways. small I 67 HANNAN STREET, U ey'ry hour; K ALGOORLIE. love. companionship and service. Thenfolding smoothly with a little oil 'Phone K169. bud may have a bitter taste. We must not suffer our will to t hicken the celery sauce But sweet will he the flow'r. Delicious! be the slave, or to be subject to this. any hut the Will of Him Who Blind unbelief is sure to err, I F YOU WANT d scan His work in vain: has redeemed it by His Precious GoAn QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERd is His own interpreter, VICE, 'AND MODERATE PRICES Blood. And He will make it plain, TRY 0 what great mysteries of hope NEILLE BROS—BUTCHERS and love for us are the Passion IMMORAL BOOKS. 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, of Jesus and the Sacrament of People excuse themselves for MT. HAWTHORN. the Holy Eucharist! r eading had books by saving. 'Phone B5855. Fire cannot exist unless it has "There is a moral in them." The something- to consume; so. too. lesson of Creation is seen as charity and zeal for the glory of in the mud as in the stars, well Stirling Institute hut God expire if they are not nour- on,— the imbecile ( OLD R.S.L.) would beished by sacrifice. smirch himself ,with mud while MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL. It is good to meditate upon he has the stars to Caterer. contem Large Halls and Meeting Rooms the last things—death, judgment, And only the idiot would plate. read for Hire, and accommodation for eternity; but let us above all me- had hooks for a "mora all kinds of Functions, Socials. l" which ditate upon the Passion of Christ. can he found much and Parties. 'Phone B3491 better exHAVE HOPE. pressed in good books. To no one is life absolutely BREAD OF ANGELS. favourable. There are many Drive Yourself Service W e vicissitudes in life. Faults are Bread must not abstain from the of Latest Eight Cylinder Cars angels becaus e we have everywhere, and errors are aled. a mile. ways taking place. The perfect not sufficiently tender feeling, : it HEN DRY would and SON, be like dying of hungtipeason has not yet been horn. for want 115 of honey Goderic k. Street. -cakes. —St. Great kings, emperors. warIgTel, Bq994. riors and statesmen have made natius. PATRONISE OUR ADVBItTISERS.
Subiaco Dental Parlours
Ii
1935. turday, August 17,
TWENTY-THREE
THR RZCORD.
CONSULT
DUFF'S Liqueur Whisky
THE COLONIAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. CLASSES OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING FIRE, HOUSEFOR ALL bvvNER, AND HOUSEHOLDER'S COMPREHENSIVE, BURGLARY. GLASS, MOTOR VEHICLE, CROPS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, P- ATE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. THIRD PARTY. -11 NO. 33 BARRACK STREET, PERTH. W. L. CARTER, Manager.
ALWAYS THE SAME
Christian Brothers College, Perth A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. BOYS ARE
NEW HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN OF GOD, SUBIACO. SPLENDID UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION.
Convenient to SUBIACO and LEEDERVILLE Railway Stations and Trains. R ecent Additions consist of a Fully-Equipped X-RAY DEPARTMENT and CHILDREN'S WARD. Patients may select their own Medical Advisers. Unfinancial Patients may be admitted on Doctor's Recommendation OPEN TO ALL DENOMINATIONS.
AT ANY TIME DURING THE TERM
ADMITTED
COMMERCIAL WORK A SPECIALTY. For Particulars Apply to— THE PRINCIPAL.
Foot Comfort Guaranteed loots amid awes In Half Kies
BOWRA & O'DEA' UNderiaktri
sels0
GENERAL FUNERAL FURNISHERS. MOTOR VEHICLES.
If necessary we make to order
FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE STATE.
720 Hay Street, Perth Phone B1381
Perth's Leading ;Butchers
Note the Address: 195 PIER STREET, PERTH. 'Phone: B43438; Private 'Phones: B2938 and BM&
(Nexrto Piccadilly TeagRooms),
Belin's Ltd.
ONLY ADDRESS: 196 BARRACK STREET, PERTH Pork Specialists and Manufacturers of Table Delicacies. Cleanliness, Civility, and Attention a Speciality. 'Phone B2296. Prompt Attention to Country Customers
Demand W.A. Products
Emu Bitter 100 per cent Pure FREE
040-0
FROM
.41.-0.0-1111041.-4111411.-0111-
PRESERVATIVES
414110-4141.-.11.N41.
Australasian Catholic Assurance 1 Co., Ltd.
4
Head Office: 34 MARTIN PLACE, SYDNEY. Branch Offices: 475 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. 29 KING WILLIAM STREET, ADELAIDE. Agencies Throughout the State, ALL CLASSES OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND PROBATE ASSURANCE EFFECTED. BE A POLICY HOLDER IN YOUR OWN COMPANY. Agents Wanted for City and Country. W estern Australian Office: WARWICK HOUSE, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 'Phone: B6815. B. MURPHY, Resident Secretary.
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit Society AN EXCLUSIVELY CATHOLIC
BENEFIT
SOCIETY
W,A. DISTRICT'S FUNDS AMOUNT TO £.21.000 OFFERS the best possible benefits for the lowest possible Contributions: Benefits comprise: Sickness Benefits, Death Benefit, Free Medical attention and Medicine and Hospital Benefits. Provision for Male and Female MemFull particulars from, bers. JOIN this great Catholic Society. J. EDWARDS, F.B.I.S., GENERAL SECRETARY, WEST AUSTRALIANCHAMBERS, ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. TEL. B7804.
P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
r itere
Kelly and Rodoreda
Late of JOHN DYNON & GU. CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE IMPORTERS. uTLEY PLACE. Off MURRAYStreet (Rear of Savoy Hotel) C onvents, Colleges, Institutions and Schools Specially Catered For. Price Lists and Catalogue on Application. 'Phone B51351.
Official:Organ of the Archdiocese of Perth ESTABLISHED
1874
Catholic Girls' Kai 175 GODERICH STREET. Under New Management. A "HOME FROM HOME" FOR Y OUNG GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY. Excellent Accommodation, Tarritf: 25/Per Casuals 30/-.Week. Apply THE Catholic Girls' MATRON Hostel, Goderich Street.
PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1935.
NO. 2,888.
SIXTY—FIRST
YEAR.
Catholic News from Everywhere The dastardly murder of a priest in Rome was reported reWhile the cently in the press. congregation in the cathedral church of St. Augustine, Rome, were kneeling and the priest, the Bean of Cremona, was partaking of the consecrated elements, the congregation were horrified to see him fall n the altar steps, writhing in pain, but still clasping the chalice. The altar steps were It was spattered with blood. discovered that the chalice had been filled with a solution of hydrocyanic acid instead of wine. It is recalled that the Bishop of Cremona recently was shot while taking part in a procession in the streets. He escaped with slight The Cremona CatheMore than 500 non-Christian injuries. men and women made a pilgrim- dral has been closed by the order age to the Catholic church of of the Pope, and will be re-openrecently, ed only after consecration. Tsaocholidu, China, and joined the Christians in the A programme of liturgical torchlight procession and other functions. They had come, they music, mostly Gregorian chant said, to honour the "Spirit of from the Mass, but including The non-Christians also hymns in apanese and in All High." of the region, who have the prac- English, was broadcast recently tice of going to the Catholic from the Dairen radio station. church in a body each year on This is believed to be the first Manthe Saturday after Easter, are Catholic broadcast in churia. and simple, people, excellent • models of respect and reverence One twenty and hundred Some of them have priests and in church. religious have been baptised. he to asked arrested in Germany in connec• tion with the recent invasion of Plans are being made for an con,,ents and monasteries there, Exhibition of Chinese Christian says the Catholic weekly, "Der Pictorial Art, to be held in con- Deutsch Weg," published in 01ntction with the First National denzaak near Amsterdam. TwenCongress of Catholic Action in ty-one religious congregations China, which opens at Shanghai, were affected by the measures If September 8. The Exhibition the police. All files were conis being sponsored by the De- fiscated, even personal letters re.• partment of Fine Arts of the Ca- ferring to strictly private affairs tholic University of Peking. Ap- of the orders concerned. Lawproximately 100 paintings have yers were not permitted to visit been collected so far. many of those arrested. In various inthem works of Luke Ch'en, the stances even the breviaries were well known Catholic artist. Mr. taken away from the priests and Ch'en has been asked to super- the rosaries from the nuns. vise the Exhibition and to lecture there on Chinese Catholic A new stage in the Cause of The Exhibition, it is be- Beatification of Matt Talbot has Art. lieved, will he a revelation to been reached with the appointmany visitors, because very few ment of Cardinal Rossi a Ponpeople are aware of the extraor- ente in the Cause by the Holy dinary progress made in this Father. Initiated by Archbismovement during the last ten hop Byrne, of Dublin, who preyears. sided over the various sittings of • the inquiry in 1932, the proceedAn article in a recent issue of ings of the Cause were transferthe Rangoon "Voice" draws at- red to Rome in 1934 and placed tention to the serious shortage in the hands of the Sacred Conof clergy in Burma. At the an- gregation of Rites. The stage nual retreat for the European now being embarked upon entails clergy of Upper Burma only 13 the translation of the evidence, of the 21 priests of the Vicariate the furnishing, if necessary, of a were present; the others were public copy, and the appointment ill or were unable to leave their of a Cardinal as "ponens" of the stations. In Lower Burma one Cause. who engages theologians parish with a thousand Catholics to revise the writings on the subcannot be given a resident priest, ject of the process. The Postumany smaller parishes are in the lator of the Cause is Rt. Rev. same predicament, and many Mgr. Curran. Rector of the Irish promising opportunities must be College. Rome. let pass because of insufficient *o * Burma, The Pope has been presented missionary personnel. with a total population of 14,- with a Eucharistic clock, the 600,000, has 122.991 Catholics. work of Fraulein Hunder. of ViThere are 99 European and 68 enna, with a globe-map, on native priests in the country, 36 which is indicated the time at European and 24 native Bro- which Mass is being celebrated thers, 212 European and 200 na- at any particular moment in any part of the world. tive Sisters.
Rev. Father P. J. Molloy, a Catholic missionary from Buenos Aires, who arrived recently in New York, is the first to bring news of the safety of Colonel Fawcett, the English explorer, who has been missing in Brazil for 10 years. He says the Colonel is 'alive and well and should be out of the jungle within eight Father Molloy said months." that he had not talked with Colonel Fawcett, but that he had met a tribal chief known as "White Son of the Sun," who told him that Colonel Fawcett was in the Jingu River district, near the watershed of the Amazon and Parana rivers.
HIS GRACE DR. PRENDIVILLE is due to arrive in Fremautle by the Orama on Tuesday, after five months' abroad. His Grace made the ad limina visit to Rome and went some While there he time in Ireland. secured four priests for the Archdiocese, who will leave England for AusTravelling tralia on the 17th. inst. by the same boat as the Archbishop are three postulants for St. I3rigid's Convent, West Perth.
Nine native young women of the Islands of Flores and Timor, off the eastern extremity of Java, have received the religious habit from Bishop Henry Levin, S.D.V., Vicar Apostolic of the Little Sunda Islands. They are the first members of the newlyfounded native Religious Order, the Sisters of the Imitation of Christ. There are more than 500 convents in Rome. The number of Yet the churches exceeds 400. city is not over-supplied. Nearly everybody is a Catholic and Rome has more than a million There are less than a people. dozen Protestant churches, including those of the Waldenses, who were established long before Martin Luther lived. • The body of Guy de Fontgatland, an 11-year -old French boy, who died in Paris in 1925, is to be exhumed in connection with The his beatification cause. Bishop of Valence will preside at the ceremony, according to a message received in WashingThe exhumation is a neton. cessary part, of the ecclesiastical process, and indicates that the cause has lately made considerGuy de Fontable progress. galland, son of the Count and Countess Pierre de Fontgalland, showed extraordinary devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, to Our Lady and to the Papacy. Many favours are attributed to his intercession. His fame is already world-wide; 55 biographies of him, in 20 languages, have been Numerous Archbispublished. hops, Bishops and priests have signed petitions for his beatification. Only eight years after the boy's death the signatures to these petitions to the Holy See numbered 650.000.
Printed and Published
by
Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The
51
at
ie
MR. VANE GREEN, II,as been selected to lead the Mai versity Debating Team to the East ern States to engage in inter-'Varsit) Mr. Green, who has has debates. long experience in this field and hat met with unqualified success, received his primary education at St. Brigid'; Convent, West Perth, and as a pupi of that Convent was the first win ner of the Lynn Scholarship. Sub sequently Mr. Green completed his education at the Christian Brothers' College For a number of years he has been associated with the Edna tloa Department and the UniversitY. w here he is at present studying for the Diploma of Commerce.
* scientis * The* two Austrian Fathers Schebesta and Gusin editors of the review "Audit pos," who went to the Belgi Congo in May, 1934. to study th pygmies of Ituri, have complet, ed their task and are returning to Europe with a rich store of ed information about the social con-, shc dition, native beliefs, language et and physical characteristics of t he Mambuti race. * * * * presi Marchand, E. P. rs. M Fein' dent of La Federation des has Francaise, m es Canadienne to th. visit a from returned of th home of the parents whom 511 , Dionne quintuplets, to relics1 gave presents containing of gift th he of St.. Bernadette, the * Grey Nuns in Ottawa. * * Congregation * The Sacred meeti lr Rites discussed. at itsphases In last month, several am Beatification, Causes for of D0, w • • them being the ritingsSt. J.: Rua, first successor of Salesi, the B osco. founder ofapproved): tn were (which Richar tett Cardinal Cause of . miata anodf _that Archbishop p ne ' of Paris. . Bisho a z enod . of the UD foutider eilles, s Immaculate. of M*ary ails * Chinese::: 103 There are missions of China. ciscans in the priests, lay Forty-two are and 17 are clerics or novices, 22 mi:::: the staffed 11Y, Brothers. Of China territories in sfseicotnuarrei es A. 0;1e °I i the pmre Franciscan them. Sher'si nsF.engsiangftt. in 11 turned over e:,been has Folic'. vinee, Chinese tirely to the cans.
Record" Office, 450 Hay Street. Perth.