The Record Newspaper 24 August 1935

iteter NO. 2,889.

PERTH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1935.

PRICE THREEPENCE.

ARCHBISHOP PRENJWILLE RETURNS We come 'rack fo Arc acciliocese AD LIMINA VISIT CURTAILED

pleased to hear of their success. Punctually at 8 o'clock • the His Grace the Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Prendiville, reL _ eaving. Rome, His Grace proOrama berthed, and. Right Rev. turned to Perth Diocesan mornfrom the Europe by the Orama on Tuesday Fagan, to Genoa, where he has ceeded lonsignor \ ing. His Grace, who has only been away since March 11th., t wo students, Messrs. A. John.Wininistrator, went oil board. on his ad limina visit to Rome, curtailed his holiday because of son and A. W. Valentine at From that time until 9 o'clock the howdeath of the had, late visitors, Archbishop Clune. His Grace of stream Brignole-Sale College, and where . a was here t ever made his ad limina visit to Rome and had found time to Rev. Fattier Fahey and Rev. which included most of the metcomplete his business arrangements before his return. When Father Moss were ordained. Mr. ropolitan clergy and some from the news of the Archbishop's death reached him, he had al- will be ordained next Johnson the country, and representatives ready returned to Ireland from Rome, and had neared the comyear, and Mr. Valentine the year pf) the Catholic lay organisations 1 pletion of a tour of the ecclesiastical colleges. On receipt of His Leaving Genoa, after. ' n the city. . His Grace, who the news of the death he finalised his most pressing business Grace proceeded by Paris to looked bronzed and fit, had inarrangements and left Naples on July 28th. Lisieux, where he had the privitimated his desire to avoid any lege of meeting "Pauline," the 'Mc reception. This was due -The cable announcing the sad news came as a shock to At sister of the Little Flower. ,o the peculiar circumstances atme," said His Grace, "for although I was aware of his illness, particularly were Lisieux they ending his return, and his I had hopes that his robust constitution would withstand the interested in the Little Flower wishes were strictly adhered to. strain. The Archdiocese has suffered a great loss, and I have Shrine at the Cathedral and in His train of thought naturally lost a devoted friend. I was deeply touched by the tributes the new Foundation of Carmelturned to the late Archbishop paid to his memory by the Priests and people of the Archdioites in the Archdiocese. and the circumstances attending cese, by the general public and the Press, both at the obsequies his death, of which his knowHis Grace then left for Lonand the Month's Mind, and I wish to acknowledge my gratiledge was necessarily limited by don, and was present at the Holy tude to the visiting Prelates and Priests who attended, and my the exigencies of letter and Week Ceremonies at Westminappreciation of the many messages of condolence I received." cable. "I am particularly conAfter a short ster Cathedral. soled," said His Grace, "at the with the Cardinal Prefect of Pro- Ea, and Archbishop Hinsley, the stay he proceeded to Ireland, knowledge of his peaceful and paganda, who entered into details newly-appointed Archbishop of where His Grace Archbishop happy ending, realising as I do, of organisations in the Archdio- -Westminster. He was- also pre- Byrne, of Dublin, invited him to that he had spent himself in the cese, being particularly enthusi- sent at the public Consistory ordain the students at his Alma interests of his people, and is astic about the work for the chil- held in connection with the can- Mater—All Hallows' College. now entered on his reward." His dren of the Bush, smilingly say- onisation of St. Thomas More His Grace raised 48 students to Grace also referred in feeling ing that he thought it deserved a and St. John Fisher. His stu- ,the Priesthood destined for terms to the death of his medimission work throughout the special letter of commendation. dents in Rome, he saw mush of. cal adviser, the late Dr. Mulworld. While there His Grace cahy —cabled news of which presided at the Speech Day and reached him in Ireland—and was distribution of prizes at the Colgrieved to hear of the loss which lege. While there he met Rev. the Catholic community had sufDr. McMahon, who is holidaying fered in bereavements during in Ireland, and also heard the his short absence. news of the appointment of Right Glorious spring sunshine welRev. Monsignor Raible as Vicar comed His Grace as he stepped Apostolic of the Kimberle-ys. His on shore. A crowd of wellGrace was present at the Cenwishers had gathered on the tenary celebrations of the Vinwharf to greet him as he moved centian Fathers College at Casalong to his car. It was their tleknock, and had been asked to first welcome to him as Archbislead a Franciscan Pilgrimage to hop of Perth--gloriously inforLourdes, in September—but was mal—as His Grace mixed amunable to accept the privilege. ongst them and thanked them for When His Grace heard the their greetings. Asked by an news of the late Archbishop's interviewer if he had any messdeath he had already visited age, His Grace smilingly shook most of the ecclesiastical colhis head, "Except to express my leges, and he then made arrangePleasure at meeting my friend ments for a speedy return to again," said His Grace-. Perth. He was fortunate to „ His Grace left Perth on his ad secure five young priests for lirnina visit to Rome on March temporary work in the Archdiogreetings on board acknowledges Archbishop the His Grace 119 in company with Right Rev. cese. Four of these will arrive the Orama on Tuesday morning. Very Rev. Father Neville, ' lotisignor Verling and Very N in September and the fifth will respects. 0.M.I., pays his Rev. Fathers and Moloney arrive in October with Father keitlilil FThe latter are not due Albert Lynch. back ashore This is good news for those who Father Albert Lynch will arrive F — ". ..t. Going at Na-l.„ ebruary. In in October? Perth His in Grace spent some time at proceeded have the cause of the Bushies so back rlirect Ptocs, Ms urace His Grace arrang- his home in Killarney, and met Rome, where his most much at heart, and should be an • the meantime important duty was to present a incentive to greater efforts on ed for him to do an intensive Monsignor Verling, Fatht.fr Molr elatio," Before • he left course in Gregorian Chant at the oney and Father O'Neill lldfore or report of the spirit- their behalf. famous Benedictine Monastery his departure. They are not 1,I\arlei tiro 'affairs of the Rome, His Grace was entrusted objective due to return till February, and which for Solesmes, of Grace His for Pallium the private with , had a Father wi.,,_ He July 1. He will they are enjoying their holiday. audiencecese• the Archbishop of Adelaide, he left Rome on in tne Holy which 1 (This leave for Australia from • Toulon ,Asiced as to his impressions of asted for 25 minutes. His Most Rev. Dr. Killian. Noliness At Propa- Rome and Ireland, His Grace Was remarkably conver- His Grace will entrust to Very on September 14. 'ant with College His Grace visited said that his trip was too hurganda preat the work the R ev. Dr. English, who is of C Lalor, who is study- ried to make much comment, Mr. Harold hurch leave will who and Perth, A ustralia and evinced sent in a Very the Archdiocese, hut "magnificent" was the onty for there ing on Comorin the by Adelaide deep en t em interest r al in her for s and is very interested in his word to apply to Rome, and in welfare. Tuesday). work. While in Rome His Grace Ireland the faith and devotion of met also Grace His Rome In athed sent his special blessing to had many opportunities of see- the people was the most outmade who Cattaneo, rchbishop A People of the Archdiocese. Ills Grace had Aystra- ing these students, and was standing characteristic. • also an audience paternal enquiries about -400.--M-4,11.--1140^-111Ne.

TWO Saturday, August

THRECORb.

:"117r1P r

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE

A

LAUGH

WITH HIM

24,1124,

Hotel and Accommodation Guide

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUISINE --MODERATE

A Scotsman had. been arrested for inebriety, and had an unTARIPI usual excuse in court next day. "I wasna' drunk, sir." he said. earnestly. "I found maself oot"1 suppose your wife always side a church, and knowin' ma N.W. ad Goldieids Vlaibors Specially has the ' last - word in the argu- unworthiness to gang inside, I Catstsd rce. Under Owner's Personal Supervision. knelt (loon on the step and said ment.• M M. MULCALIY, Proprietress. ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK "1 dunno. We haven't gotten a wee bit prayer." HOTELS, PERTH). "I see you were really holding mar enough to the end of it to a little service of your own?" figure on the last word." "That was it, sir." * • "Well, we'll now take up the Wrecked Motorist (phoning): collection. Seven-and-six, please." I've "Send assistance at once. • • COMPLETELY RENOVATED, . turned turtle." A taxi-driver, charged with usVoke (from the other end): UNDER PERSONAL SUPEKR. VDIS.IOHNEEONFA—N proprietor, Telephone: FM2062. ' 'My dear sir, this is a garage. ing violent language. protested that the _complainant— a woman , What yOu want is an aquarium.— was "no lidy." • • • -Indeed," said the judge. "I • The tuyer: ."How do you find wonder if you know a lady when business?" _ you see one." The S.a,lesman: "By going after -Course I do," answered the FIRST-CLASSACCOMODATIO it!" driveni ndignantly. "Why, onl. • --PERTH Phone B3928 • "'lie barber told me a very in- the other day I saw one. She Phone: 134261. ' JACK EDDINGTON, Prop, terekting story as he shaved me." gave me.a pound note for a shilan' away. walked ling fare "Ere, "IndOed." , • • • 'Yes, and also illustrated it mum.' I ays, 'what •about your HOTEL BEACONSFIELD change?' 'Don't be a blinking F REMANTLE. • ‘vith •euts."fool,' she says; 'keep it an' get O verlooking the OCUD * • * . * Superior Accommodation. to kiss your Two men, attended a village drunk enough MOST UP•TO-DATE HOTEL Moderate Charges. • church tea, for ‘'vfiich the tickets mother-in-law." IN THE STATE. M. BYRN' "Now." he ended triumphant TARRIFF MODERATE. Nvem-,s4pcnce each. The pro( Late of Grand and Shamrock 'Phone B4178 (Three Lines). Hotels, Boulder), fits were to go tpwards providing "that's what I calls a real G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. • • CCHIlf(4ts lcu• the aged poor.of the , Teacher: -Are there any more after accounting fot questions you would like to • ten Qwps-of Ac.a. eight sandwiches. ask about whales?" three pl.alqs,c4. li,read-and-butter. Small Girl: "Teacher, what has T. LALOR - Proprietor 4fiv.c jatu :tarts„and four small the Prince to do with them?" ON( OCEAN FRONT. buns, vas passing his cup for the Spacious Balcony; Moderate Tariff. • • • • ItlieeiPtent Aceommodatior eleventh time ,-‘‘hen he turned to C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. Tailor: "That coat fits you like his companion: and said: "I think 'Phone F2562. Garage glove: everyone should., encourage a a (..ustomer: "Yes, 1 see the thing of this sort, as it's for a sleeves cover my hands." 4 c ause." • . • • • • * I Parry Street, Fremantli T essie;had been sent to a fashShe: "Well, my husband's Jot) ,ifmable.boarding schoOl. and after is ratWer a Prosaic one. He ltiliaill 111 Ucta R.yiarOI : JIM WADDELL • the first.:itwo,, Weeks she signed manufactures waste-paper basKate of Kalsoodisi CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY lier.Jetters bottle "Jessica." 'Phone: F.M.174. kets. STREETS, WEST PERTH. Her father, , a - plain but prosHe: "Why. madame, .that is perous fatmer. replied: not so prosaic. for I assure you "11.)w. jersOca, I received your one finds lots of poetry in lvastcHOTEL SWANFREMANTLI. welcome 'letter. liamaica and piwer baskets." ORTH N BRADIORD mid MARQUIS Totnica are quite Well. Tomica THE LEADING SEASIDE t* • • LIOZNSID PLUMBBRS AND • ILY HOTEL Itefergè has a new friend named Sam ica LONWORIEZR I A. "That parrot," said the naturalRebuilt and ompletely C SOUTHERN AGENTS FOR THE OnesCA. Attnt t\farvica r and ist. "is nearly a hundred and Convenieacti ed with Every Modern Proprietor WINDMILLS. CROSS 'Uncle Geor,s-ica have gone to thirty Years old." W. J. BORWICK, ELLCTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUR London our 'toying Dadica." Tel.: FM735. "Is he ?'• questioned the visitor. SP B=LITT. • • •. • Estimates Supplied 7ree " Well. he's sure green for his Be had'stit.eeeded in selling the 10 LAKE STREET. PERT" • 'Phone: B1244. most ex-pensive all-tnains radio age." • FREEMASONS HOTEL • gramophone on the stand. and T OODYAY. "Mr. Chairman." said the Cuisine. • ivtls mentally "spending the corn- speaker. "there xcellent E are so many riAre Friends mi lon- 'When his customer's bald interruptions I can Old and New Welcomed. scarcely i-Oice*hrought him back to earth. hear myself ordially C speaking." "There's just one little adjust- , "Cheer up," MRS. E. WING, RING B4343 said a voice. "You ment Mi like von to make." she ain't missin' Proprietress. much!" All Commissions said. ' • • Promptly Executed "Yes. madam?" Visitor: "What a beautiful colREGISTERED W A.T.A Sa10011 "We're not fitted with electricity." she told him: "will you lection of books you've got." Street Mr. ()loan: "Yes. All I rehave it converted, please. for 411 Wellington Stocked quire now is to borrow a few gas?" Only Best Wipes Proprietor. bookshelves." W. F. ARTIS, • Mr. Jones was interviewing• • • ' Phone B6514. ALEX. RODOREDA applicants for the post of gardenSonny was being dressed fot ( Late of Chas Watson and Co.) er. The one before him did not school for the first time, between HAY STREET, PERTH. look promising. hut Mr. Tones sobs. THE Commissions Executed Prompti‘ thought he would give him a Ring B5841 and B5236 "Why. Sonny. little •men don't fair chance. cry." said his mother. "-How long were von in your Looking up through the tears. last placer he asked. Sonny asked: "Put why do I have "A month, sir." to go to school? I don't know WOMEN OF "-Eh ? -That!.s not long. And nothin'." DESCENT, AND MEN RING B6245. FOR the place before that?" OR • RISH BIRTH Applicatio°. I "Three months, sir." Registered W.A.T.A. Doctor: "Is your occupation a Particulars on rirst Mortis0 "That's better. 836 HAY STREET And the time -:e,lentar; one?" on ( Opposite His Majesty's). rundg to Invest lecur es. before that?" Patient: "A what?" Secretary' Brisk The applicant drew himself up Doctor: "I mean, cln ‘-tni it at DWYER, GeneralPERO , AS. STREET, J protullt and said "There' weren't v out Work?" Stseet.i 534 HAT East of Pier no time -before, that. ir. Doors SAY— Patient: "Do T it at -tyll ,Irk T 2-ot Three ( off with a fine." Sure --I'm a jockey!" "! saw your ad. 111 "The Record." 411

erlIPVI

S4.4

National Hotel, Fremantle

Commercial Hotel . • • . . Fremantle

Con O'Brien] COURT HOTEL

Subiaco Hotel

Hotel Australia

411•11.11.1111FINIMPIOMMINIMINIMINI.

Cottesloe Hostel Manly

Cash Butcher

Hotel Perth

Park Hotel

allir

Derby's

Railway Wine

Turf Commission Agent

Cliff Derby

PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

foresters Irish National Benefit So(iely

1935. Saturday, August 24,

PerSOndi

THE RECORD.

Advance of Secularism

THREE

Mr. R. Lanigan's Record

Interesting Reminiscences St. O'Donnell, of Dr. j. Our evening contemporary feaTerrace, who has unCeylon Rector Protests eorge's during the week the toloperation in St. tured for apan • The danger which threatens down and worship the State as lowing interesting notes on Mr. o, Subiac ot an idol. ohn'sHospital. Richard Lanigan, and his long is progressing fav- the Catholic school system endicitis, will soon resume his Ceylon in the attempts being ciation with New Norcia. and "Now, in a country like Cey: asso urably made by certain colonial authoriAssociated with the Victoria education would ot uties• ties to make education a mono- ion, State mean education rob- Plains Road Board as secretary • ladies were re- poly of the State, was denoun- necessity Three young Sisters of Mercy of its most indispensable fac- for the past 38 years, Mr. Richced by the Rector of St. Aloysius' bed ard P. Lanigan, J.P., is holidayceived by the St. Mary's NoviReligion. tor, College, Galle, at the annual at nts Postula ing in Perth, after completing a: on Tuesday, prize-giving recently. He said "State monopoly, then, must what is stated to be a record tiate, Leederville, Those who aim term for continuous service with Feast of St. Ber- that in Ceylon State education ated. Agust 20, thethem, Miss Eileen would mean education without be deprec seem to make a road board in this State. . oly at this monop nard. Two of nor, . O'Con factor tial essen ence of ages n, most its Jean experi religio the of t Miss ligh ;heehv and that morning from Now 70 years old, Mr. Laninment Gover liberty in the that , In Ceylon which proclaims had arrived has seen the Victoria Plains gan denominational the field of education is conprivate the Oroma, and the aids 4 Ireland byMiss Sheila Stanley, of schools on the condition that ducive to initiative and progress. district grow from a few scatents into a prosperthird was -pupil of St. Bri- they comply with certain require- They ignore the weight of opin- tered settlem is the son of farmHe Perth, an ex West Perth. area. ous comthe ments in the equipment of ion as that of educational ' 'd'q Convent, settled in the diswho schools and in the subjects mittees in England. who unhesi- er parents time the late the about at at trict 15, t Obviously, the system tatingly acknowledge the benetaught. On Thursday, Augus ished the establ o Salyad p Bisho amWickh it in if 62 even nt, liberty in itself is excelle ficial influence of her residence. at what unity Comm ictine Bened a means a heavy expense for the schools. street, East Perth. passed away Mr. . Norcia New called he Mrs. nt. rehighly respected reside long and Catholics to maintain the intereduundue early his this ed t receiv "It is agains Lanigan a quired standard in their schools. Bridget Gollins, after ference of the State in our cation from a relative who had s Gollin been Mrs. have . results the illness now Till Painful schools and the threatening dan- intended to become a member of Cawas a devout and practical ill- very satisfactory. of State monopoly that we a religious Order, but took up ger tholic, and during her long observe, wish to record our emphatic and farming as an occupation. to sant unplea is It bore ness, extended over 4 years, In doing lary however, that for several years unqualified protest. Community's Founder. her sufferings with exemp on ent movem we are a e been believ has firmly we there so. fortitude. and died and a atience As boy. Mr. Lanigan saw the P foot, promoted by certain schol- pleading the cause of the parents' a holy and peaceful death on the astic authorities, to force the sacred rights and consulting the late Bishop Salvado on many ocThe He recalls that the s. Feast of the Assumption. closing of private denominational best interests of education. We casion r . deceased is survived lw two schools and to bring about a welcome reasonable control. In- founder of the Benedictine Comdaughters, Miss Betty Gollins Government monopoly of educa- deed, let the State see to it that munity was a man of enormous e and great m d Mrs. Donovan, of Kalgoorlie, tion. The most annoying part liberty is used and not abused. strength, great courag and one son, Mr. P. Crowe, of of the campaign has been a series Let poss;ble misuse of liberty powers of endurance. Northam. for whom much svmMr. Lanigan heard from his of embarassments imposed on be prevented by a necessary 9thy is felt. The funeral took the missionaries. If the subsi- amount of rules and regulations; father many instances of the place on Friday, after Requiem dies are not on hand when the but let not liberty be suppressed. hardships which the Bishop and • Mass at the Cathedral, and was teachers are to be paid, the mis- To suppress liberty is no solu- his followers endured. On one of remeet these ex- tion of the difficulties arising occasion the Bishop (who in the z attended by a large number must ies sionar The last latives and friends. penses by drawing on their own from its use and abuse. Liberty early years of the settlement had prayers were recited at the cemOften these subsidies and control must be able to co- to be his own ploughman) carfunds. etery by Rev. Father Placid. The delayed excessively exist and live in happy harmony. ried a broken ploughshare 50 been have •funeral arrangements were under with the result that the mission- No statesman is worthy of the miles into Newcastle for repairs. the direction of Messrs Bowra aries' capital was tied up for an name who cannot strike the gold- and then carried it back again. and O'Dea. R.I.P. accepting the ordeal as one of the unnecessarily long period during en mean between the two." cally practi was trials associated inevitably with work The many friends of Mrs. Dr. which their s, the the work of a pioneer. ain addres r's A compl the fter Recto they When d. ripple Meagher, of Victoria Park. will c authorities Bishop of Galle. the Most Rev. Besides working strenuot.sly he pleased to hear that she re- of this situation, the salarspoke S..J., dio, Nicholas Lauda rs' teache in the fields. Bishop Salyado the that turned home again after a short suggest the Gov- to the gathering, and concluded took a prominent part in furtherby ly direct paid he ies illness at St. John's Hospital. Suernment. This is merely another thus: "We are made of steel; ing the interests of the district biaco. s. they may break us. but they will as a whole. He served as a * • .• thrust at the life of the school r- not bend us, and if our weapons member of the Victoria Plains autho the that Miss Edna Speering, of Rob- because it means schools are broken in our hands we shall Road Board, and. Mr. Lanigan ert-road, Subiaco. and Mrs.. A. ity of those directing the ned. still fight with the hilt of our recalls, nominated him for the weake be y thereb ould have Gallagher, of Wiluna, who w swords."—Fides. position of secre.tary of the been undergoing treatment at peaking of these dangers, the S board. John's Hospital. are pro- R ector said: "The danger affects Met in Monastery gressing favourably. and Will Catholics. and other denomal region twelve the of us n I eight When Mr. Lanigan took over soon be about again. it inations as well. In fact, councils of the State-owned radio the secretarial duties in June, • S S par• -* all of liberty Margaret Donovan and Sheila Slat- threatens the Catholics were elected. At Paris, 1897, the board had to. meet in tery, of COtteS10e, have returned ents whose inviolable right it is seven of the ten counsellors the Monastery at New Norcia. as home after . haying etijoyed a motor to choose for their children the elected had Catholic backing. The suitable premises were no other trip around the south-west and across kind of education they think best. other regions where the Catholic At the time the hoard available. to Kojonup and Albany. the "We stand for liberty in candidates won out were Stras- was dependent upon Government • • claim We Miss Alice Cummins entertained a matter of education. bourg, Rennes, Bordeaux, Grerevnumber of her friends to a nine o'clock it as the birthright of every citi- noble, Marseilles. Nice and Lille. grants for the bulk of its witl‘ ants nment enue. Gover dise jeopar Party at her home in Crawley during Any attempt to ment having decided wheel tares and dog licences 14 week. !Among those there were: zen. liberty must be denounced The govern istration and supis admin the that th Dr. and Mrs. Noel Cuthbert, Dr. and Hence, we wish ervision of its 12 broadcasting amounted to about £1,000. . Mrs. Gordon Hislop, Dr. and Mrs. I). and resisted. The board had about 70 miles MeWhae, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. White. to raise our voice betimes against stations should be entrusted to of . main road to maintain in 1897. DI. and Mrs. Percy White. Dr. and interference of the State councils elected by the owners of Now it has about 500. ThirtyMrs. Ralph Crisp, Mr. Justice and Mrs. undue matter of education. radios. French Catholic Action eight years ago there was no Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moseley, in the on men public that Catholics pre- Midland railway line in its dis"Utterances of .. .1(r. and Mrs. Gordon James, Mr. and state- recommended 14s. J. P. Learmonth, Mr. and Mrs. public platforms. as well as Press, sent a ticket in each region and trict. nor any Government rail, Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. McPher- ments of individuals in the . A thol vote to assure as far. as possible The coming of the son Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goyder. are slowly. the proper control of program- way line. we that clear it ake d an important r s Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ednie Brown, Mes- m marke ailway inoyiqg towards State mes. Despite an active publicdames English Clarke, N. D'Arcey. yet surely. education. point in the development of the Assist Tim Morrison, ign waged everywhere. district. M. Gawler, Redvers- m onopoly in • The ity campa Bale, John Lefroy, D. D. Paton. Misses ed schools are in danger. unists, Socialists and the Comm Now he has retired from road VON, in nth, Margaret Draper, encroachments of the State Free-Thinkers, who polled their board work. Mr. Lanigan pro• BarbaraLearmo ng growi Roan, are Clarke, Messrs. Frank tional forces, won out only in one re- poses to take an interest in the Keith Barker, R. A. Cameron. Not- m atters educa t_idge Moseley, TT Toulouse. gion. f arming property which he owns Draper and Robin Cameron. t agains (laught a protes is ns Miss Cummi must in the Victoria Plains district. we ter But " ,,„ofor Mr- J. J. Cumins, J.P.. a former State monopoly A son has succeeded him in the of Kalgoorlie. She was the the threatened The founding of the first Ca- s We refuse lady bar rister admitted to the on higher grounds. ecretaryship of the board. Anto be published A. • liar in AT.. to the State the tholic newspaper der son is Mr. Joe Lanigan. other surren to r of rubbe * s and of in Malaya, the land parent of r State cricketer. the rights forme • - mr, spent r. Mr, and acred s of West Lee- ndividuals on more fundamental and tin, has been only one item in ! • • ! ine. der-rth i by are making a trip to Penang ed activity The theory is ad- a vast plan of renew Nfrs. Smythe: "I'm soliciting e GrIrgon.• which sails to-morrow principles. the ghout life ,throu into called at or rs. quarte M s. I sawden, who in vanced in sottle. a charitable organisation. for ' Thing by the Gorgon. as least the implication is admitted, world by the Holy Father's clar- What do you do with your casthe :tae.11 'In a three -months' visit to this he Sup- ion cry of Catholic Action: But off that the State ought to clothing?" She was formerly Miss Joats. or to it is an item, big, in the -lives of superi rights reme and its b Smith : "I hang them up Mr. YdneY. hut 110W has h"a form who lics Catho 80;000 the /Inn' '7.1 the in, Cerlqey• Then and go to bed. carefully Hills, Los Angeles. !Tits is those of the family and for small percentage' of all the Chris( I put them ng eleventh visit .to pus- dividual. We are not ready tralii of in. morni the of land a a. in' Malay which She is very fond. She such dangerous and subversive tians to-day again." onef Lters the Climate of this State secWe refuse to bow Mohammedanism. on'Y to the famous Los Angeles. doctrines.

FOUR

SPORTING

NEWS

Saturday, Augu st 24,

1935,

Swimming

R EMARKABLE DEVELOPMIRL S Last week IWLM:KENS. prom ised to tell (..Boy, latter -day oi in LEAGUE FIXTURES FOR SATURCharchltaorn The first records of pugilism indicate CRICKET. n,pioand n also DAY, AUGUST 31. g reat advance made A' ofdill that it was a favourite outdoor sport Alit 11 Already clubs are preparing for the by the n - Boy" Charlton, Japanest Subiaco v. South Fremantle, at Freamong the ancient Greeks. a Sydney swi forthcoming season. The One modof the hrst remat, t t represented Austr mantle. ern Greek is notorious for his culinalia at Paris annual meetings listed is that of the and he set a new West Perth y. Claremont, at Clarein, l92 000 ary cruelty to crayfish and other crusEast Perth District Club, which will world 's record 20min. 6 3-5sec, in mont, taceans. of Of the fistic traditions of be presided over by Mr. P. B. Healy, metres, and was swimming the IA East Perth v. Swan Districts, at his ancient race he knows little at third the Gros venor Hotel, on Monday, to and J the ohnn great Rfl ie Weissmuller Perth 'Oval. cares less. August 26, at 8 pan. With new conArne Borg, in the and equally great 4e1 East Fremantle v. Victoria Park, at diton perta s 400 ining , the W.A. C.A. metres comFighting and foot-running occupied . The i4 steady and rapid W*. A A Ground. petition should be more than usually most of the waking hours of the heroes times is shown by improvement in 'Sports" selects Subiaco, West interes ting this Charl seaso ton's n. We are to whom Homer sang. ances at Amsterdam perfor Perth, East Perth, and East FremanThe former was have games with the M.C.C. team four years m. • for .he improved a pastime, the latter a necessity. , tle to winlater, on his 192-A under E. R. Holmes. This side is going several seconds, Homer, first of an endless chain of times by both in the to New Zealand, hut will play each m fight of 1,5% • . • etres reporters, squatted in the front THE ALCOCK CUP. and the the Australian States. Then we are w as only secon 400 metres, and ye row of the ringsiders. His story of d in a to have a game against the Aust Guildford Grammar School Wins. ralian Charlton is still each! great "scrap," as it appears in the XI. that is going to South The play-off at Leedereille on Monswimming well an holds the Australian Afric "Iliad," has been syndicated througha. This game should attractday was productive of great football. records It 440 is out the the yards unive rsitie and s of the world. the 880 yards.for the As first Australian XI. to proce Guildford played finely throughout ed direct times for these, Hi .̀x a fistic battlepiece it registers as a to South ,Africa to play a series and established a good lead. Their 10min. 22sec.. are 41nin. 55 2-asee and C! classic. of Tests. Just as war broke out close only weakness was in their kickirg for to the best of 4inin. 48 in When the "glory that was Greece" and •Australian XI. far South 1914, 2-5sec, and world's e goal, which was inaccurate. When the ec. 10min. 16 .,' AfrIC a declined . the Romans adopted pugilism had been selecte,i, all officials third quarter commenced Christians 2-5os)ther champion appointas a more or less refined and, gentleed, and a programme were twenty-one points in arrears, but repres entativ es of A ustralia in swimming of matches agreed upon, when it had in a great fight-back drew within five manly pastime, tending to lend tone at the Olympic S to ports be 11 abanwere Cecil Healy, who to the frolicsome fatality of gladatioral doned. points of their opponents, and this senteri us at Stock repre. ti combat in the arena. holm was the margin that separated the in Unlike the A t that period the Aust finished second in 1921, ralian selecchampions of sword and shield and the 100 metres. and ,en 'scores. in Guildford's favour, at the tors were (lem Hill, E. E. old Hardwick was flab Bean spear, the boxer's speech to the throne third and last change over. in the 400 and L. 0. S. Poidevin. The 1,500 metres at the selgc voice tion d itself thus: they Thus at this stage it was "anybody's made, which had the appr Miss Fanny Durack same Games. while "I oval of the game, and each side battled gallantly. "Caesar we who are about to swing, Board of Control. embraced 100 metres in world won the Women's t 's Warwick The ultimate winners were always salute thee!" Armstrong captain), I min. 19 4-5sec., and record time of fle W. Bardslev ready to answer any challenge and an Australian (vice -capt ain), team Wh T. won en the Roman Empire tottered Andrews, E. Barthe 800 metres Relay won by eight points--5.3 to 6.9. bour, in F. 1 and 0min Barin . fell, and gladatorial contests were g, G. Campbell .C. Kel. 11 1-5sec.—a world' • The .winners thoroughly deserved s record. .141 leway, G. Hazlitt, E. R. Another notable Olympic disc ontin ued, pugil ism Mayn as e, a C. spect victo the G. acle. Marartney, ry, and the losers fought galsuccess was sport or pastime went almo that of Dick Eve, of W. rarkeek. A. G. Move -lantly to retain the Cup, which Chrisst into a * J. Ryde s. Sydney, the first r A tota and ustra l lian W. eclips e. to Whit There ty. comp ete in Olympic (lie was a revival in The mantians had held for, nine consecutive ager was to have been the Tuscanny during the middle South Aus- .Mg. He won the Plain High Dive in tori years. ages. 'hut They were beaten by a bettralia n, • Paris the Gord Italia on in ns 1924. of the middle ages Campbell. who would ter team, and "Sport" herewith conhave filled the dual role of ferred the stiletto to "slouch." and preTHE JAPANESE. player-mangranulates all concerned, with special for ager, as In the history of ce the nturies Continental Ettrope knew late Frank Layer once reference to the coach, Mr. Frank swimming, or in itt did with any the boxer no more. the Australian XI in other sport for that matte lohnson. England. is nothing to compare with r, then ; The A.I.F. team, imme In 1715 bare knuckle fighting came It was Guildford's first win since diately the rise -7 after the of the Japanese. war. playe d into a vogue in. England, and the first series of matIt is -characteristic 1905. and over that long period they ches of in Smith the race Africa that , and so professional bruiser was one Willia when they do a thing had engaged Christians in many stirm wick Armstrong's victorious did Warthey do it thoroughly. TPigg. After him came Jack Brough1921 comring struggles. binat ion. ' W hen their reps. in the ton, referred to as "The Father Cradford had an even side, with of e vents at Amsterdam in Free Style . . Boxing." Almost 160 years after Figg. each member pulling his weight. hut 1920 Used the old side-strokes, they were about the first A•nericamborn pugilist, enter the player of the m4tch was Chrisa "THE GLORIOUS UNC ERTAINTY." generation behind the times. : They ed an English ring. tians' captain, Ron Murphy, who, play. He was a freed I had n no crick et possi ble vou•c negro an hope of success. but never tell what a slave, and was named Bill RichMg at eentge half -back, was a host day will bring forth. with rare adaptibility and determina- In the English in hirnself. Seldom on any football mond. - The firSt white American listsea tion son of they 1931. got the full benefit of the — Warwic.kshire dosed at ground has such a brilliant individual ed as a champion in his native land e xperience. 3 for 511, and Notts beat seas Tom Beasley. in 1816. • them with thi v been witnessed. The last 7 for The 521, amazing George Gunn result of their observatinns and American-17mm Itare.knuekles . at the Mr Torn Campbell was field umcham c age oncentration was seen at Los Angeles of 52, making 182! pion was John L. Sullivan. pire. and gave satiefartien to all. and he G. V.. making 1(10 not and his son. t a 1932. when really ranks as the. only . they practically • EA out Georg e first- class e vervtl)iiig, using methods that always was a thorough,c pugilist under London "Prize results hamp ion when Ring etiles nrrrxrtENT CODES. and times proved to be superior to the mood seized himAmerica has produced. He ranks with the Trumpers. "Raniis." n y thing Rugby has made considerable propreviously seen. The 1 . and MacartThere have been sOme great amazing record in .the men's event neys as wizards of the artists gress in Melbourne and at a recent willow, though among the coons of ptigilisoe but he vras: nevir showed the fierce ih-its match against the Maoris a crowd of . a story attacking on its own power of !these men. 100 Metres: 1st, 2nd., and 5th.. 15.000 watched play, —while on the It *as George Gunn who. nosed Jack 400 Metres: 3rd.. 4th., and 5th• same. -lay at the M.C.C. Ground. .11ob bs outor hi first Test match in 11;00 Metres: 1st. and 2nd. *here South Australia played VicNEXT EMPIRE' GAMES FOR Sydn ey in 1907, AUSwhen the. late A. 1E Metres Breast Stroke: 1st: and. toria. there were only 7.800!. Jones was Eng- 2n • TRALIA. 200 d. land's captain. Different opinions of the codes were Geor ge was in AtisProspects?' of 'hiving. -ehe ae..x't -Em100 Metres Back Stroke: 1st . tralia.VISTR' -,.privat viSittsr, given Here is one on the Australian ' -hitt • A, 0 pire Games at Sydney 'ate very -brig 800 Metres Relay: 1st. Jones invited him to game from teecirge Nepia. captain of ht. play in the first Alderman Marks. Chairman of Austr - And in each of these events, en. II!' Test: ,He .aitonnded the Al! Black Maori Rugby team. a_ol,1 Australia lian Association. British .Empire Game cent the Back- Stroke, one or more of by,' two who saic.1.:,.",Les.a great paw. . . . What leillia nt s, innin gs for 119 and their reps. broke the Olympic- reeottll 71 playing the late impressed me was the kicking and has sairtfl'Regarding the facilities offer"Tibb ie Cotter-ing. in Sydney, 1 ha The little brown men eertainly do a real speedanere visited most big high marking. The game is fast han t—with what things properli. They are on the tiV and open. and it certainly develops sporting centres in Great Britain, Am- looked like lazy ease. hut it was just of the world in swimming, and. they good kicks.' . -It's a man's game. all crick .and on .the Continent, at various phenomenal timing of the fast.. bewltimes, and I think wee.hav'ethe places are going t6, be Mighty hard to ele ing. t he way." ter carrying out such a carnival PoI4e. Mr. .rustice Evatt, commenting on equal Melhourne-Collingwood to ariy other, with the . stile exception the . 5'?(AUth that we .have not any Cinder track TARRANT'S TEAM TO game in Sydney, said that by cornGET READY, . Pita! ' GO. for running, but most athletic visito s A fter neieh controvers rarison with sport overseas Melbourne rs The Subiaco Feotball Club .has any. Fran k Tarto Aust ralia admit that. the .Sydney rant has persuaded football games occupied a unique posinounced that in November it will'on• B oard of Control to the Australian tion. Having regard to population. Cricket Ground on a fine day, when duct a series of weekly meetings for -give the right hard and firm, is 'nearly the equal of away for his team for the percentage attendance in MelProfessional peds. at Suhiaco Oval. India. At the anY cinder track. last moment there Mr. Maxwell, who bourne greatly exceeded any to be These will be conducted under elecwas a doubt as to . aAnag ed the w last Aust hethe ralian team at found in 'Great Britain or the United r the India Board tric light and will have the support of of Control t he Empire Games, bears this out would accent the team States: "The public of, Melbourne t he W.A. Amateur Athletic League. too. , as it was Ile says: said. 'I am certain that .should. we particularly in Calcu -support the Australian game because The venture should meet with suceeK tta, that the side possess the .games in 1938 .they it is a great game. played by great and the financs of the club stiould will .was oimprised of "has-beens" lose none of their lustre under and "colts. ' athletes, with a determination to win benefit appreciably. But every the • • officials we Will have in contr order, and the side thing is now in for the sake of the club." It is said that the events Al be ol.' " will leave Mel-• • bourn e on October S. The 'Bill Tyrnms. former *Melbourne full made spectacular for the onloolr• "So tar as swimming is concerned., doings of the team will have .back. commenting on the Rugby This is an important point. Spnrits t he one-time difficulty has been removspeci al intere st for ‘Vestralians, due. of 75 yards may be alright for TIle game. said: "Lacked the action and e& by the reecnt signing of the lease to Frank Bryant, of Mt. the fact that quickness of the Australian code . runners and those that have: aninby North Sydney Council to enable . Lawl ev • Club, , will be a mem high marking is conspicuous by its abterest in them, hut when they are ber. the building at a cost of £40,000, of He should do well-- anyway, all sence . . . the kicking nn the whole turned on. event after event ,tho' baths which will be among the most wish him the very ' hest. leave one cold. Quarter -mile races ar4 was mediocre, and could not be comep-to-date in the British Empire. They pared with the long driving kicks of very popular with the onlooker. and wil: differ from others, as the salt The Board of Control Aus. ) has if the athletes are well trained -there the Australian code." water will be filterised. - in the same made' itself very unpo pular by its atis nothing better than the half-mile A few years back. Fred Inman. way as fresh water. I understand titude towards the tour. Spectators yeAl)d There and mile events. will hillia famous rdist, after witnessing an there will be accommodation for 5,000. be "something doing" at the next relish these. So. Subiaco, don't forAustralian rules game. said: "Austra"The £10,000 granted by the Govern- meeting. get to keep your programmes attrac• lian Rules call it super soccer— ment will well cover all expenses. Figtive therein lies success. soccer in the air. . . . Your winter ures submitted to Cabinet allowed game is the best in the world, played i6f1100 for passages of visiting teams, in the country they represent or have by men like gods, fought out in the resided there for at least six months oitiharra £1,200 for accommodation, and the balLittle 'Betty used to empyrean." prior to the Games, bet those who ance for the details of running the she called time ever y her mother -have already represented a country games. asking for THE PASSING OF FRANK by cannot appear for anotherfrrie ml on lier Women "Competitors must he British sub. promised MAR-LOW. will be allowed in athletics and s onfething to eat. ,She swimiects, and must either have been born ming , hut only males \sill be permitted Those who knew Prank Marlow. agai n. never to, do it in the other sports. . A conference called.on Secretary of the South Australian Leaof The next tune they teatime, .the 'different Empire representatives gue, knew a great fellow. Not only ioins with the many who have at befo re spoken the Berlin Olympic Games next the friend, just are was he great in the 'interests of the year well of him. He knew the game back"Mrs, ',Smith, will deal with matters in game he loved so well, but in everyconnection Betty piped up: wards, but was never bumptious even with the Empire Games, and our prothing that pertains to straight-going. y ou hungry?" with 'him who was teirriptious. 'A posed programme is simil answered the 10'3sportsmanship. and good-fellowship. great- friend of the youn ar to 'that of 'player, he "No. Betty." g 1934. with the addition of rowin News of his sudden paving reached was certainly no man' g and s cnemy. The fess. "nil not hungry." -with a sculling. . do toot anticipate any Perth during last week. Writer had game in South Australia will miss him. ettv , trouble in" getfie g the Games, nor in leianien him for over 3' 0 year. and " Well." -said. 13 Vale, Frank! making them a success," U-wa s,Tott. ' • s'igh. "I wish t-

Football

Pugilism

Cricket

•

-

11

Saturday. August 24, 1935.

THL .' !CORD.

FIVE

adin8 Teams Win The Rights of Women Every sensible- - -person will any sensible conclusion so long It wa.s a good showing by East young Easts beat Vic. Park wish a fair chance and a fair as they work through the excepF remantl e, who game M were opposed by only one wage Ihcre was to women in the matter of tion to the rule, instead of workhe.metroblitan area this after- a team making its last bid for inemploy t ment. But every sen- ing through the rule to the exclusion in the "Four." The game . • and that was played at the wa sible person \yin also wish that ception: and as long as they reaoon, s chockfu l of East inciden where Ground. t right to in discussing the relative claims lise nothing except exceptions to "The Four," was the flnal bell ptrth. safely of men and women to employ- a rule that they do not realise at Victoria Park, the oppose( byment, one should start by accept- all. premier Su ship biabo the Wins from Claremont bottom team on was well game For three quarters of this ing the traditional Christian reatIt is being argued in the Press list; This throughout was game the leaders were sorely lation in which the man is the that what Feminists call the play tended. and bread-winner for a household. character. troubled by Claremont, who That tradition should be agreed Rights of VV.-,tnen entitle wonien of a ,spirited folk to equal rights to be breadgreat determination upon as the normal and perman Opening with the wind. which showed - winners with men. These Rights i•as considerable. East Perth throughout. The game was played at Crare- ent relation of men to women— of women are in reality Wrongs played good football, using the Ii it is marking well. mont and the locals led at the or disagreed upon. men. And Rights of women . kick and log agreed upon, it perfectl is y reaThey opened with a minor after last change-over with 0.10 to 8.8, sonable that menfolk should be to absolute equality with men I couple of minutes, and follow- but Subiaco, gaining fame of normally considered as support- are still greater wrongs to woFor it is the * with a goal. were never late as a strong finishing side, ing the home by being bread- men themselves. inequality of xyoman to man comfortably threw every oance into the last winners headed. 1%.inning , while the home gets which enables term of play. her to do what The pace was a ,upport from women with 10.16 to 8.9. folk by their man cannot do: and which makes The winners employed the best cracker, and they registered 5.9 work at home. This Christian her in these respects superio 'vtics on the day, and were an to 2,3, and ran out winners by relation is sometim r to es denounced man and the object of a man's tWen side. When the last qt.:Ir- sixteen points- 11.17 to 11.13. as one-sided against men. Thus worship. When she gets equalv commenced Parks could have it is said that man by being the ity with man and on to man's won with five goals. and the task Swans Well Beaten bread-winner is a free man and itt was by no means unreasonA t Bassendean. where \Vest master of the members of the level, a woman inevitably lowers her position instead of elevating 'able on the day, but chances ga- Perth had never previously rehousehold. It might be said with it: and she becomes lore were thrown away by, worse gistered a win, the locals were in reality a than useless. short passing. East badly beaten. The Leederyille equal reason that because he is poor imitation of man. Yet it Perth's defence lines played lads led early, and as the game t he bread-winner he is the slave is that poor imitation which who toils for the household. Both seems to he the aim iplendidly at the crisis, and their proceeded so did the margin of what is be- these savings are nonsense: but ca lied "FlTI11111 work, aided and abetted by the tween the scores increase ".111..• We will not . De then what is called current cul- say that liorementioned had tactics of the spite the fact that they were ture is choke-full of nonsense. equality all the talk about sexhome side. brought victory to the fighting a forlorn has only ended in this hope. the But whether the bread-winner he *tors. poor imitatio n: but it is very "Babies" of the T.eagne stuck to considered as a free man or a largely the case, especially in reAn interesting re -appearance it to the bitter end. \Vests' form slave. he should be considered gard to employment. its that of Bob Bennett, East was good, and most who watchFor its Perth's captain of last season. ed this game came to the - conclu- the bread-winner in the matter of aim has been merely to prove employment. There are. of that a woman can (10 a man's lob Though somewhat out of touch. sion that there is another precourse, a number of women-folk in a man's way and do he was noticed in some good miership pennant waiting for it be the itches and will be decidedly Cardinals. The final scores were who by an exception. do actually which is opposed to nature and support a home by being 'bread- commonsense. There are countseful in the major round. The 14.1I to 11.10. winners. Such cases are excep- less occupations and me ,side- were xvithont their jobs in tions—to modified and to be which young women can be more be tptain. Max :Taryis, and another HOW THE CLUBS STAND. met with expedients. But con- highly efficient than young men, who was missed was Points. "Torchv" troversialists will never get to and in many ways they ubiaco are more who • made a in. ,st sticS 48 c onscien tious. Oss,ftwl. re-appearance That is someWest Perth . . 44 week times said to be the case in seclgaifist.Swans. . East Perth . . 40 ANCYrITER retarial work and -clerical occuThe player of the n East Fremantle . 36 was pations : but it is not womanly Will Lovelock .lack brilliant . the Ian Ryan. who South Fremantle . 24 dominated the New Zealand runnev. British Empire efficiency that such occupations Claremont . . cic play throughout. 20 champion, and record holder. prove require. The efficiency wanted Swans . . (ding out was brilliant, His 16 another Nurrni for versatility and is and the efficienc y of a sexless autodzidfield h., Victoria speed? Park There are . many . experts who 12 marked and kicked maton hammering on a typebelieve that this amazing and scienti• Wea champion. He quite overwriter a hundred times a day— fically trained athlete will rise to even VICTORIAN RESULT1. kdowed Gordon greeter heights than he has during "Dear Sir. We beg to 'acknowit once was xyell Da vev• who League. the last 12 months, and win 1,500 below form. ledge the receipt of five hundred Clkel\ R ichmond. 17.16. beat Fitzroy, metres championship at the the Olympic following. Brian pairs of Buggs' Best Boots." etc., Melbou 12.9: South tas Sefton Parry. Game rne, 21.12, s in Berlin next year. Ryan whose skilful . According to .a cable message. Love- etc. It may be true that women tong _had beat Geelong 8.14; , Carlton , tot °f East much to do with the 18.22. beat St. Kilda. 16.12; Col- lock has stated that he will represent more easily sink themselves into Perth Others who lingwood. 11.13. drew with Mel- New Zealand at Berlin. and that he the automaton; but we otfve a special doubt , has high hopes of gradually increasing 'TT-teed of praise bourne. 10.19; North Melbourne. the distances of his races during the whether that can be accounted a and effective play were 10.9. beat Fontscray. 8.14: Haw- next four years. so that. in the 1940 v ictory for sex-equality and for a very reliable defende Olympiad he will compete in the 5.000 w omanhood. It is said - that ns r. thorn. 8.26. heat Essendon. 9.12. attn. a clever metres. ter 1- Iussma centre wing' the years progress quite a numA ssociation. Paavo Nurmi. who was known as ber ofmen are taking to exist on First Semi-Final : Yarraville. the "Phantom Finn.- was "(ed gta .a" Crow. "11° a remark- women's labour. If this is the defeate Northco 1 5.14. d te. 13.9. the best for able runner. He scored his first OlymVictoria pic win at the 1920 Games at Antwerp, progress achieved by Feminism., 1." "'as Tack Ransom. who 4Yed at th when he carried off the 10.000 meta it is decidedly progressing, backKalgoorlie C.B.-C. Win e Pivot, and did He won the 5,000 and 10.000 metres ward. The Zulu and Red InIflg events at Paris in 1924. and the 10.000 Keightlev playdian menfolk have often been curtain-raiser A s Victo the a p 111, 'a1 lion-heartedmetres at Amsterdam in .192R. But described game: toria Park-East Perth game. at for his suspensio as lying back- in com, n he would have been Pattzgerald turned back the W.A.C.A.. C.B.C., Kalgoor- a prize-winner at Los Arnie:es in 1932. fort while their consorts hoe th e Perth attacks with And Mr. Lemass is relie. was opposed to Perth Boys. And he is still a power to be reckoned c rops. ' flIgh t marking and he set his and the lads from the Golden Ivith. holding the world's Marathon ported to have stated 11110-tintrratke.s that in record. go(;(1 Derry women work in factorie Mile registered a smashing victtd s 'ckinZ—huexample with Lovelock That has great speed as w hile men do the t it went tin- tory over the citvites. scoring house work. ed. nob '1-eve well _as stamina proved is by the fact But we cannot agree' that 'he made very 17.12 to 7.6. that he is able to reel off half a mile N Aill"e as goal :ocial conditions of 7.n1ys -custod ian Goldfie The in charge lders. in easy style in of lmin. 56secHis best or Red n other, rmald Was the best the College Principal, are making mile time is 4.7 6-10—a world's record. indians ,,r f ntrry are a notable Glen Cunningham. of U.S.N.. re- victory for the Rights . 4r.ach . _• " a stay of a week, and will engage until of Women .rit.salde,,,tised its duced it last year to 4.6 7.10. and he in regard nineteenth in other games during the week. has won to employment. R n r art-v. two mile events in 1?-ngland. of Parks. and They played great football Messenger." Competing in .the final of the 1;100 to Ilif)c6 Van. °f 'Fasts. receiving beat Perth Boys', and it is not metres race at Los Angeles, he -:ailed to Italy that el al f used their with- surprising that they are labelled secure a place. hut since then his adtr' the -zatne. A LOSS TO W.A. vancement has been sensational. "Coldfields' -Champions." It has been announced that A keen student of athletics. Love-Ossie" Lovelock. State wicketIhe Derby to Old 1ock has .always had the knack of THE INDIANS' .EASY Wn44 keeper, is bound for Melbotirne. being able to drive on his rival, at the Easts the Port -the A t Subiaco the touring Indians outset, and then to run them into the It is said that it is .a legitima home a wonderful display of hoc- ground in the final burst for home, gave teams ,, _ business. trarrsfer,,b0; rirobab te and st ry‘it though Smiths_ key. a game at which they are The fact that he intends to _con- m eans "good-hve to Ossie." It half P.7111ant ShOWing for the f) ndisputed world's ehampiorts. centrate on longer distances indicates will u be a big loss to W.A. cric, ley that he is throwing•out to m thewerP hopelessly • Playing grandly throughout and Finland, which has, beena challenge ket. as regarded was the outstanding al. second. without undue exertion. they the borne of distan& runners for more e keeper of this State. and there ' ` ' f arYilir - n(lIntS• in Old, ..:4-(iri-d 16 goals to nil.. It was than 20 year5. are few better run-getters. iii,,,..`enarated i .all them at! di.'Illav greatly appreciate by keen tactician Lovelock tc evj. Some 'Yeittrtg one will now Q:et 14, 1 "1---R.1 1 to 7.6— who • ,/ ertiV MappinV out his programme watched it ul. .bilf fl n cstari e tO . wit) Ili;;State bla7er We lraheatt He may Drove 1 worthy a • . all-conquerii1timate an had hnve They -,.r-ainsf the 114/I.C.c, team. tin d on_ :„,, f.ilir of .Ntistralasia. winning successor t Nurmi. whose - .name :will- The st,r(1 for all time as Australia one of the great. XI.. lioth . of \T--e'rin". tr, ig „d _13 —:-.1.-hes-and scoring 506 goals rt distance men Nehc ever citYnned a w hich are to play in Perth durin' 16.1'S tr) loll. running shoe. t,_, 3o! ing October.

1935. saturday, August 24, Saturday, August 24, 1935.

THE RECORD.

Deatil oiSis' ter Mary Liement -

The death occurred at St. John of God's Hospital on Thursday morning, August 2,2, of Sister Mary Clement, of St. Brigid's Convent of Mercy, West P erth. The deceased Sister was the daughter of Mrs. M. Connolly, of Strathcona-street, and sister of Sister Mary Monica, of St. Joseph's Convent, Kensington. South Australia, and Tom, Bell, and Mary t.'Mrs. Fitzpatrick ) . The deceased Sister. who had been in failing health for some time, had been receiving treatment at the hospital for some She was a devoted m onths. novice and an example to all who knew her, and her life's ambition was fulfilled at her enShe made her vows trance. late the of hands the at Archbishop Chine nearly three years ago, hut shortly afterwards failing health overtook her, and she has been invalided practically ever since. The deceased Sister showed an increase of fortitude in her suffering and of devotion in her convent life, and when God called her to Himself she must assuredly have been fully perfected for her eternal reward. nf a most patient and devout disposition, the late Sister. know • ing there %'as no hope of her lesoverv. was perfectly resigned to leave the Master's Vineyard to return to Him: for she had given tip her home and friends, her life's ambition being to devote herself exclusively to the service of the Master, who, content with her sacrifice, took bet to Himself. Educated at St. Brigid's Convent. she entered the Community on August 15, 1Q29. and now she has entered Heaven practically on the sixth anniversary of In St. .rohn of her sacrifice. God's Hospital she was a model patient. and never allowed aft opportunity to pass of receiving Holy Communion. The evening before her death she received the Last Sacraments. and on Thursday morning. at 3.30 a.m., her pure soul returned to its Maker. R equiem Mass was celebrated at St. Brigid's Convent of Mercy. West Perth. on Friday morning. His Grace the Archbishop was t he celebrant of the Mass. After the last Absolution His Grace expressed his deep sympathy with the Comimmity and with the bereaved relatives of the deceased. Applying the words of Sacred in "Consmmatits Scripture. multa." tempora brevi. explevit His Grace referred to her brief hut holy life, devoted to the set ice of God, in which she accom21ished sufficient to merit her e ternal reward. The funeral took place afterwards to the Community burial A numground at Karrakatta. T‘er of friends and well-wishers .attended the. Mass and funeral, a s did also representatives of the arious religious Conmomities of Among the priests the city. ,,resent were: Right Rev. Monsignor Fagan. Very Rev. Father Rev. Very Neville. 0.M.T.. - urray. C.SS.R.. Very Father M Rev. Dean Brennan. Very Rev. Dr. English. and Rev. Fathers Crowley. Fahey. Finnegan. Dunne. Tuohy. M.S.C.. Ryan. Wallace. Sullivan. Otonnor. Lenihan. Russell. Ryan. reamingham. Winston. Regan. Downey. and Philip, O.S.R. Amongst other relatives who s +-elided wess • mr. Patties- and ltiss Mary Patties-. and Mrs. Maher. of 'Boulder, Mr. E. Pan-

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approximately 50 persons at a fancy dress party held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheahaft, Three Springs. recently. Prizes given for best dresses w ere won by Miss Robbie, Miss L. Arndt. and Miss D. Arndt. The proceeds were to further the c andidature of Baby Vendeleur in a competition now in progress in aid of Church funds. • • • • The friends of the Hon. I. J. K etmeally vill he pleased to learn that his condition is much im proved. • • • • Mr. Justice McTiernan. of the High Court of Australia, arrived by the Trans. express in Monday for the sittings of the High Court. which commenced here on Tuesday. Atignst 20. .1111IMMINIP

ley. of Wickepim Mrs. Kilmartin and Mrs. B. Fragartv. "The Record" extends its sympathy to the Sisters of Mercy and the bereaved relatives. R.I.P.

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A t St. Therese's Hall. Tyrell-street. Nedlands. Mrs. Goody held a very successful bridge evening on Thursday. August 22. No doubt the many tables will add muchlv to hr position in the Queen Competition_ An added interest to the enjoyable evening was the drawing of the £30 Cabriole Radio. raffled in connection with the NedNo. 501 was the numlands School. ber of the winning ticket, held by 11. Rowe, 7 Leura-street, Hollywood. Witnesses to the drawing were: Messrs. F. F. Anderson. T. Ahern. J. Hodgkinson, .I. Dallimore. J. Moris. I. F. Belt. M. Sinclair. T. Cullity. P. Prendiville. Another feature of the evening was the raffling of a doll an pram. which was won by Isabel Haglund, 25 Reeve-street. Swanhourne, with ticket No 466. Congratulations to Mrs. Goody cn so successful an evening

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head, but it is only the path of p.enitence which can lead one back to the certitude of faith. Here again the pride that has been generated by intellectual (sifts is the chief obstacle. That is why so few of the most notorious heretics and apostates have returned to the Church before they died. Nevertheless, in spite of all the dangers of intellectual 'cleverness, it must not be assumed that the Catholic _Church puts any prePerhaps mium on stupidity. some of the Saints have been men and women whom the world would not rate mentally very Scriptures in his own wav, con- them to give way to temptation high; but they have been canonstruct his own theology, and de- —most often perhaps to sins of ised not because of their simplictermine what. is necessary for the the flesh. The number of those ity, but because of their unconlife that is pleasing to God. This x 'ho lose their faith solely from querable faith and heroic virtue. is the height of presumption if intellectual difficulties is com- The Catholic Church has no calGod in His mercy has revealed paratively small., Even of them endar of fools; but she has bewhat we should believe and do it would be too much to say that stowed the title "Doctor of the they have lost their faith be- Church" on a number of saintly in order to be saved. Thus intellectual cleverness cause of their high intellectual men because of their great learnand advanced learning, though in gifts. Of most of them, all that ing, men like St. Augustine, St. themselves most laudable, often one could say is that they know Albert the Great, St. Thomas become obstacles to faith. They more than tiies- (lid before. They Aquinas, St. Robert Bellarmine. may prevent one from making have attained to that little know- It was not their learning alone the proper intellectual approach ledge which is a dangerous thing. which has exalted them to such to the Faith; they may cause one After a few years in college, per- positions of eminence in the regwho enjoys the gift of faith to haps. or after reading some athe- ister of the Saints. It was belose it; at I they may make it istic books, they begin to think cause their learning was temper-extremely sifficult for one who that they know more than their ed by humility. One of the most learned Cathohas lost his faith ever to regain parents or teachers, and that Church. the than wiser are they lic writers and philosophers of for it. The fundamental reason apbe would them of To many Baron time was the • .late our learnand cleverness that is this von Huegel. His ing so often engender intellectual plicable the warning which the Friedrich famous Dr. Jowett gave one day learning was prodigious and he pride. his students at Oxford: "We to influence The man who is proud of his are none of us infallible, not even exercised an immense time in his of the thought on the make cannot own learning t he youngest of us." England. both among ..Catholics proper intellectual approach to an There by non-Catholics; and is illustrated principle This to He is inclined the Faith. wiote alwayshe that and doubt he no heretics famous of most the look down with contempt on the submission to the augreat numbers of simple souls apostates of history. They did in humble the Church. Perhaps reof to humility thority sufficient not have the in been who have 'always was due to the humility. teaching his great the to main submissive majority among the Faithful in with the in A accordance that ,fact the Chtarch. of authority would the Catholic Church. He of his spiritual direcderivasugestion by etymological heretic for right all quite is it. say that means one who chooses. He tor, the Abbe Huvelin.. he always children and adults. who have tion what he wants to believe kept a place in his soirituad life chooses their learn education to rather letting the Church for some of the practices:wf.ponuthan H.A.C.B. Society w:roarnicde, into the kingdom of God. meagre and place themselves en of unusual mentality and catechism Heretics have lar devotion, such as ciaving th's him. for choose priest; but on tide learning often find themsel- under instruction to a like him- as a rule been intellectually Rosary, going on images, St. Kevin's Branch met person Joseph's ths entrapped in the quagmire of a highly trained thought . have so and forth. who men day. August 22, in St. clever Rees, self ought to be considered an The vice-president, Bro. G. of int the than wiser Publicans and harlots exception as he is preSumably themselves attendance To-dav the -Catholic .Church sided over a good regret tilt !km to have a better chance of once adopted a does everything in 'her .power to Having Church. with He learned thinking. own his who do hers, able to Brosnan fel ,iliding the way t The feels disposed to sit in judgment theological position which was encourage educaticin in- all: bran. o heaven. Bros. Taylor, Shine and wish t11.1 w We list, icket sick contrary to the Church's teach- ches of human knowledge.- with still on the 01 idoorub gate is. oft en too narrow on the Church because of some of t brothers a speedy recovery. those eS their pride has led them to the full realisation that the study ing. who are laden with all her practices and articles of beevening pleasing feature of thenew mersteA these in it and to hold out stub- of science. history. Biblical. criticpersist mind. of the paraithernalia four lief. If only he had been asked t he nomination of Flynn and O such dthing as being-, to construct a church, he could bornly against the warnings and ism. philosophy. through false n mely, Misses Cassie Bernard FIO too Mere brains Callaghan. allaghan. and Masters As 660 ih clever. Me L may he make a much better job of it. If condemnations of authority. In- ideas and misconceptions. some. e passport to s and Gerald Nelligan. feel sure this the bishops and theologians cidentally, . it is interesting to times conveyed 'through. these in uccess all young people. we Society b ut they do o not hold the would call him into consultation, note how many of the founders studies, has often led to doubt, will be an, ksset to the an inte to the k . of new heresies have been men disillusionment, and despair. In gave ingdom of heaven. Bro. Rees ally. he could fashion for them a reaof the g report on the activities members 0 It is one of th c ommonplaces sonable religion which would ap- whose will to power was frus- spite of thi's fact the highest auall trated in their youth or later thorities of the' Church never fail politan Council, and the social 6 of the ospel that Our Lord con- peal to the modern mind. of learn to This resulted in an to inspire young men of promise pleased manhood. • St. weeks. emphasised • the supreme Such a supercilious mental at- inferiority complex. the modern to devote for the next few September Reed of emph on themselves to .the life home" G, , will be "at e child-like titude can never lead to faith. psychological equivalent for the of social Will be .heart. Possessing . So long a , they scholarship. w hen the monthly going f Don't implies Unless you 1 which essentially ancient sin of pride. remain faithful in the practice of in St. Joseph's Hall. Leahy, td, and become- a s- little apteachers the to Joe school tla e eo children, n'ert- to Bro. )k'oevn 0.. that date. members of 1„._ may their religion they will always he A well-trained mind not. enter into the king- pointed by God and teaching the most populartransferred to dom , h.rt, t l i a ' the safeguarded by humility. refreshin a handicap been prove A equally has authority. hyaven." He praised His with His branch, best of the Joe ,,, wishing mental recovers- of faith once it has been In Europe and America. both Whilst that we have, tarthe, Lord of eheaven and ing example of the right lurk. we are sorry 'People of moderate intel- among the clergy and the laite of who has al these t) cause thou hast hid a ttitude was furnished by the lost. one least, for a time at things from strength for a French scientist, lectual attainments who have the Catholic Church, are to he the wise and been a power of nine ITIP PrIlrient, last the and he became a lost their faith are often able to found some of the hest scholars, h For when who. ast. years. the teur, to them Pas revealed many president, and a little 0 catechism return to the state of grace by cleverest scientists. and . niost been his has then. Iles." The child-like Catholic, learned .foe heart unanimous in hers were vice-president should which alone , . is capable of faith, as any child would have done, the ordinary path of repentance. brilliant men of letters of cur ol! that the remaining three docility and a and accepted humbly all that the It is not so easy, however, for time. In wisdom and metIta! on for the be Pre; readiness . to him which ds accept the troth church taught on matters of those who are highly educated. e quipment they will comps -e t hereby enablingpresident 'S God has as revealed and corn- Faith and morals even though They have an intellectual repu- with the hest that the non-Cathowith a past indulged in a tai I(' Illitted too" h scientific knowledge tation tr') sustain and it would he lic world can produce. Yet Members then 4o, taught The quarter sPi is Church to be his Massive _vi -, nis tournament. ce on - las_ , ts was far superior rsxtrem.ely irksome for them to w hoever has been privileged tc pla experience men. and supere take Th b will eii"ervailn .r tue n munion they had been its the. know- some of the more eminent ••dinit f faith consists in to 'that of hi religious teachers. -,,,,n11,er 2.5. of world might • ac- e d nresent-day Catholic historThe gift e-rong. the Clitirci, g',.'n God .and all that Hs enjoy• Those - ivho mixosaid, hasen. t " has taught, -hbecause God faith philosoujiers. mar easily lose it through cuse them of inconsistency and ians. scientists. evealed it , Ty pride. It would be instability. They are tal;ooring Biblical scholars, ntellectual theologians, and ' . , ThHe cannot loing horonthme‘rage,IntA:rtr:115tto/ a ittd L _ Is who have lost their under the delusion that hiving archeologists, journalists, tatesthose Q-iving of disposition mind ad.nided tt, "tart, is dear mn 2 to say that once assumed a position They 'nen. and diplomats cannot fail to "'attiti ' far removed from faith too high praise etip ers icle of intel- must cling to it even if mistaken. he impressed with this one fact: of because . e dticat- all have lost it hwuhsobadfliedi 00'ri'd 4 , . , highly on Iv, the over , It requires a high degree of csour- that all these men are (1;stinimmense no Patrick or cleverness ' Pa ha . afalst4herm all _ the thinks he can di!- lectual n . age to admit that one has teen emished most of all by the savs. iai,ied lose Jesu Many knowledge. of of truth tores ust 7. s by his Heart own 4rts til. search, wh Most Sacred heir faith because of the weak- 'n the wrong aid-don the Ock- ing grace of humilitv.—"Amertheir souls. her nis • , o. proudly a-- t mercy on his dear of moral Abre which leads ( !nth a,:fl throw ashes on ore's ica." ening LO by interpret the --; Iiiinsterritie,,:r! i (bi

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the station ltv a large number of Old Boys and well-wishers. Among those present at the dinner were: R. Bryant. R. Stratton, S. Anderson. I. Kinsella. K. Byrne. V. Byrne, P. Connaughton, M. Ryan. D. Pratt. M. Maher. J. Ferguson. D. Ferguson. Wood brothers (2). J. Filear. I. Campbell. _1. O'Halloran. H. Lynch, P. Clune. K. Campbell. M. Cassellas. I. Campbell. Sam pev. S. Ben porath.

-07

Cleverness witaiout Humility an Obstacle to Faitt

Anzac House ballroom presented animated scene on Thursday • . . ., nt, known tennis player is holiday- .-kugust 22, when Ahern 's Social held a of Ourr dance Mrs. with there. A protusiGn ing at Albany, staying palms decorated the of danger the Middleton stage, her .emplia8ising at Haynes, M. F. where Willoughby's orchestra 3 Beach home. c heeriest dance music. supiad ti: ha • served on brightly flower Supper seec1 ."It is easier for -decked through. the eye Miss Dorothy Tangney, B.A., in the large supper room doseistai:.2 to pass man The annual concert of the stu- Dip.Ed., will be one of the Uni- There were between 300 and -20 v, eedle than for a rich dli dents of the Loreto Convent, versity representatives at the plc present. The comTmi. t,:eheerirl::: n Iitnttoaktehsebu.K as ing t stble for. the function had at the hell. c otter gihnt aoc-f o Adelaide Terrace, took place in conference of University Women Mr. Pillangton (president), Miss Svals wealth the Schgol Hall on Thursday in Melbourne, from August 30 to ( secretary), and Miss of people ntance with An enthusi: September 5. urer). Mr. and Mrs. Webster Itrei,‘ j iderstand why this is so. night, August 22. Miss Tangney, sPat Ahern, and Mr. Michael Alie"n s astic cast, under the direction of who will be a passenger by the free to fulfil their own w ere c fi are present . Features of the unMiss L. Cavanagh, presented the Great Western express on Satur- lug were era and fancies and have exhibition dances by amusing play, "Fine Feathers day. the 24th. inst., will break Deerirg and Mr. Jones—a fox trot ao Sed opportunities to fall into greatest Make Fine Birds," and the choral her journey in Adelaide, where the rhumba. Some of the Many charming frocks were 7 posbeen class, under the baton of Mr. she will take part in the Austrahave however, silts, the throng of dancers. just ;s it Max Rutter. together with the lian Universities debating con- aT.mong and wealth, of Ahern wore a frock of black .7.z. sors done have schOol orchestra. presented musi- tests as a member of the team ouldinge, and Miss could Pat Ahern kcause they cal items. attractive frock of bottle green coia oil and did not do it that they representing the University of an spotted taffeta: Miss • Saints. Moreover, those Walsh, Western Australia. pink brocaded moire; Miss Pawl ecarne possessions are • • Wetste; • Miss Noreen Sheahan is spenddo have great softest green net over gold riches and tisste: their Provinin Andrew, trust Brother Rev. to Esperance, M iss Tyquin, white self -striped my. prone ing a short holiday at and proud become where she is the guest of Miss cial of the Nlarist Brothers in . -e. Mrs. Murphy, royal blue idea :hereby they w forget to ith tend check and visidesign on in been has -sufficient gold who , Australia thread, with elf Doreen Heenan. of gold lame; Mrs. Hot need of God. tation to St. Ildephonsus' Col- twouches • • • • hite georgette with the full skirt ed; their he was formerly a ed with lace; Miss M. where lege. reasonably assume, Magner, bid IVe may Miss Noreen McKinley arriv- member of the teaching staff, Chantilly Our Lord was relace; that Miss O'Mara, owever, bLiii h ed on Sunday, August 18, front was the guest of honour at a chiffon velvet: Miss Kongsberg, griii in the broader riches Williams, to spend a fortnight's dinner tendered by the S.I.C. Old patterned matalasse: Miss P Ryaz erring to to money. merely not and holiday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Boys' Association on Tuesday pink georgette: Miss Lewis, floral taf ;sae apdown laid principle He McKinley. of Varden-street. Kal- evening. August 20, prior to his (eta: Miss Carr, blue ninon; Miss!). the Walsh, floral French silk organdie plies equally to . all kinds of goorlie. About Miss Pilkington, lilac taffeta; is wealth: power, influence, perdeparture for Sydney. • • fifty Marist Old Boys attended Kenny, blue georgette: Miss Bassett ional cleverness. Those who are The Catholic Ball will take at the Wattle Tea Rooms, St. pin'( matt crepe: Miss Dorothy k tichly endowed in any of these chic black lace frock: Is place at the Embassy on Wed- George's Terrace, at 7 p.m., on earthy, Molly Dwyer, striking frock of blur, oars are inclined to think highly nesday next, August 28. There Tuesday. The Brother Provin- white, and gold floral flat crepe; fil of themselves; to become puffed be a presentation of 12 de- cial Was introduced by Mr. R. Freda Brown, royal blue georgette up with pride, self-reliant and butantes to His Grace Archbis- Bryant. President of the Asso- Miss Ardagh, black velvet: II! .elf-confident, and forget that Marge, pale pink matalasse: lo hop Prendiville. ciation. In a brief speech, Bro- Wibev, pink and blue floral georgetti. heir gifts come from God and • • • • ther Andrew thanked the Old Miss McEncroe, pink flat crepe: §! h at they must give an account to The St. Gertrude's Ex-Colle- Boys for their hospitality to him- Molly James. violet moss crepe. . Him of the use they make of A1111011ff others present were: Mr. ig them. The essencs of prid2 gians' Association will hold its self, and urged them to continue Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Ho* insists in assuming the credit M second annual cabaret at the in that spirit of loyalty to one Mr. o , Nf and Mr. rs' and Mrs. Morris, Green Room Club on Thursday, another and to their Mina Mater, Vurptiv ; Misses O'Connor, !adage or the endowmet.ts o-hich the which had always marked their O'Mahonee. Auld, Clarke. Firth. en Almighty has best ose ' tr,on August 29. at 8.15 o'clock. Lazarus, Ber kern. The truly liamble man • • A ssociation in an outstanding rie, Slaven, Sutherland. • • raldow. Mitchell. Healey. Dover. Ilir bows that of hiniss'.f he has pleaIt great gave him manner. Mr. Vincent Walsh, of the Wall. Freen, OT)ea. Moss .Ryan, To Nothing and is nothing, and he Ryan, Education Department .has been sure to return to the West again nev: Messrs. Manning, R.Murphy. gives to his Creator the .z1 ry McMahon. T. T. acquaintances to renew and Arrlagh. transferred to the Leedervillc ver. R. Webster. Warmes, Morns, for whatever he has received. with pupils. SO many of his old School. Burke, Bogue. Barret!, Brother Andrew left for Svdnev aflings. ihTehree igsift of intellectual clever• S s.av, Riney. Rosier. • • odnesphrinoiir rn by the Trans. express the same ,- is a dangerous gift, and it There was an attendance of evening, and was farewelled on hen becomes an obstacle to enMully McGrath. the well-

Miss Mabel Starr will leave Perth by the Gorgon on Sunday, She was on a trip to Penang. entertained during the week at a bridge party by her friends.

SEVEN

f HE RECORD.

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A University Professor recently expressed the repugnance of an intellectual man to accept a "ready-made creed, unthinkingly." The peculiar, insidious danger to religious faith contained in such an attitude is brought out with telling force in this striking article by the late Father Seldan P. Delany, who died in New York last month. Dr. Delany was a noted convert American, who was formerly leader of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York. a with Intellectual brilliance, unless accompanied proportionately great humility, may constitute a positive menace to faith, as is illustrated by the stories of the great heresiarchs. This has, happily, been splendidly displayed in the recent extensive intellectual movement towards the Church in England. Knowledge, then, is a grave responsibility. By it the Catholic must render signal service to his Faith or run the risk of losing even that which he has.

EIGHT

THE RECORD.

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Saturday, August 24, 1935.

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News from the Other States

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Snowtown (S.A.) has in years first V incentian Fathers in Auspast witnessed many fine cere- tralia. The pioneers were the monies, civic, social, and other- Rev. Fathers M. O'Callaghan, wise, but it is . doubtful if any C.M., and A. Boyle, C.M. The previous ceremony has been so first establishment was made in strikingly successful as that of Sydney. In the course of the Sunday, the 11th., when the foun- years the various activities of the dation 'stone of the new church Congregation of the Mission haye was laid by His Grace Archbis- been extended beyond New hop Killian, in . perfect weather South Wales to Victoria, Queensand amidst a wonderful gathering land, and New Zealand. In 1922 of people. His Grace, who mot- the Vincentian Fathers establishored through, and was the guest ed a seminary at Eastwood for of Father Barry at luncheon, had the purpose of training future supporting him Very Rev. R. P. Vincentian priests and lay-broDenny, Rev. Father Crowley, thers. Since that time, a steady Revs. F. J. J. A. and F. Gatze- increase of aspirants to the work meyer, Rev. P. Carolan, and Rey. of the Congregation has called for Father Alphonsus, C.P. A won- extensions of the existing buildderful response was forthcoming ings. The latest addition is in to Father Crowley's appeal when the form of a beautiful chapel, £1,000 were received in subscrip- built in stone. and in keeping tions. \vith the Renaissance style of the original building. In was openThe solemn ceremony of enrol- ed on the 11th. inst. ling 450 men in the Holy Name South Australia will celebrate Society was performed in the Church of Our Lady of Mount the centenary of its foundation Carmel, Middle Park. on a recent next- year, and the Catholics of Sunday night, by His Grace the the State are planning their own Archbishop, Most Rev. Dr. Man- ,outstanding feature, which will nix, who was assisted by Very take the form of an All-AustraRey. G. P. Clery, spiritual direc- lian Catholic Education Contor of the Society, and Rev. L. II I. gress. It is suggested that the There was a date should be from Sunday, Gerhard, O.C.C. and dur- November 8, to November 15, congregation, crowded ing the impressive ceremony a and there will be Pontifical High choir of boys sang appropfiate Mass each day, a men's and wohymns. The act of consecration men's demonstration on some and the Holy Name pledge were public grounds, and an impresr ecited at the altar rails by the sive concluding ceremony. members, each of whom was handed his membership badge by The Rey. Father P. J. Moloney, his Grace. after kis§ing his ring. M.S.C., who succeeded the Rev. Members of the executive and the Father Long as priest in charge of prefects' also made the prescrib- Alice Springs Mission, has left ed declarations, and promised to on a visit to his vast parish carry out the rules and live up to ( writes the "Catholic Leader"). the spirit of the Society. The Since his arrival he has become impressive and devotional scene very popular. He will visit was heightened by each member \Vhistleduck Creek. about 350 holding a lighted candle in his miles ndrth, where the Commonleft hand. wealth Government has granted permissicn to establish a native Professor P. A. V. Russo. a mission. former resident of Ballarat and old collegian of St. Patrick's ColOn Sunday, August 4, the old lege. and now of Tokio Univer- boys of the Christian Brothers' sity, is at present in Australia, as Schools of Queensland assembled a delegate of the Society for In- at St. Stephen's Cathedral for the ternational Cultural Relations. annual Communion. The crowd He was the guest of his former was so large that another Mass s choolmates at a dinner at had to be said in the grounds of Craig's Hotel, Ballarat, on Mon- St. Stephen's School. Some 3,000 day, 12th. inst. The president of old boys received Communion at the Ballarat branch of the asso- the two Masses. The Masses ciation. Rev. \V. P. McMahon, oc- were celebrated by old boys in cupied the chair, and with him the persons of Archbishop Duhig was associated Rev. Bro. D. G. and Father R O'Donoghue, Purton. principal of the college. This year the Communion breakfast was of special significance as This year marks the 50th. an- it marked the 60th. year of the niversary of the arrival of the Christian Brothers in Queens-

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Pope's Pleasure

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Learning of the signing of the armistice between Boliva and Paraguay, His Holiness, Pope land. A fine feature of the oc- Pius XI. immediately cabled casion was the choir, composed the Papal Nuncio to those to two of sixty old boys, led by Mr. Heg- countries extending the 5 liveliest c ongratulations, and arty, the Mass chosen for the occharginR Moreno's t hem to present to the supreme casion being Dom -Missa Septima." At the break- authorities of both countries his fast, 2,400 old boys were catered paternal blessing and good wish. for in the City Hall. Toasts es that a new era of peace and were proposed by: Dr. Lahz, c ollaboration will produce preci. "Hierarchy and Clergy"; Mr. ous fruits. John P. Kelly, President C.B.0.B.A., "The Christian Brothers" and Dr. Duhig-. "The Old Boys' Association." •

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The magnificent new crypt in the Cathedral of the Holy Name, Brisbane. was blessed and opened on Sunday last, the 18th. inst., by Archbishop Duhig, in the presence of a huge congregation. prelates, of The procession clergy and the Catholic societies marched from the g-rourkds of the All Hallows' Convent at 3 p.m. to the Cathedral site, where addresses and appeals were made at 3.30 p.m., followed by the blessing of the Crypt and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The Bishop-Elect of the South Solomon Islands (Most Rey. Dr. Aubin. S.M.). who succeeds the late Dr. Raucaz. S.M., will be consecrated at Wellington. N.Z., on Sunday, September 20, by His Grace the Archbishop of 'Wellington (Most Rev. T. O'Shea, Dr. Aubin is at D.D., S.M.). present in Sydney. The Most Rev. William Haydon. D.D.. Archbishop of Hobart, who has been very ill, is at present a patient in St. Vincent's Private Hospital. Darlinghurst, Sydney.

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1935. saturday, August 24,

NINE

THE RECORD.

The Triumph DI Mary

Addressing some 16,000 perhave enumerated on Mary's head in the arena in St. Louis sons of by St. Luke, the Evangelist, Mary's divine motherhood. The (U.S.A.) recently, Rev. Charles first is found in Gabriel's saluta- E. Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine tion : "Hail Mary, full of grace." of the Little Flower at Royal The second is in Elizabeth's Oak. Mich., outlined the principgreeting: "Blessed art thou les of the National Union for So(By Dom William, 0.S.B.) amongst women." The third is cial Justice, which he says now pronounced by no other than has .8,750,000 members, struck Jesus Christ the Son of God out against defects in the Federal into a strange country, Our Lady went was ours, The following is the Reserve Bank system, called for Himself. for she Our Lady,run on the little hills behind the houses Gospel passage: "And it came a more equitable distribution of solidarity And had small flowers; to pass, as He (Christ) spoke wealth and urged And pulled up and went into a strange country. among the working classes to woman certain a these things, But she rose thrones and powers. from the crowd, lifting up her "restore" democracy to the naW ith strange voice, said to Him: Blessed is tion. the womb that bore Thee, and country. strange a in crown a wears 0 Our Lady He gave, the paps that gave Thee suck. The crown not forgotten to call to her old companions, He said: Yea, rather, blessBut But she has crave; they who hear the word are ed To call. and of God, and keep it." The great 11111111111 thunder and might arise man a 111.1.111.111•1111‘11. calling her hear And to Abbot of Buckfast. Anscar grave." the of doors qie On 0.S.B., commenting on this — (From G. K. Chesterton's "Regina Angelorum.") passage, says: "Christ admits fully the praise bestowed on the divine motherhood of Mary. hut the Church reward of her personal sanctity. There is no feast in mystery. Mary had chosen the secret path He completes it by extending it to Mary's personal sanctity," endar without its cele- of sanctity in the noiseless con- That is Mary was wonderfully ie feast is the anniversary of the truths of the holy as Mother of God, and as a -ation. The mystery is the templation than the open ways private person. rather Added Gospel, celebration. -ason of its And she had life. active asan of practical The place it occupies in the the is this there feast. chosen the best part which shall liturgy. the Vigil. the octave. the of spirit the or -ct. her for ever. and the liturgical rank of first w. whereas the feast and its not be taken from thought. or class, are so many more proofc leading conthe is Such our for meant are - ,stery liturgy of the that the feast of the Assumption the forth of spirit the set is Heration, the spirit The is considered to be Our T-ady'r Assumption. three the of Mass These imitation. our us to learn greatest feast. The Psalms and for each lesson practical in discernible are lements e recurring festivity, and the aver- from this festivity is the choos- e)ther books of the -Old Testaage Catholic man, able to han- ing of the best part on earth that ment are applied to the Blessed —at prices no more than dle his Mass hook, will have no we may be sure of the best part Virgin in the Masses of the Vigil you pay elsewhere—StetTo hereafter. out. spirit true them But and the feast. difficulty to find son's, Borsalinos, Mosof the feast is shown in the Go:-.take an instance. Christmas is sants, Woodrow's, or a I am dealing here with the nel of the day, and is exp'ained the feast of the birth of Christ. good Australian — somethat Blessed fact Our Communion. the of feast ;fl the in greatest lies mystery The thing in keeping with your The Gospel, which is from St. A little knowledge of it is God who was made man. Lady. figure:another of enLord and life, liturgy Our .Tesus Luke. marvellous the shows her The spirit of 14/6, 176, 21/-, 22/6,25 -, All the little knowledge of the rank that tering into the house of. and beChristmas is humility. 30/-, 35/-. Church her ing received by. Martha and Church year's festivities, those this feast occupies in the of Jesus and Mary especially, Calendar will convince us of this sister Mary. who, sitting at the 2 word. . are like so many more spiritual truth. It is a common saying Lord's feet. heard hi ii springs which bring home to the that ends meet. In order, then, Martha was busy about much • soul of man refreshing and last- to understand the great personal serving, who said: "Lord. bast iag graces. sanctity of Mary at the moment thou no care that my sister bath of her death. I will get the two left me alone to serve? Speak to Tut to come to our present extremes of her life, birth and her. therefore. that she help me." There is a primitive and death, to meet together. Mary's Testis answered: "Martha. Mar. nstant tradition dating. ac- was an immaculate conception tha, thou art careful, and art 7cling to Abbot Cabrol. 0.S.B.. and an immaculate birth. It troubled about many things irom the fourth century, and was an unparalleled privilege but one thing is necessary. Mary concerning Mary's death and coupled with anothet one. the hath chosen the best part, which T AILORS & MERCERS Assumption as the object of spe- full use of her reason within her shall not be taken away from cial devotion. The feast in- mother's womb. The virgin her." HAY STREET. The Church, applvin cludes not only the glorification birth. besides an article of faith, these words of the Gospel to of .larv's soul, but the glorifica- is part and parcel of an early Testis' Mother. who during life "Where the Good Hats aretion of her body as well, which Christian tradition, first estab- had chosen the delights of the was raised shortly after her lished by St. Irenaeus at the contemplative life, says in the death, and taken, through divine end of the second century. All Communion of the day's Mass Power, into glory, where she now this goes to prove the fact that that 'her choice shall not be taken 1111•111•11111111.1111111111.M....mmilm reigns a mighty spiritual Queen. at the time of her birth Our "her choice shall not he taken It is an . easy matter to under- Blessed Lady was a real saint, prom her for ever." for Mary after stand the glorification of Mary's and, through the use of her rea- tier death. "was taken up into soul immediately after death. son. had a real personal sanctity hieaven, the angels rejoicing. Such a wonderful creature well all her own. Although an in. neaising and blessing the Lord." deserved it. a perfect already was it cipient, not But so it is tasy, naturally speaking, to ap- sanctity, greater than the greatHOLDWAV and Co "Say It with Flowers"/ ply the same Yet -Mary. in the vi LICENSED SEWERAGE est saint. to her glorification Bridal Sheaves, Bouquets and body before the PLUMBERS (Certificated) Posies, Artificial Dome and Fresh final day when course of her life. went. on inall flesh & GASFITTERS SHEET METAL Flower adding Wreaths, shall arise. But excep- creasing in grace and tions prove WORKERS the rule: for it was grace so as to attain to the utA Trial Solicited Miss REID —FLORIST a Her sanctity. 40-44 PIER STREET, PERTH. 67 HANNAN STREET, that hat her supernatural privilege most fullness of Tel.: B4395 the was K ALGOORLIE. 'Phone K169. spared immaculate body was death, consequently, Iyas the corruption of. and crowning glory of all her cumuraised lilimaculate from, the grave an lative holiness, the finest in Truly and really the hadiv been body. T mean, which quality. the living shrine of the Feast of the Assumption is • InitY of all 145 Fitzgerald Street. Phone B1041 1°r the feast holiness. So much Mary's greatest feast. itself. The OUR MOTTO— "QUALITY AND SERVICE alYs,): lies deep down below the An insight of Our Lady's perlace of the Dorman &Sons, Proprietors festive charms. fection in life and consequently 10 say it in . few words. t er r the mys- in death. may be gathered from of Mary's A•X ssumption • • th e the three Blessings which we as

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THE RECORD.

News of The Week Me

ENGLAND. The eradication of the old spirit of intolerance and hostility against the Church, a crusade for the universal promotion of peace, joint mediation by America and England anion the nations of the world in the interests of international amity, and Cathorc Action cons o'idated into one compact force throughout the world. These were some of the. expressed aspirations of Archbishop Hinsley when he addressed a group of Calvert Associates of America in the Throne Roonnci A rchbishop's I-Touse, WestminTogether, the ster, recently. Catholics of America and England could change the world, said the Archbishop who attributed the gradual process of civilisation's dissolution to the fact that true - standards and values ot morals and character were being "If Uncle Sam and jettisoned. John Bull would only tour the world arm in P.7rn they might disarm the nations now in arms against one :Another," was his striking pronouncement which preceded a piet for similar joint action between Catholics of the two nations. Sir John Reith, Director General of the B.B.C., has replied to the protests of the Protestant Alliance against the appointment of Capt. Cecil Graves. a Catholic, as Controller of T'reg-rammes. "In his work as Director of the Empire and Fore'r. n Services • since the end of 1932." says Sir John. "there has never been the slightest trace of has due to Cap` in Graves's religion. and L can -issure you that you need have no misgivings on Lis score." Archbishop li-Tinsley was enterbii.ed to dinncr at the Arundel Hotel. London, by a group of Catholic journalists last mon,h. Other guests of the evening were Father James M. Gillis, C.S.P., and Mr. Michael Williams, leaders of the Calvert Associ ites of U.S.A.. now touring England. * The Mallet and Plumbing Ru.: used by King George V., when, as Duke of York. he laid the foundation stone of the Shellield Royal Hospital in 1895, acre Cowgill, of used by Bishop Leeds, on a recent Sunday, when he blessed and laid the foundation stone of the new church ol Sacred Heart at Hillsborough, Sheffield. This was the Bishop's first public function since his long illness, which commenced in December last following a.visit to the same parish. * Is it possible to build a church in three weeks and with only five shillings in hand? The nacishioners of Manchester's newest parish. that of St. Stephen's. Droylsden, answer yes. because they have accomplished the feat. The building of the church. which is a wooden .and corrugated iron structure some 90 feet long, arose from the remark of a donor. "Here's five shillings, go and build a church." and by the v oluntary labour of a band of parishioners, the work, which is considered to be a record in building, was carried out. SCOTLAND. Catholics from Aberdeen. Frazerburgh. Peterhead. Banff and Elgin took part in a pilgrimage

made to the Abbey of Deer recently, which was led by Bishop Bennett of Aberdeen. At the r ailway station the pilgrims, numbering several hundreds, marched in procession to the Abbey, singing hymns en route. There, on the lawn where the old Abbey church once stood. Benediction was given at a specially erected altar. procession A around the grounds followed in which, led by the Cross-bearer, clergy, Children of Mary, and the choirboys of Nazareth House. Aberdeen, preceded the Blessed Sacrament borne by Bishop Bennett. who was attended by Mgr. Peterson, of St. Mary's Cathedral. Aberdeen, and Cronin. of Blairs College. A large body of K.S.C. and the general public brought up the rear. * The Scottish National Trust is negotiating to obtain the custody of the old Cistercian monastery of Balmerino Abbey for preservation for the nation. Situated on the right bank of the Tay, in Fifeshire. the abbey was begun by Alexander II. in the early part of the 13th. century and finished by his mother, Queen Emergarda ; and it was one of thirteen houses possessed by the Cistercians in Scotland prior to the Reformation. It was despoiled in 1543 and again ravaged four years later by an English fleet, so that little noN,- remains of a once noble building. The disorders in E-dinburgh during the Eucharistic Congress recently, were the subject of a statement issued recently by Most Rev. Dr. McDonald, Archbishop of Edinburgh and St. Andrews. "Can this mob rule be allowed to continue?" asks his Grace. "It is undoubtedly the outcome not merely of a campaign of vilification and slander but of open and avowed incitement to riot and disorder." For months, the statement goes on, Catholics had been subjected to a campaign of vilification, calumny, and savagery that would be difficult to parallel in these days of enlightenment and progress. Many of the most respected citizens had been calumniated and accused of the most abominable crimes. "The office which I have the honour to hold has been the object of gross insult and of the vilest accusations." For some time it had hardly been possible for a priest to appear in an Edinburgh street without being subjected to unspeakable indignities, being spat upon. or molested in public. ROME. Cardinal Granito Pignatelli di Belmonte has addressed a letter to the parish priest of Ostia in which he condemns severely the excesses committed at the RoIndecency man Lido of Ostia. in bathin..; e•_;stumes and in behaviour w"i call down the Divine 1, or the crowds wrath, he who frequent the lit.y.h at Ostia. He has ordered the "Miserere" and the "'Salve Regin;." .tc• Pc sung daily at Benediction in the Cathedral church of "Regina Pacis" at Ostia. These prayers are to he sung to implore mercy from the Sacred Heart and the help lf Our Lady of So e.‘,: for the sine daily committed at Ostia.

At the end of last month, the Palatine Guard kept the Feast of SS. Peter and Paul, its Patsons, with full ceremonial. At 8 a.m. the battalion oaraded in front of the Lourdes Grotto in the Vatican Ga.-d ms, w-11:-..re Mass was said. A.irei Mass they were reviewed by th.ii Co,amaneter, new recruits were sworn in and promotions were announced. The "Syracuse Cup" was awarded to the Company which had been most frequently on duty during the year. A s an especial mark of recognition and gratitude for all that the French nation as a whole, and ilis Excellency Monsieur Albert Lebrun in particular, have done to make the set.emn clong of the Holy Year such an unrivalled success, the P.:,pe has deigned to confer on the President of the French Republis: the very high dignity of the Knighthood of the Supreme Order of Christ. His Eminence Cardinal Pietro La Fontaine, Patriarch of Venice, died on July 9, at Fietta sul Grappa, aged 75. Created Cardinal by Pope Benedict XV. in December, 1916, the deceased prelate had a brilliant career in many spheres of activity for the Church. In Venice he was known and loved by his people for his boundless charity, particularly to the poor and suffering. In England his name will always be revered for his ardent zeal in the cause of Anglican Reunion with Rome. In 1929, when rumour reached Venice that the Cardinal was to be recalled to Rome as Prefect of the Congregation of Rites, the sorrowing population sent a deputation to Rome to beg the Pope not to take their beloved Cardinal. During the war he laboured valiantly in Venice to relieve the sufferings caused by the hostilities. For his services he was decorated with the War Cross of Merit by King Victor Emmanuel.

Saturday, August 24, 1935. Maynooth; and master of cere monies, Rev. M. Rogers, C.C. " "Where feminism expresses itself in women's clubs and Ivo. men's organisations generally, , gb urotupesspaectiahlol:‘m ,militaristici e and in abroad Opp, find myself in instinctive osi. tion. They have made masculinity the ideal of womankind" , Miss Alice Curtayne, in a said talk on "Woman's Status in Ireland," broadcast from the Dublin tion. From this false idealsta. a wrong psychology had originated, leading to a crop of in social life, said Miss disorders Curtayne. The most noticeable disorder was an unpleasant struggle between the sexes. Anything* approach' ng an aggressive struggle between the sexes would be anathema the Irish mind. Sex rivalry to tended to suppress the normal and rational division of human labour by taking woman from the family role and flinging her into corn. petition with man in public life. "I cannot uderstand the contention that high wages for women is going to react towards the protection of home life," the speaker added. Eleven hundred Catholic pilgrims opened a new highway to Lourdes recently, when they left the. Cvlde in a specially chartered liner, The Athenia, of the Anchor-Donaldson Line. for France. The pilgrimage is under the leadership and spiritual direction of Most Rev. Dr. MacDonald, 0.S.B:, Archbishop of St. Andrews and Edinburgh. and is the largest ever organised in Scotland for a visit to Lourdes, and special interest is being taken in its progress because of the experiment of engaging a liner to take the pilgrims to the nearest point to Lourdes, thus avoiding frequent train changes found in the past to he very trying to sick pilgrims. The eleven hundred came from all parts of Scotland, and there are 25.stretcher cases under the care of the Blue Nuns. There are forty-six priests accompanying the pilgrims. Mass wa celebrated in various chapels on hoard the liner, and fourteen altars were instated.

AMERICA. At the Cathedral of the Holy CarIRELAND. Cross, Boston. his Eminence the at officiated Over 2.000 people from vari- dinal O'Connell daughous parts of South Armagh, marriage of Mary Curley, Governor South Down, and North Louth ter of his Excellency l Lieutenlant-Colone participated in the annual pil- Curley, and Mrs. of rgimag-e to the holy well on the Edward C. Donnelly, son Commonslope of Slieve Gultion, Armagh. Edward Donnelly. of High Nuptial Avenue. The pilgrimage was held under wealth Rev. by the auspices of the Third Order Mass was celebrated the of Pastor of St. Francis. The Rosary was James Kelly. Lourdes, r ecited in Irish, following which Church of Our Lady of CGrley an address was delivered by one Jamaica. Plain, where the of the Tertiaries, who urged a family have worshipped for many given in more general use of Irish in the years. Miss Curley was Honourfather, r ecital of prayers at places asso- marriage by her Curley. Cr ciated with Irish saints. able James Michael attired it dinal O'Connell was NV eartn.g The feast of Blessed Oliver full pontifical vestments. over his Plunket was celebrated recently the gold cope and crozier in St. Peter's Church, Drog- s carlet robes. ---- --heda—where the martyred PriSPAIN. mate's head is preserved, by spetouring a Avho is Robles. Gil entahle cial ceremonies which were ata N' achieves tended by a large congregation. over Spain.wherever he goes. The sacred relic was exposed for triumph and 100(1 public veneration in its shrine Crowds of 50.000recently in the reported at-pr.eand jewelled casket, which were have ben meetings. and decorated with lighted candles. press at its the Ceda Catholic Boy Scouts from Dt,n- sent it looks as if the next elecat dalk and Balbriggan were pre- \ s weep the board sent. R ight. Rey. Msgr. Lyons. tion. P.P.. V.G., presided at the 'High Mass, the celebrant of which was the Very Rev. Dr. Coffey. St. 133 Rokeny Road, Patrick's College, Maynooth. The ac:eon Dntal SubiSur deacon was Rev. F. P. McGovern -McEvoy, C.C.. Armagh : sub-deacon, Rev. Phone B5791 M. Walsh, St. Patrick's College.

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ELEVEN

THE RECORD.

The P ighi o

The Syrians

S yllabus. Dance. Aug. 29: Night and Sprint. Sports S: pt, Saddest History in se Dance. 12: ept. S ( N.C.W.C. News Service). origin to the ancient Chaldeans. schism. Before the World War Sports Night. a is item syllabus The Committee selected by the Between the VII and XII. Cen- there were 3,500,000 Armenian, Our nest Perth against League of Nations to investigate turies the Syrian Church, al- some living abroad but the great night Torts AdliCh \yin be held on the possibility of finding a set- though adhering to the Nestor- majority in their native land or Branch, Approximately 135,Cilicia. eptember 5. On that night also tlement for Syrian refugees from ian schism, enjoyed an era of in S conducted, Iraq has received a reply from great glory, and its missionaries 000 were Catholics. the rest be will race our sprint the Parry -street or the British Government present- are said to have reached China schismatics. over either The course. But the Syrians' Park Fremantle ing the proposal of a home for and India. They had always suffered the with the rise of began sorrows 6.d. is these people in fee the south-Westntrance the Turkish regime. The under e ern part of British Guiana, on the Islam, and in the centuries which massacres of 1894-18% are still Bus Trip. followed they have suffered contold you not to miss Brazilian frontier. vividly recalled, although scenes \tell, we National Their future seemed stantly. it's so Park, A equally atrocious have Laken by the submitted proposal to trip our brighter when, after the \Vorld with being not for fault French Government suggests a place since then. During the war your own trip will settlement in the bend of the War, Iraq became a British man- the Turks did their best to externext Our -day. is to date, and the Syrians were proabout a month's time Niger. in French Sudan. The tected for a time from their tra- minate the Armenians utterly. It be held in tells me that It League Council is at present is said that the victims numbered and somethingditional enemies, the Kurds and 1.000.000. Araluen. After the war the studying these to possibilities. will be But in 1932 Iraq the Arabs. and continued. The Syrians. an interesting became an independent state. and persecutions Dance. left thousands of hundreds many minority in dwelling northern rollalmost immediately persecution the country. To-day almost all There was a disappointing raq, I some at estimated 70,000, due up at our last dance. mainly In August. 1933. +hr. mem- most of them farmers, trace their began anew. our from support of lack to bers. This will have to he remh,. edied. Our next dance will on August 29th.

tile 'Work

Debate. We have been challenged to a debate by the Fremantle Young Men's Labour League, and have the choice of sub iect. etc. WATTLE AS A REMINDER. No matter what part o' the world Australians happen to 1,e, the sight of wattle or something resembling wattle ands their thought,- hart.: home, and the longing to return to Australia heThe golden orries. overpowering. wattle can also serve as a reminder of the golden_ first prize of 22,060 in the No. 31 Charities Consultation. Buy a ticket to-day. On calf, everywhere at 21 each.

Sigrid Ciidset. the famous Norwegian Catholic woman writer and Nobel Prize winner, is represented on one of the stamps. Just issued by the Turkish Government on the occasion of the Twelfth International Congress for Women Suffrage held in Istanbul.

His Grace the Archbishop, with a re-union Group of Priests and Clas:- mates of All Hallows College. Dublin. after the Ordination ceremonies, at which His Grace ordained forty- eight Students to the Priesthood on June 23rd.

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;.;00 Syrian Christians were massacred by hostile Arabs, their houses were destroyed, and 1,500 w omen and children were left without a home or means of sustenance. The Armenians. The Armenians ,like the Syrians. have been oppressed by the Moslems for centuries, and tht histories of these two peoples are among the saddest and the most tragic that the world has known. The Armenians were the first nation to enter the Church in a Led by the royal family body. whole kingdom accepted the Christianity at the end of the TI. Century but during the Monophysite heresy, at the end of the V. Century. they broke off into

their numbers have been rel Raced

lare group Is found in one of the Soviet Republics in Southern Russia, where the Faith of the people is in great danger. Hardly 100.000 are left in Turkey, but they are found in practically every other country in the world. The question of the Armenians and the Syrians has again been brought under notice by the Holy Father. who has asked for special prayers for these two distressed races. PIANO 41-1—NII .7 4 6:---7— 1 G. E. DINES is now in Punburv. Orders left at Mrs. j• Nuttall's or Shearer . Pharmacy will be attendel to.

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THE RECORD.

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PARISH

S aturday, August 2 4, 193 5,

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St.

Gertrude's Ex-Collegians , A successful dance was held in the hall on Saturday, August , Second Annual 17, at which there were about Cabaret. get, Miss Gowans E. taken has T he second annual 100 persons present. The music cabaret 01 up the cudgels in favour of Mr. the above was provided by the Savoy OrAssociation will be Mass Time Table. Lawler, Wong-amine Frank the chestra, of Busselton, and a feaAugust 25: Clackline, 8.30; candidate. Gee, what a race! held on August 29, in the Greet Room Club, National ture of the evening's entertain- Toodya-y, 10.30. enjo y Rouse wheelbarrow The Marathon has William-street. ment was the well applauded disSeptember 1: Toodyay, 8; nothing on this financial conDanceinrsg l be he . from 8.15 to 12.30, and play of step (lancing by Miss L. Wongamine, 10. subscrip. neck-to-neck It's test. a go and tion 35. All Earnshaw, of the Busselton ConSeptember 8: Mt. Helena, 8; only the final night will decide have ' been made toarrangements vent. whose numbers include:'. make this year's issue. The competition the will function caabtalretrounguhml)b, the Highland Sword Dance and Convent Ball. be concluded, in all probability, one. Sailor's Hornpipe. During the will Patrons of a very select enter- towards the end of November. presented between evening, Rev. Father Lang-mead dances, and The young people are already the tainment music are reminded that the and supper has expressed his appreciation of the be,en . good attendance, and announced Toodyay Convent Ball for 1935 hard at it with .fancy work for especially catered for. The rooms that last a and bid certain lady will be decorated in the that the treasurer of the Church has been fixed to take place on By rea- ( no names, please!) talks of jams. colours, blue and brown, school :. Building Fund had received a Friday, September 6. with donation of £20. Father Lang- son of the delightful environ- preserves. etc.. as the last straw the green crest prominent. As break to the opponents' backs. man y of the country mead also thanked the organisers ment, unparalleled supper, and members ' will - be in Perth for the of the entertainment for the work the most worthy cause which Let 'em all come! Personal. holidays, it is expected school they had done. The duties of prompts the holding of the functhat Mr. Frank Levdon. of larg Cottese crowd will be present. Alla tion„ the Toodyay ball is always M.C. were ably carried out by loe, is at present holidaying in members and their Mr. J. Williams. and the hall was an assured success. Visitors from friends are nicely decorated with colouree the metropolis are advised to get Toodyay as the guest of his aunt. cordially invited to what should " prove a very enjoyable streamers and blue hush and in touch immedia,lely with Mr. J. Miss A. Hassell. evening. Congratulations Western to Hassell, Stove Mr. of Co., and wattle. The profits, amounting Outing and Hike Through to £6, go to the building fund. for reserved seats on the bus Mrs. Antonio, of Jennacubbine. National Park. and it is expected that a start will from Perth. Mr. J. Griffin and upon the arrival of a (laughter. An Outing and hike through soon be made with the erection his five-piece orchestra will dis- Mrs. Antonio is a sister of Rev. the beauties of National Park has of the church. The committee pense the very latest in jazz, Father Downey. of Nedlands. b een arranged by the Association . wish to thank all whose assist- whilst, for old-time music. he defor the pleasure of members. The Midland Notes ance helped to make the evening servedly enjoys a State-wide reNestling snugly on the pic- date fixed is Sunday, September : a success. especially the Sisters putation. The children's annual ball vill turesque slopes of the Darling 15. As the train is more conof the Convent and Fathe:- Lang follow on Saturday. September 7. Ranges. but deserted now, save venient for all concerned, those mead. Popular Man Com- for the caretaker and his wife, intending to participate will reJennacubbine A short time ago, four c' ;1dren petition. who live, there amidst the soli- quire to be on the Perth Station 1. , made their first Communion, their A visitor to Jennacubbine over tary grandeur of the verdant at 10.45 a.m. The return jour- : names being Patty Nel R2V Nelligan. Betty 'Kilgallon, and the week-end was delighted to hills, the Blackboy Camp re- ney will commence at 6 p.m. Rail- Tim Murray. The children had learn of the enthusiasm which sounded to the joyous cry of way fares at 2s. adults and is. been prepared by Mrs. Smith, prevails in the district over the y outh on Thursday week last. children will be charged. This As regards These soundly built walls could will be the second trip made to _ who takes a Catechism class at above competition. the school one day a week. Th,, entertainments. Mr. P. Bowen tell many tales of young men National Park 1-)N, Association . children received a comniernora- has now entered the field with a preparing to fight for their coun- members, and is the result of entive medal each and a pi .- 7ture. to (lash. His admirers are staging try and people, and later of men thusiastic members who particikeep by them„ to remind them of a monster dance at Mumberkine of all ages despairing, because pated in last Year's event. The their great day. After Mass on Saturday. August 24. Further- their means of livelihood were outing last year was most enjoythey partook of a nicely arranged more, his good wife is determined taken from them, but very few able. and a l-arge crowd attended. breakfast with Father Lang-m r.a-1 that, when the shed is sufficiently of young children free from the T t is expected that this year's : clear, a barn dance will eventuate cares of life. The children of trip will be equally successful. in the school room. in favour of Pat. A little bird St. Brigid's School went in two also whispers that an old friend parties. one to Boya, and the YOU WANT of Mr. Bowen is working tooth other to Blackboy Hill, the latter QUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SERnail for him with a raffle being in charge of Sister M. Patand VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES hook. Good! but you'll have to rick and Sister M. Ambrose, ami TRY go some, for it is also rumoured Mesdames Harris. Edwards. and NEILLE BROS-- BUTCHERS E -.choltzia, "New Monarch Art 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, that Miss Eileen Clarke has Byrnes. and Misses Ryan, HanShades;" most beautiful type; MT. HAWTHORN. s omething good up her sleeve for lon, Flynn and Read. The party many doubles; is. packet. 'Phone B58.55. October 26—and please don't for- was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Marigold, "Guinea Gold," it'll. proved type; 6d. packet. Pilkington. who, after serving porn-porn "Lilliput,t' the Sisters with a dainty lunch, type: the best cutting flower in conducted them through the spaexistence: is. packet. Monarch," Mignonette, "Red cious halls and living rooms. fine red : is, packet. During the afternoon the children Bean, "Brown Wonder," dwarf indulged in sports of every deFrench: disease resistant; 3d. scription. and after a most enpacket. joyable day, and tired hut happy. Bean, "Vincent French:" an. other new dwarf disease resistbionic. ant French heap : Excellent; Is. The social evening (Lrg-anised packet limited. by the Children of Mary to help swell the funds of Master Eric Catalogue Post Free. Horan. proved a great success, both socially and financially. Mr. Scanlon, of Guildford. kept the 74 BARRACK ST., PERTH. young- people occupied in games Branches: of every description. 125 Barrack Street, Perth. Dancing 128 High Street, Fremantle. was enjoyed to music supplied by Miss Myra Willoughby, while 411111111111111111MBEER others enjoyed games of cards, the prize winners being: Bridge. Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Ted AND S tapleton : euchre, Mrs Smith CORNER CHARLES STREETS. and Mr. Ted Staniforth. NEWCASTLE FRESH MEAT ONLY. Congratulations are offered to Cleanliness and Civility Motto: Our the local convent footballers on 'Phone: B2224. their recent victory over the State school in the semi-final, and we wish them further luck in the final. The weekly dance continues to ROAD. a dvance in popularity, thanks to 180 HAMPTON the energetic committee which Stocked. Only Best Brands has control, and wallflowers are Proprietor. practically non-existent now that A. THOMPSON, several of the young men of the parish have made their debuf ;n the clancint),- sphere. On Wednesday, August 28. a Tobacconist Hairdresser and social evening will be conducted SaturdaY, 9d' Boys' Haircut, 6d.; STREET, by the Children of Mary to raise FITZGERALD 450 funds for their stall in the forthPERTH. NORTH coming- bazaar. •

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Saturday, August 24, 1935.

New Norcia Football

v. Wyening' time this year College For the 'first , Wys-ening one okf the two defeated The match, the last tealnround, was played on the last )i the Oval It was a good, open ollege excitement and with plenty of .ailmale:especially about the third guar. :.„ The standard of play was fairly lthough College held sway in uarter owing chiefly to their a last he College lost the toss and ci raifl advantage of the slight the gi efl re the score-board end. favouring -eze bounce Wyening got the from :Ott couple of minutes • ball and in a up. College, howas many goals with a spirited attack, led by Knox, soon evened ,ad, Benson and the outstanding far So up. 11gs : ,:ers for Wyening were the three College's best re1 tt'ne brothes, and -,.entatives were Harding, Knox, At Benson, A. Benson and Wood. - first change over the score board -,(1: College, 2.3 (15 points) : Wye2.2 (14 points). luring the second quarter College's -t player was undoubtedly Damon. ,ving in ruck he got the knock time time, thus indirectly scoring ColAlthough the visitors goals. 1 the advantage of whatever wind -e was, College matched them goal goal, and at half-time the score xl as follows: College, 5.3 (33 1Ins) ; Wyening, 4.5 (29 points). 1,Vvening's best representatives were • a Clime brothers, Davey, and Smith, 1 11.s.t Damon, E. Benson, Harding and Benson showed up best. for the :ne team. College were not doing . ,nderfully at the centre positions ,•ing to their players' inability to Harding's stand. their marks. ' 1\, of play up till now, as judged by -'er players, was good. Compared to usual play, however, it was found • ,uting. During the third quarter, Clime ,at centre half-forward, • 1 ,c1 up four goals for the visitors. •Tilst College were hard pressed to two. In this quarter The weakes of the ruck and half-back posi-T. s were manifest. However, as two c,f College's players, Longman. centre half.back, and -Hamond, full back. were absent, College need have no fear for those positions when they are ready to take up their place in the game. At the orange-time interval the scores were: S.I.C., 7.3 (45 points) :* Wyening, 8.11 (59 points). During this quarter College scored giaost as much as Wyening had in the did quarter, without allowing her to score more than one major. Damon, larding, E. and A. Benson, Wood, , . )n and Cameron were the best of a .-1-working efficient machine for Colwhilst the only Visiting players i tl_9.w much vim were Jerry, Greg., n Clime, and Ericksen. At the a) blast the scores were: College. (74 points) ; Wyening. 9.11 (65 mts). T)amon was by the College, far the best player followed by E. Ben. A. Benson, Harding, Knox. 'ood and Cameron. we,o0 dalk(inc,‘ kers.-C.ollege : Kidd (4), Benson E. Benson, Seward, Knox and Carmody. Wvening: Cl• Chine (6), Chine (2), Smith. „ Loading l ys: 25; College goalkickers are: Car-yard, 7; Kidd 22; A. Benson, 13; Berry, O'Halloran and E. N)11. 5 each week "alingiri inCollege plays Piawanning the first semi-final. On September 1, Wvening plays llgari. The . 'tat winners of the first nauerelsC- Play the losers of the second, tohfe:ivinner of that plays the winSecond game in the grand

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THIRTEEN

THE RECORD.

Correspondence

C.Y.M.S. NOTES

Forthcoming Events. Tuesday, Aug. 27: Table Tennis To the Editor. Tournament. Sir,-I was very plea d to read Sunday, Sept. 1: Trip to Jarrahyour article recently headed, dale. "Jehovah's Witnesses." Person- Tuesday, Sept. 3: Grand Novelty ally I think you erred on the side Dance (return of the ballet), of charity in designating them Cathedral Hall. Christians. One of them called Next Sunday's Bus Trip. here one day with some pamJudging by the enthusiasm phlets to give away if one would shown to date, we should have a subscribe 2s. to the cause. He bumper crowd on our - trip to was good enough to explain that Jarrandale next Sunday. SeptemOur Lord was not God; He was ber 1. A football- match has the perfect human being, in tune been arranged for the afternoon, with the Creator, and when I re- and a dance will be held in the fused to subscribe to his mission, evening. Buses will leave the was generous enough to give me corner of Wellington and 'Wilone of his valuable papers. Now liam-streets at 10 a.m. and will my object in writing to you is arrive back in Perth about 10.30 this: These people do a great p.m: The fare will be 2/6. Once deal of harm every Sunday even- again we would impress on all ing with their radio sessions, and those making the trip the necesI suggest that an antidote be sity of being punctual, so that used by one of the "B" stations extra buses may be arranged if being employed, and a priest to r equired. give a radio Catholic Hour. such The Return of the Ballet Dance. Only a little over a week now as is done from 3AW every Sunday evening. These sessions ap- remains before we present for pear to receive a good deal of at- your enjoyment our next novelty At this dance our famtention judging by the answers dance. to correspondents which I faintly ous male ballet will make their hear sometimes. A large number re-appearance in new and novof homes are reached that wottld elty numbers. On this occasion never hear the Catholic Church they intend to excel themselves. In addition there will he scores any other way.-Yours. etc.. of novelties, a first class orches"POVERELLO." tra, and a dainty supper. "Steel Engraving." Members are reminded that Western Old Stoves made new. Wellington and the steel engraving will be preStove Co., corner Queen Streets, Perth. 'Phone B6307. sented on the night of the dance. Everybody is asked to make this a success and to "get busy" during the coming week. NEW PUBLICATIONS

AM.

Eternal rest grant unto theta, 0 Lord; and let perpetual light shies upon them. May they ran Is paws. Gollins, Bridget, August 15, 1935Kennedy, Rev. Father James P., August 25, 1934. Denman, John, August 24, 1934. DEATH. GOLLINS.-On August 15, 1935, at her late residence, 62 Wickhamstreet, East, Perth, Bridget Gollins, dearly beloved mother of Elizabeth (Betty), Mary (Mrs. Donovan, Kalgoorlie), Patrick and Elsie Crowe ( Northam), Margaret (deceased ) grandmother of Mary (Mrs. Anderson), Margaret and Jack, G!adys (Mrs. Hanrahan ), Elsie (Mrs Dawson), Chrissy, Bill and Jack Carmody; great-grandmother of little Shirley, Pat. Kay and Philip; aged 74 years. R.I.P. A patient sufferer at rest. I N MEMORIAM. KENNEDY--Of your charity, pray for the soul of the late Rev. Father James P. Kennedy, who died on August 25, 1934. Recordare Jesu Quod .sum causa tuae via , Ne me perdas illa die. DENALAN.-In loving memory of John Denman, who diel on August 24. 1934. loving husband of Mary and fond father of Cece!ia ar•i May. Most Sacred Heart ot Jesus, have mercy on his soul

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FOURTEEN

THE RILCOtici.)

THE RECORD ORGAN OF 1 LI F. ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH IliaTARLISKIND174.

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PERTH, *\TURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1935.

Ai) Aultos et Vienitires Annus By the Orama on Tuesday Western Australia has welcomed f or the first time to its shores His Grace Most Rev. Dr. PrenOnly four diville as Archbishop and Metropolitan of Perth. with -Archbishop, Coadjutor then was who Grace months ago, His the right of succession, left for Rome to pay his ad limina visit. This visit was sadly interrupted by the news of the death of his That sad predecessor, the late lamented Archbishop Clune. event has brought His Grace back to us sooner than was expected. But the peculiar circumstances of his return have prompted him to disallow any public receptions which his people in their devotion and loyalty to their new Chief Pastor would have thought fitting to bestow. Informal, however, as the welcome was, it was none the less sincere, for the new Archbishop is no stranger in our His whole missionary career has been spent amongst us, midst. spiritual and he has already attached himself with deep bonds of Grace His Perth. of Archdiocese the of faithful the aff ection to honoured and devoted c omes to Perth as the successor in a line of knowledge C hurchmen, but none has come with a more intimate Archdiocese the conditions of the and people and priests the of greater than he, and we venture tc say that none has come with a be long will Grace His That affection. and call on our loyalty of hope fond the is Archdiocese this destinies of the rule to spared that Pastor Chief their for all his subjects, who will pray to God his asthat prudence and benevolence which has hitherto marked greater sociation with us, will continue even unto the end. for the Australia. glory of God and the salvation of souls in Western

The Politicians'

\ I

There is little cause for surprise in the fact that the names of One the world's politicians are in odium among their people. compulof existence the in hand at is this of proof very striking sory voting in civilised countries. If the politicians had not consistently ignored the obvious, they would have long since commenced a process of introspection regarding themselves and the social system which has so broken the spirit of the majority that they no longer have enough interest remaining even to vote as free men. One of the most contemptible political manoeuvres of our day is the attempt to foist on to the Church the responsibilities of the State in such issues as they have through weakness or incompetence brought to an extremity which would not he tolerated by men at large if the simple facts of the case were presented. But t he issue is never presented clearly, nor even reasonably. Even their deceit!: are clumsy. The common method of attack is to attempt to confuse the respective loyalties which a citizen owes to the Church and to the State so that there appears, in many cases, to be a complete incompatibility and an essential antithesis between No Catholic is distracted from the main the one and the other. lines of contention by such red herrings, for the Papal encyclicals show clearly that the spheres of jurisdiction of State and Church are for the most part clearly marked off. On such matters as seem to obtrude somewhat into both spheres, conflict has been only apparent, for the mutual wisdom and concessions of both sides have usually made for a workable settlement. But if one were guided by the newspapers .there would appear to be a veritable internecine conflict between Catholics and established Governments. and the suggestion usually is that Catholics have _a flair for outlawry. The struggle has been real and grim—in the minds of ill-instructed journalists, for they are seldom clear on the position of Catholics. The two questions which have loomed largest in the "twilight" border of these respective loyalties in recent years. have And these two quesbeen those of education and of marriage. tions. coming as they did, within the proper province of both Church and State. illustrate very neatly how the "conflict" is, in The Church, by great the last resort, more apparent than real. sacrifices, and the State. attracted by very real economic considerations. arrived at a workable, if not entirely satisfactory solution of Likewise on the issue of marriage. the the Education problem. Church. by very reasonable concessions, which did not compromise Her principles, preserved harmony with State enactments. Every adult remembers the totally unwarranted and undignified frenzy of the Press on the promulgation of the "Ne Temere" decree. which the retrospect shows to have arisen from a complete lack of information and balanced judgment. and which to-day, even so backward a nation as Nazi Prussia is threatening to introduce The marriage position has hefor purposes of "racial purity."

Saturday, August 24, 1935,

c ome an accepted fact, except for the recent t estant "die-hards" of the Unity League, whoprotest of a few Pro have discovered "Ne Temere" decree after a quarter of a the. century. A very recent incident, however, indicates a new source shiftiness on the politicians' part and an eleventh of -hour to pass off their culpability on to the Church. endeavour In a word, to en. gage the Church in a sphere in which She has strictly no jurisdic. tion. Mr. G. Lansbury. the Leader of the English Labour Party, in a letter to the "Times," urges the Anglican Archbishop to a. peat to the Pope to convoke a congress of Christian at Jerusalem, to call a "truce of God" from Mount deRominations this suggestion rises out of a spirit of devotion and Calvary. If not out Of poli. tical palaver, we must respect it, however belatedly it appears. But it would seem more fitting if the Pope asked Mr. Lansbury and his colleagues to appeal to common sense and simple political -measures by which they might avert the impending war. It is rather inane at this juncture to be appealing to the Pope to do something, His mediation rejected by the League, the Holy everything possible by prayer and by appeals to Father has done the belligerent parties to preserve peace. The hour i s at hand, and past, for the politicians of England and France to do something other than

bandy words and weigh personal economic considerations in Abyssinia. A news item printed directly under Mr. suggestion destroys its whole intention, and causes oneLansbury's to wonder how deep lies the duplicity of the Big Powers in the Italo-Abyssinia dispute. The cables report thn t recent big purchase by Italy in England included xyar material. and tbi, despite the reported fact of Italy's doubtful credits in 1.ondoi An Italian bureau for the purctase of coal and metals is also o .-,et up in glaring hypocrisy for an F.nglisb po:IhHIn to be Wales. It is appealing to the power of prayer and to a spiritual crusade for peace in the most sacred spot on earth, while the Briti,b ;overnment openly the cause of xvar. The politicians w:oo another trade furthers war. and the Pope is to he made the scape-goat of a lot of sentimental w hitewash.

De Alortuis A painful feature of the new paganism is the loose way in which people talk and write of burning the bodies of the Christian ( lead, more glibly in fact than the (0,1 pagans would have talked ot burning their boats. When a wan 1,tirned his boats it was emblematic of defeat and of despair. It ua a sin against hope, hut in any case, it was the last resort of a valorous man. Now the modern cant about cremation has a very similar atmosphere of despair tor the tuture, and of refusal to turn back on the past, which is Christian tradition. But there n(, valour here, rather it is a cowardly subterfuge to escape the strong- facts of death and the after -life. The moderns believe in cremation. because they hail it as yet another symbol of progress and culture. Nvhereas the really pagan culture disavowed it and forbade its practice. The Persians punished it as a capital offence, the Babylonians embalmed their dead, the sfews, or any of the Semitic races. knew nothing of Like several other progressi‘ e movements, its history is rooted in paganism, but of such an unnatural and degraded type that the pagans themselves would have been repelled by it.

* The Catholic Church forbids cremation as the normal treat-

ment of the Christian dead. Not because it directly opposes any article of Faith. for it is a disciplinary- measure which may he relaxed in urgent cases such as in an outbreak of plague. but because it is a token of an tin-Christian philosophy. It stands today as a public professif )11 )f irreligion and materialism. However en subtle. it is an attack on the belief in the after-life. 'ii lr,ei.v' al the old pagan cultures believed, for the most part. in .thes Nov of the dead. Hence the custom in many countries ot embalmmg t he (lead. Even in those days cremation was the test of belie!. Tho-:e races, which preserved their natural virtues, buried tBhueirtr, dead as we do. Those who did not, practised cremation. according to Cicero. the older practice of burial was never supe seded. In any case, cremation was a very serviceable tes.t . which one could discern the breakdown of culture. and. religion:, belief. That sign is on certain portions of our civilisation and ! results will not be less disastrous. • • had abolishChristianity By the fifth century. the influence of pagans, to ed this repulsive custom of a decadent paganism. The the threw (iestroy faith in the resurrection of the body, often thought bodies of the martyrs into the flames, to render. as they would not t hat possibility impossible. Veneration for the dead beefs the allow Christians to subiect the human body which had rf, apiety. temple of the Holy Ghost to a treatment against which inhuman. ternal love, or even mere friendship, revolted as that She strongly has the Church set Her mind against the custom co formally punishes with excommunication any subject who 'been chiefly operates in a practice which. from the beg-inning. The Cat .oelaa, employed by the enemies of the Christian faith. _. re as of the hdPe Church alone has consistently fostered the veneration in. olf remembrance and made special provision for their perpetual methodciiar. prayers and in the Mass. Nor vill she tolerate any of vil_ bond deposition which tends to weaken or to lessen that Conn the il (-)nwhich (,fsi au nnites ts. together the living and the dead in * 311‘ * ure cult td." round, /1101 .-el v :in ' letic /2: .. ....._ 1'N- en (111 *

„ptlierit. . It and refi b-humhaer

d su Church NV011!(1 ()Dp()e n or.actice which is gross anonly a fill'Lt . h is S till, ill,.. ,thf..klyocacy of savaerery towards the dead living \\Tic,,, the of • ,,. ,c 41-‘,. . • 11,,ovliv of the mutilation modern paf.,Yans.. ,",:e holds ,, , ,such favour in the modern world. The euthanasia, andli'l worth ti-, countenance of sterilisation. birth-control. any put not do sins against chastity, show clearly that they conta:.ning the 5Pint l'"cil 'he body as a co,1,-.verated

Satur day,

Augu§t 24, 1935.

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

Arc4biorest

W ithout this belief the treatment of the body is inconseYet, by a strange .paradox, another section of the anticoncentrating furiously upon physical culture. It ')iri;tians are world is hastening on to a battle between the pagan the that teems The mentally deficient are to be eliminatweak. the trorig• incurable destroyed in the lethal chamber, the and 'd the aged dishonoured. But the strong will yet have the dead the id' evenChurch to face and She shall break them as She broke the acod the past. paganism of God

arid

Religion in the Outback of an Anglican lady missioner in the country The experiences were published in the Press during the State 1,tricts of this the general trend of her remarks, it was apparent eek. "From there was little or no attention given to the reat in many cases With of children in out-lying districts." instruction ,ious Chine, work of the late Archbishop the of emembrance :ateful r McMahon, the parish priests and the de\ atthe efforts of Dr. Catholics may claim that the above f id-back, out ; nuns of the position. Indeed it has for many v ars their to apply not 'gs do ,en the characteristic mark of the Archdiocese of Perth- the been concentrated on religious ec.uca• ecial attention which has elaborate system of correspondence, reAn country. the in n convents in various centres, the the at schools" .ular "summer "adopting" bush children and forwarding of Scheme ushies'" b .em Catholic literature from the city. and special pages of "The cord" devoted weekly to the cause—all these methods have Much dped very greatly to keep the Faith alive in the out-back. of Catholics accomplished when the be to remains of course, lend matter and urgency of the the fully realise centres urban ,e - their whole-hearted support. One particular reason for the Church's anxiety over isolated out-back areas is that the lot of country folk tends to centre their minds almost exclusively upon their economic life. Their work is harder and more prolonged, and in the present crisis the return The material struggle is or their labour is totally inadequate. unrelieved by such distractions, however futile and frivolous, as exist in cities. The one force which can prevent them from :inking into a grim materialism is their Catholic religion. This, be Church is endeavatring as best She can to provide. In this ate, the co-operation of every Catholic is essential to this work. and provides a splendid avenue of Catholic Action. Following the meeting of the Australian Hierarchy in Melbourne in May last, a scheme for a National Correspondence Course of Education was Already 4,234 adopted and went into operation on July 1st. families have been enrolled throughout the Commonwealth, and between 10,000 and 11.000 children are receiving instruction. Catholics in the West may he justly proud to have been in the forefront of this movement and now that it has received a nation-wide Impetus, will be inspired to vet greater efforts in their own State.

The instrument of Policy Whenever professors discuss education they regard it from very angle except that of where it is leading or where it ought to be leading, and etymologically, at least, the idea of education postdates a "leading" somewhere. Professor Clarke recently gave utrance to views concerning education which in themselves are i ifficient to damn secular education beyond hope of redemption. no doubt, due to the mania of specialism by which modern iirricula are divided and re-divided into a thousand water-tight :114 unrelated departments, that some sort of a general view of le whole field of education is out of the question. This much ' certainly clear, that religion which must be the primary and esential basis of any system of education is definitely and finally out of the question. The decay of "liberal" education and the of the new, godless and inc-oherent forms is producing . its Itiiints so that a modern Professor is heard, in all gravity, to assert t education common faith in political and som lmatters," should aim at "a and become "an instrument of policy." It is a typically gross piece of Protestant philosophy that t.ducation e Should become the instrument of policies instead of fun,Italtiental, stable principles. Education will become primarily `ne vehicle for the extension of the British Empire, which was a creation. Protestantism wanted the Empire to be universal and the Church to be insular and provincial. Catholics, On un.the other hand, knew that it was the Church which must be leaivtersal, and perhaps thought that "provincial" England was at norninnioo her vast as h° unrsa.ble and free as modern industrial England and -the become does education if world Woe to the inst is guiding Ilrit herna.!nlent in in of policy, particularly of such policy as g thisAbvssinan dispute, or of such pol- icy as is drawing The State has alreadint° a Closer relationship with Prussia. ceiv3arblleddled in a multitude of affairs in which it has no conthe right to interfere, while it is has allowed many things to o, coliTse which it ought to have controlled. The State wo st now be well advised to leave ethication alone and at' -eniedy the financial debacle.

p

i l\ recent urYsdale message from the thhat,itl:le River Mission report, number of aboriginals at ine wlission is steadily increas14 .' . The supplies needed at the 'Ipissi" for the year closing June 1,,,,lete one-thi-rd larger than U 'ices of nfortunately. the the fin Mission do not per--

mit of it being enlarged to any A great c onsiderable extent. the from aboriginals of umber n hinterland came into the Mission last Christmas, hut the Fathers were forced to- send the majority of them back to the hush—perhaps never to come in touch with them again.

His Grace the Archbishop returned from his "ad limina" visit to Rome by the Orama on Tuesday morning. His Grace had a private audience with the Holy Father, who evinced a paternal interest in the spiritual welfare of the Archdiocese, and requested him to impart to the faithful his special Apostolic Blessing on his return. His Grace later visited Ireland. and was there when the news of the late Archbishop's death reached him. The eleven o'clock Mass on Sunday at St. Mary's Cathedral will be a Solemn High Mass, at which His Grace the Archbishop will preside and preach. During the Mass His Grace, at the special request of the Holy Father, will impart the Papal Blessing. His The enthronement of Grace Most Rev. Dr. Killian, Archbishop and Metropolitan of

Adelaide, is likely to take place shortly, as his Pallium has been brought from Rome by His Grace the Archbishop. The application for His Grace's own Pallium will not be submitted to the Consistory till November. It is therefore unlikely that His Grace's enthronement will take place before the end of the year. Very Rev. Dr. John English. Rector of St. Leo's College within the University of Brisbane, was a passenger by the Orama, which reached Fremantle on the Tuesday morning, and i guest of His Grace the Archbishop at Victoria Square. He will leave for Brisbane by the Cornorin on Tuesday, and en route will deliver the Pallium to the Archbishop of Adelaide. which the Archbishop His Grace brought with him from Rome. Very Rev. Father Doyle. OP.. formerly Prior of the Dominican Community of North Adelaide. who has been on a health trip to Perth, returned from Dongarra on Monday, and left for Adelaide by the Manunda on Thursday. Rev. Brother M. B. Hanrahan. Provincial of the Christian Brothers, and Rev. Brother Andrew. Provincial of fife Marist Brothers, left Perth for the Eastern States on Tuesday's Great 'Western Express.

News and Nofes Mrs. Luke Doyle, of Ericstreet, Cottesloe, returned in the Manunda on Tuesday from a holiday spent in Melbourne and Sydney. Mrs. Lyons did not forget a Mary fellow-Australian, Mrs. Gilmore, the poet (and great friend of the nuns) whilst abroad. In her speeches she quoted some of Mary Gilmore's verse, and an English writer was inspired to remark that the Australian poet is not as well known in England as her fine work should have made her. A large crowd gathered at National House on Friday week for the fortnightly "Green Mill" dance. Carnival caps in all colours gave a gay air to the dance, the winning couple in the novelty being Miss Jean O'Sullivan and Mr. F. Burke. The hostesses were Miss Clare Callanan and McDonnell. Cathleen Miss Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Dease, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Miss R. Dhu, Miss V. Birch. Miss K. Leahy, Miss Eileen Pye, Miss Pat Sullivan. Miss B. Courtney, Miss Trix Fienberg, Miss T. Whitehead, Miss Billie Hazeldine, Miss M. McClean, Miss Nell Stubbs. Miss D. Ward, Miss M. Parncut, Miss Norma De Garis, Miss K. McCarthy, Miss Jean Harford, Miss Barbara Callanan, Misses, Pat and Berna Boyle. Miss Jean OTulliyan, Miss M. Chapman. Miss Weston. Miss M. Pa.rnctit, Miss L. McCarthy; Messrs. W. White. T. McEncroe, M. Chapman, A. Tackson, M. Ryan. T. J. Pve. H. Chivers. B. and T. Chapman. Fred Burke, Tom Bennett, F. Tordan. M. Martin, S. Somers. S. Briggs. S. Anderson. T. Stortthews. M n stonni on M Powell. T. McCann. W. Axfori, R . Mitrlip11. M. Peacock. L. Witch. Keith Woods. T. Creitch. M. McCarthy, T,. .Lucas and L. T

The University Debating Society held a -bridge party in the w omen's common rooms at the University on Wednesday night. The room was decorated with Iceland poppies and Geraldton wax blossom. The prizes for highest score went to Miss Kay Kinane and Mr. V. L. Green, and the hidden number prize was won by Miss I. Yench. The proceeds were in aid of funds to send the University debating team to Adelaide to compete in the inter-'Varsity debates. The team left to-day (Saturday). 4.M*

In connection with the Accountancy examination held by the Federal Institute of Accountants, Miss Nellie Wall has been notified that she successfully passed the final in Company Law, and in the final Auditing examination. She secured third place in the State. • * * Miss Bridget Mary Ardagh. w ho passed to her eternal reward at Malvern. Victoria, on August 12. was the daughter of the late Daniel and Margaret Ardagh, and sister of the well k nown family of that name on the Goldfields and other parts of W estern Australia. She was born at Ballarat. Victoria. was an exemplary Catholic, and died fully fortified by the rites of Holy Church. May her soul rest in peace. • • In the Melbourne • Musical C ompetition, which commenced on August 5 this year. Miss Eileen Kenneally. a -former pupil of the Presentation Convent, Collie. and at present attending the Melbourne Conservatorium. was successful in gaining the first Place in the Open Violin Solo. s ecuring 97 points, and second in the Under 18. Solo with 95 points. missing first place by one point. The adjudicators were Dr. W. G. Price and Mr. W. Gude.

SIX TEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, August 24, 1935.

I OW

Goldfields Notes

H.A.C.B. Society

their quarterly meeting on Wecin„ sdiade-d, Aotkigeu r sa t 1g40. d Bo artte. iCid.aEn.cle3akoferabou't Pra 30 members, 011. ..,../1,...111.„.elllioth.,,, -,,.. tilk..1111w111,..,1116,11,....1111..11,....111.411.....411•."...alliolh.,,..rille.illt....,111.1110,....#11.ild. including Father branch chaplain. 13ro. St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate Hill. The ladies' reSeptember 7 to 9. ' as The quarterly meeting was held on treat is arranged for August 24, at St. declared on the sick fundThornton . The cot, p ilation of the history the 7th. inst., the President, Bro. W. Joseph's Convent, South Perth. The of the Lyons, presiding over a good attend- annual Communion of the Hibernian was discussed enthusiastically, brand and a pos c e. ommittee iem %a es rsfo ix . rmd ance of members. The members Are Society is to be ,held on October 27. ereeinffoorrmetdheof ptuhte taking a keen interest in the inter- A lengthy meeting concluded with the branch competitions, and although the usual prayers. The remainder of the men's retreat from September 7 to g, and of the women's teams have not so far met with much e vening was spent getting in good P retreat at South erth from August 25 success, the matches have been most practice for the next match. to 27. All members were urged enjoyable. to take part in The branch expected a the retreat. The visit from teams, representing St. ColSt. Joachim's Branch, Victoria Park. on the position of president reported umba's Branch at this meeting, but A large attendance of members were competitions, and the teams in Ilk evidently there must have been some present at the meeting held on August of reminded members misunderstanding. No doubt arrange- 12. Bro. Goerke presided. ZICK pay on the essay competition, which August closes 31, and of the ments will be made for this fixture was passed for two members amoint- p speech coin. etition closing later. to take place on a date to be arranged. ing to Li 16s 8d. Two new members, to The delegates Gradually we are getting in new Bros. Stan O'Leary and H. Flanagan, las the social council reported on t meetir..g and the requested the mem. members and the branch is being were initiated by the president. Coror- bers strengthened from every point of respondence was read from the A.N.A., -vine. to attend the social at Leeder. was Parishione view. of Highgate are inviting members to form a small bore delegatePermission to hold a tablegranted to the An innovation in Catholic so- invited to enquire rs as to the conditions rifle club. tennis chain. p General from Also ionship. SecreBro. Fairclough cial activities was the first Kal- of membership, and they will be cor- tary, reminding members reported that the an- on visit to, South Perth, goorlie C.Y.M.S. hall, which was dially welcomed into the ranks of the nual retreat for men would be held at enjoyable evening where a very had been spent. On held last Wednesday week in the Society. A full attendance of mem- the Monastery, North Perth. from this occasion the honours bers is desired at the meeting on Wed- September 7 to 9, and asking that as Maylands were even, K algoorlie Town Hall. Secretary nesday winning the tennis next. S outh many possible as avail themselve Perth of s Mr. assisted by winning the bobs and Jack Lovis, ably St. Teresa's Branch, Queen's Park. in connection with the this great privilege: also the retreat celebration of the Jack Craddock and an energetic The usual fortnightly meeting of for ladies, which would be held at St. branch's silver jubilee, c ommittee of ladies and gentle- the above branch was held in St. Jos- Joseph's, South Perth, from Septem- was formed to make afi committee arrange. men, had anticipated all require- eph's Schoolroom on Wednesday; 14th. ber 29 to October 1. He also remind- rnents. The .celebrations nal will take the The president, Bro. B. Hastie, ed members that the annual Commu- form of a grand ments, and have earned much inst. social and dance in presided over a good attendance of the Maylands Town and breakfast would be held on Hall on Friday, praise for their effort . The pro- members. Mr. Eric Dore was initiat- nion A ugust 30. the Feast of Christ the King, October It is that His fits of the ball are to be devoted ed as a member of the branch- 'WI 27. GraLe the Archbishoexpected The president then drew the p will to the C.B.C. appeal fund, and it Grade will play St. NIalachi's Branch attention of members to the fact that braneh sends a cordial attend. The invitation to Highgate on Wednesday, August all members of the the closing dates of the essay and oris anticipated that the Catholic at 28. As the Catholic Ball and a social ganising speech were almost due, and in the celebrations. society to assist way this Society in Men's Young Members were is fixed for Wednesday, August 28, it those desirous of entering should lostr eminded of the quarterly \vill make a goodly, contribution was decided to postpone the usual no time in perfecting to be held at Bayswater Communion themselves in to the appeal for the -Alma Mater meeting, making the date for the next their parts. Bro. Harvey reported on The president appealed onto August 25. members meeting, September 11. The quarterly to attend a -busy the Metropolitan Social Council activiof most of the members. bee" to plant grass Communion will be held on Sunday, ties, and also stated that a in th,. , burch social evengrounds. During the September S. e veni:.v, two .new A further invitation ing would be held at Leederville and members. ri On the night following the was received from the A.O.F. Society that transnort and Miss P. Johnson, were ic.. could be left in his i tiated and nomination C.Y.M.S. Ball, the C.B.C. Chil- to visit Gosnells on the 28th. inst., with hands. A social will be held at Mays were received fi - r intending members. dren's Ball took place, and was a view to finalising arrangements for lands on the 27th. inst.. to which Receipts the combined ball, to be held on No- events all members were cordially ine vening were £9. again attended by a large number vember 2. After the Unfortunately it is imr;riz vited. He closed, also reported that, with members indulged in of the young people in a medley possIble for the members to accept Bro. Walsh. griines and supper. arrangements made of costume and colour. The work the invitations, owing to other en- for a junior football teamwere to visit of the judges, Mesdames Brim- gagements on that night. However, Clontarf on Sunday. A truck will the branch will he represented. A leave the Victoria Park Post Office age and Eccles and Miss Coath, letter was received at 2 p-m., and members were asked the District was unenviable, hut the result of Board requesting thefrom to accompany the team. history of this Bro. satisfact efforts ion branch gave to their , and it was arranged that Finnegan reported on the progress J. A lways New Stocks Arriving of The outstanding set was Bros. Hastie and Aitken should write the Friendly Societies' rouncil. and all. B ARNETT BROS. (1934), LTD. same up and forward to the Board. gave a very instructive outline to the once again "Old Lavendar." The The .: re was a very good number of & BENNETT STREETS members. Bro. O'Sullivan reported Brothers' boys were their in force members present PERTH. at the social held in on the society's quarterly Communio n, to depict the various sporting ac- St. Mary's Hall. Leederville, last Fri- and stressed the necessity of all memtivities of their school or to con- day night, all of whom report having bers being present on that occasion 1 1, tribute to the fun of the evening a most enjoyable evening The an- R eceints for the evening amounted to nual retreat for men will he held £19 10s. Bro. President then welfrom by their impersonations of Brass comed the members of St. Mary's. Bands. Boxer § or Students from L eederville, and hoped they would s uccession of parish priests in the 01(1 Bush School. With the K snend a most enjoyable evening, Requiem Masses their president. Bro. Whitelv. which C.B.C. Ball came the last of the - foralgoorlie. assured the repose of her soul were the meeting they children's balls of the Year, and After enc elebrated in St. Mary's. To her Faging the numberswould. of St. _joachim's now costumes must be laid aside r elatives "The - Record" extends in table tennis and bobs. which St until once again summer days its Mary's won 1w a small margin of sincerest sympathy. R.I.P. points, a very plentiful and have come and ffone. dainty *supper, Director: * •• by the ladies, was We are pleased to report that partakenprovided W ALTER BUCKERIDGE, of, when a most enieva' A fter a protracted illness in Mr. Arthur Whiteside, who is e vening was brought to a close. St. John of God's Hospital. KalErasnination, London. goorlie. Miss M. Shiels passed to still a patient in St. John of THESE Credentinle are Your • God's Hospital. is progressing St. Lawrence O'Toole Branch. Guarantsw her eternal reward. Miss Shiels S t Lawrence O'Toole Branch fav ourably. held had, previous to her retirement

An influenza epidemic has been mildly raging on the fields, and has caused some inconvenience to business and commercial houses, and the attendance at schools has been seriously affected by the measle epidemic, which did not omit the Goldfields in its visitation to the State—but the return of our fine weather should soon bring back the normal healthy conditions of the Goldfields. Fine days are now the order of things, and after a particularly cold winter they are much appreciated and augur well for the success of the coming racing carnival.

1

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4r

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Artists' Material

263 Murray St., Perth

some Years ago. been in the service of the W.A. Education Department. where she was attached to the Kalgoorlie Infants' School. first as assistant and later as head-mistress. It is, howover. as organist of St. Mary's that -Miss Shiels will be best remembered. For very many years deceased gave without stint her services for the promotion of Church music, and as organist gained the recognition and thanks of a long

Mr. Tom Horan is again hack in Kalgoorlie, after his lengthsillness in --1Ct. John of God's Hospital. Subiaco. We are pleased to note that Mr. Horan is gradually recapturing his lost health and hopes soon to be his old self. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tohnson left by the Strathaird on Tuesday for the Eastern capitals and to en ioy a fiye-weeks' holiV.

Christian Brothers' College, Perth

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THE FOURTH

Annual Old Boys' Communion Will take place at

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st 1935 9 O'CLOCK MASS.

WHERE THE GOOD HATS ARE

COMMUNION BREAKFAST AT COLLEGE, 10 a.m.

The fourth of Georges but the first of Whiskies - "KING GEORGE IV." SCOTCH WHISKY SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN"THE RECORD."

saturday, August 24, 1935.

THE RECORD.

cAnning Weir Notes

Catholic Tennis Association

the work. in progress A iew notes on be o interest to sh Weir he as really to at t The job itself has eaders. r seen. If one wishes to appreciate be agnitude, you must first start at its mquarry, here the stone used in he undertaking is got; below this are tthe The first one holds bins. t wo large which is crushed by the spalled rock, and conveyed on a cracker a stone belt to the other bin. This onveyor c is the supply bin that supeceptacle r belt over a distance or long a plies three stages, with the in feet 1200 broken up to the size rnetal that is for the concrete, to the that is neededabove the mixer. The bin directly and cement contoixer has two bins, veyer above it, and when working the fins, one containing the stone and the automatically controlother sand, are right quantity at the supply to led regular intervals to the mixing plant. The control is operated by pneumatic doors Directly in front of the mixer is a huge steel tower, raising about Up and down this 250 feet high tower is drawn a bucket which is filled from the mixer, lifted to the required electrically operated height by an hoist, automatically empties itself, and is lowered to receive its next issue 1 This happens approximately 50 times At the position on the each hour tower (which, by the way, varies according to the distance required to supply), where the bucket empties is a large hopper housed in. A man working up here operates a supply lever, which regulates the stream of concerte These chutes run down the chutes from the tower down to the twelveThis truss is comton steel truss. posed of three moveable parts, which enable the operators to place the concrete at any required angle. On the wall it is a hive of industry. Carpenters and their assistants building "boxes," gangs of men handling large stones, or "plums." to place in the cencrete for added weight and strength, men up to their knees in the net, sloppy concrete. spreading the mixture as it enters the "boxes," tamping corners and walls barrow men carrying loads of metal from the mass oi broken and splintered rock blown from the keyway, to place near the "boxes," so they ma:- be used as 'Plums:" pipe fitters and men on various jobs moving backv.-ards and forwards; hydraulic drills clattering and !pallers' hammers res.,unding in the Cut —each and everyone essential to the vast scheme for the creation of a gant catchment to supply the people oi the metropolis with sufficient water .to last them over the entire 365 days 11, plenty The capacity of th;finished dam the vicinity of twenty and a quarter million gallons. The wall will he about 210ft, high, and will contorn somewhere near 360,000 yards of c oncrete The top wall will be 20ft. anCl 1,600ft. from end to end. At time nf writing the wall is approxilY 75f high, ha Q about 80.000 •')() of concrete per week. There are men working afternoon and night ..to cleaning boxes in readiness for Pouring. COd he in

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(By

SEVENTEEN

Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S.

General. The usual weekly meeting was held last Monday evening in St. C.Y.P.C. No. 1, 10 sets 60 games, Mary's Hall. In the course of beat St. Brigid's No. 1, 2 sets 29 the evening, many heated disgames; Star of the Sea No. 2, 11 cussions took place. Many memsets 71 games, beat C.Y.P.C. No. bers gave their views on the sub2, 1 set 34 games; Star of the Sea ject of debates, and showed unNo. 1, 7 sets 42 games, beat Ther- expected talent in the art of esian No. 2, 15 games: St. Joa- speech. However, it was finalchim's No. 1, 10 sets 60 games, ly decided that an open debate beat Theresian No. 9 games; should take place on Monday Wattle, 9 sets 64 games. beat night, and a number of subjects Columba, 3 sets 37 games There- were chosen for the purpose. sian No. 1, 7 sets 47 games. beat Before the meeting broke up, St. Kevin's, 1 set 24 games; Hill Rev. Father Grennan spoke on Street, 8 sets 61 games, beat Ned- the desirability of a study circle lands, 4 sets 40 games. in the Club. Many members spoke enthusiastically on the subSt. Mary's Tennis Club. ject, and as a result a study club The second of the series of select will be formed. The first night dances and euchre parties was held in will on Wednesday, next be and St. Mary's Hall, Oxford-street, Leederwill be held fortnightly. ville. on Tuesday last and was an unqualified success. upwards of two hunHockey. dred dancers enjoying to the full Miss On Sunday last our team jourCissie D'Arcy's splendid music and the neyed to Boulder to try concluexcellence of the floor. The euchre sions with the Boulder C.Y.M.S. party was also most enjoyable ,the participants striving keenly for the team. The keen rivalry that exprize of 10/6. The next dance and between the two societies isted euchre party will be held on Tuesday. was evidenced in the number of September 3. and it is certain that spectators that came along to there will be even a large attendance on that occasion. Father Grenview the match. On Tuseday, September 17. a plain and fancy dress nan was chief supporter of Kaldance will be held. goorlie tearp and Dr. Goody encouraged the Boulder boys. Tone was added to the match bv. Boulder C.Y.M.S the appearance of quite a number The last few meetings of the of the fair sex who shouted enB oulder C.Y.M.S. have been very couragement from the side-line. Shortly after the start both well attended, and the new membership drive has been highly teams attacked strongly. but successful. Unfortunately the could not pierce the defence of G. Doogue. for Dramatic Club has lapsed, and as the opposition. a climax to Mr. Thomas' success- K.C.Y.M.S.. did wonderfd work Play vacillated for a ful term as promoter of the vari- in goals. broke Day W. ous shows, a ladies' night and time, until through the Boulder boys' def arewell. was given in honour of him and his wife on Thursday fence and scored. The score night. August 15. Mr. and Mrs. at half-time were: 1-0 in our After the interval the Thomas are leaving shortly for favour. the Eastern States, and the club B.C.Y.M.S. attacked, and Paulev. will feel deeply the loss of such from an excellent shot. scored a an enthusiastic member as Mr. (-mai. The score" now stood at Although each team ex1-1. Thomas. themselves to the utmost. tended On August 22 B.C.Y.M.S. visited Kalgoorlie to try their vocal the scores at the final whistle repowers in a debate against Kal- mained _1--1. goorlie C.Y.M.S. On August 29, there will be a general sports night at the Club, and all members are requested to come along and bring a new

"Sidelines.")

The following are the results of matches played during last Week-end :— Men—"A" Grade. St. Joachim's, 11 sets 101 games, beat St. Kevin's, 9 sets 81 games. St. Mary's, 18 sets 117 games, beat Theresian, 2 sets 36 games; Peninsula, 11 sets 91 games, beat Hill Street, 9 sets 95 games. "B" Grade. St. Mary's No. 1, 9 sets 75 games, beat St. Brigid's No. 2, 7 sets 67 games; Hill Street, 15 sets 95 games, beat St. Kevin's, 1 set 33 games; St. Brigid's No. 1, walkover, Fremantle C.Y.M.S., scratch; Nedlands, 9 sets 73 games. beat St. Joachim's No. 1, 7 sets 64 games; Theresian, 15 sets 93 games, beat St. Joachim's No. 2, 1 set 16 games; Wattle. walkover, Star of the Sea, scr. : Peninsula, 10 sets 84 games, beat St. Mary's. 6 sets 50 games. "C" Grade. Fremantle C.Y.M.S., 14 sets 90 games, beat St. Mary's, 2 sets 55 games; Peninsula, 9 sets 70 games, beat St. Kevin's, 7 sets 74 games: Columba No. 2, 13 sets 84 games, beat St. Brigid's, 3 sets 59 games; St. Joachim's, 12 sets 93 games, beat C.Y.P.C., 4 sets 65 games: Columba No. 1. 14 sets 91 games. beat Wattle No. 2, 2 sets 44 games: Theresian. 11 sets 79 games, beat Star of the Sea No. 2. 5 sets 53 games: Star of the Sea No. 1. 14 sets 91 games. heat Nedlands, 2 sets 54 games. "D" Grade. St. Mary's. walkover, Peninsula No. 2. scr. : Columba. 9 sets 82 games. beat Theresian No. 2, 6 sets 79 games: C.Y.P.C., walkover. Fremantle C.Y.M.S.. scr.; St. Joachim's-. walkover. Peninsula No. 1. scr. ; Theresian No. 1. 12 sets beat Star of the Sea, 0 sets.

Women—"A" Grade. St. Brigid's. 9 sets 66 games. heat St. Kevin's, 5 sets 64 games; Hill Street. 13 sets 91 games. beat Star of the Sea. 3 sets 50 games: St. Mary's. 8 sets 71 games. beat m ember. St. Joachim's, 8 sets 69 games. "B" Grade. Hockey. St. Joachim's No. 1. 8 sets 51 The hockey has now entered games, beat St. Mary's. 1 set 19 games; St. Brigid's. 7 sets 55 the last round, and the boys are They are games. beat Peninsula. 5 sets 52 coming with a rush. games, : Theresian. 9 'sets 54 now a force to be reckoned with. games. beat St. Joachim's No. 2, as the sister club, K.C.Y.ALS., 24 <mules, •, Nedlands, 7 sets 49 found out by being beaten last games. beat Hill Street, 2 sets 31 time we met. We tied with the leading- team, and it is pleasing; games. . to note that in the last five matches the boys have not lost one. "C" Grade. St. Marv'e. No. 1. 7 sets 53 games, beat Hill Street No. 2. I set 21 games: St. Brigid's. 9 sets 64 games. beat Columba No. 2. 3 UNDERTAKERS sets 39 games: Peninsula, 8 sets FREMANTLE AND CLARE58 games, meat St. Joachim's MONT. Night and Day Service. No. 3. 4 sets 37 games: St. JoaModerate Charges. chim's No. 2, 7 sets 54 games. Tels: FM2225 and F2177 beat St. Mary's No. 2. 4 sets 37 games: C.Y.P.C., 7 sets 57 games, beat Theresian N. 1. 5 sets 52 games: Star of the Sea. 8 sets 54 games. beat St. Kevin's. 4 sets 34 games: Hill treet No. 1. 7 sets 46 games, heAt Nedlands. I set 26 games ; C, Ininba No. 1. 8 sets 62 games. be t St. .Joachim's No. 1. 3 sets 41 lames ; Wattle, walkHold Championships over, There5 an No. 2. scratch.

ARTHUR E. DAVIES & CO.

The golden wattle

of the bushlands and the golden first prize of £2000 In the

No. 31 CHARITIES CONSULTATION

rickets 2/6, on sale everywhere, or from Box C106. G.P.O., Perth. FIRST PRIZE

£2000

Closing Sept. 7

ALEXANDER T ennis Rackets

" Grade. St. Marv' , 6 sets 56 g-ames, beat Peninsula. 6 sets 45. games: St. Toachim s No. 2. walkover. scratch; 2, St. Brigid',.. No. et

for Queensland, New South Wales,. Victoria and All-Australia against World's Best Players.

"WHEREVER YOU TRADE, BUY AUSTRALIAN MADE." Wholesale Distributors: GOODE, DURRANT AND MURRAY LTD.

SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT US.

-----••••1111111111111117 THE RECORD.

EIGHTEEN

St. Aloysius' School Ball A gay and colourful gathering oi children and adults assembled at the Nicholson Road Drill Hall on Wednesday last to participate in the first Rosalie Convent School Plain and Fancy Dress Ball. The committee responsible for the success of the function were: Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Devine, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Forrestal, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Catchpole, and Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Forrestal, Mr. Devine, Mr. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. McTaggart, and Lieut. Winkles. The judges were Mrs. O wens. Miss Gavan-Duffy. Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Shannon. Among the guests of the evening were Rev. Fathers Winston and Regan, Mr. Moloney, M.L.A., Cr. Bolster, Mr. W. Boyle, and Mr. Shannon. During the evening two delightful exhibition dances were performed, the first. the Reel of Tulloch. by Misses Bona Good. Mary Kane. Eunice Pinker, Carmel O'Brien. and later a Military • The Dance. by Miss Eunice Pinker. The music was supplied by Mrs. Terry Burke's orchestra. The crowd of over 250 children performed the lancers and grand march creditably, under the guidance of Misses P. Esler. G. Gough and Mr. 'Hodges. M.C.. and their costumes, all of which were pretty and original, presented a charming scene. The prizes were presented by Mr. Moloney.

and the main prize-winners were: Best Set: \V .A. Local Products: M. Delaney, P. Hayes, M. J ohnston, J. Ramsay, J. Butler, L. Carter, E. Blankinsey, D C ordwell; 2nd. best set, "Fairies and Golly wogs," C. Thompson, J. Dunne, B. Bowden, J. - McTaggart, P. Garbutt, P. Burke, T. Greenhalgh, D. Braeshire; best dressed girl, "Moonlight and best Roses," Bonnie Bolin; dressed boy, "Prince Charming:" most original girl, "Parrot:" most original boy, "Mickie the Mouse:" best poster pair, "Plaistowe and Swan Products," V. C onnery and C. Lyons. Among the special prize winners were: Peggie Jones, "Sweet Lavender," Roma Cockrin and Dennis Jones. "Eastern Couple:" Jeff. Johnston. "Sambo ;" Shirley Bolin. "Early Victorian:" Daphne Percival. "Baggy Breeches:" Brian K irwin, "Soldier Boy:" Gordon "Our "Chinaman :" Tierney, Don." "Tiny Rainbow:" "Tommy Atkins." "Dutch Couple." "- old Woman Who Lived in a Toreador." "Spanish Shoe." "Witch Girl." "Bonbon," "Dolly Varden." "Deaf and Dumb and Lame." "Tohn Bull." "Sheik." and many other delightful coes. turn cc. Later in the evening, after a dainty supper. dancing-. both modern and old time. was enjoyed by the large number of The function adults present. was voted a general success and it is hoped it will become an annual occurrence.

Saturday, August 24, 1935.

Death of Mr. C. A. Pellegrini Cavaliere Alceste Pellegrini, who died at his residence, 36 Hambleton-street, Albert Park, Melbourne, on August 10, was the eldest of a family of three brothers, whose father died in New Zeaalnd 68 years ago. The late Cavaliere Alce§te Pellegrini came to Australia in 1883, and with his brother, Mr. Umberto Pellegrini, now of Sydney, founded the firm of Pellegrini and Co., Introducing locally in 1890. made eccle.siastical art statuary, their business expanded to other lines, and so branches were established in the chief cities throughout the Commonwealth, e ventually becoming the largest business of its kind in the world. Born in Coreglia (Tuscany). Italy, in 1862, the late Cavaliere Alceste Pellegrini ever held the ambition of upholding Catholic Art traditions, and was not content until all work was executed according to his ideals. Accepting Australia as his home land. becoming a naturalised (Australian) British subject many years ago, he became an ardent lover of his adopted country. A proof of his earnest in this respect was his anxiety for, and practical development of, Australian manufacture and industry wherever possible. Appointed president of the Italian Club on its establishment in Melbourne, then then "Signore" Pellegrini was later honoured by the King of Italy with the title of Cavaliere of the Crown of Italy for his works and accomplishments in the Commonwealth. Always a poptdar figure. the late Cay. Pellegrini was a generous benefactor to many in need. Always a modest man, adulation or publicity were avoided by him. His wife predeceased him six years ago. He leaves two sons. Ali and Gino, and three daughters. Mrs. Mattei, Mrs. Rusconi, and Mrs. Hiosan. and a brother. Mr. Umberto Pellegrini, of Sydney.

Huge Sale Reductions in

Tyneside English CRYSTAL ,•,,,

VICTORIA SQUARE.

qr1,, -•'.11..0 •

The meeting of the "Twelve Apostles" was held in the Bishop's Palace on Monday at 8 Father Kelly presided. p.m. and expressed approval of the good work that is being (lone. The next meeting will be on Wednesday fortnight. September 4. (Note change of night.) —E. de M.

-40414:4

T 4.

ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. SELECT DANCE AND EUCHRE PARTY. ST. MARY'S HALL, OXFORD STREET. LEEDERVILLE. D'Arcy's Orchestra Dancing until Midnight. Admission 1/6. J. T. EDWARDS, Hon. Secretary.

T.I

TI.--Salad Bowl 18in. acty T2. --Trinket Set .. W.—Sugar and Cream (pair) T4.---lIonev Jar (hole for spoon)

1

I tl

BOANS SALE

"Wellington St. Opening'' W INTER

i ln•••••••••••••••••

SPECIMEN CHRISTMAS TRIPS ( INLAND TOUR INCLUDED). CEYLON.

Leave. Return. Dec. 23 Jan. 14 Dec. 28 _Ian. 20 Dec. 30 .Tan. 21

Fare (Au £41 15 0 £41 15 0 £10 15 0

NEW ZEALAND.

Dec. 24 .Tan. 27 £47 5 0 Dec. 24 Feb. 3 £64 10 0 TOURIST TO kLL PARTS. A sk for Pro:zrammes.

Cook's "'Crave! Service

Opp. G.P.O., Perth. \ V YOUR ADVER TISFMET IN "T

St.

CO1113.1:11. guurbia6, S1,16

South Perth

Happily disguise!:Ii; tH hall eir onighStt. Au Swan Street ouCt'n7•1itulnibit they tripped it to the bas c of a sti ring band, under Lawler (pianist), the of assisted the'vr N LieisnseEs (banjo), 00'pse'; a (44 441; M. T. Mr. M. Orr (violins). sible to lwiasasntednaktcreoeoptwhdes gooIdtu‘ivi:sanizi: gaTveherues from tiny Cupids to of "gents," with their fullhapalpyusdiscaantint ee; between these were belles dame sizes and ages, dressedyoungesersesjoCiii in every shank of colour and every shape There were o ijo-d1;;; -Sweep-Stakes," "Liliputian" ado for pigs cows, dainty periettes, savage1-s kin T'' Torreadors, Russian Ballets, I401 leens, and demure-looking G• e. 6. -There was hardly a s— sented amongst them,nation unriem dared show his face; even —er feeling sure whether Mussolini. .ti were hiBinc' or against, stayed at wehome. a hard task for the judges IforI M t Walshe and Swan, and Desdail e to decide how to place the la regard to merit, but thatMis'sreveetiell ed in doing it well was they lers evincedslbl. icceth c ontentment of those judged. The supper was good, and plenty of it—so the children there vi they are the best judges in thesaid, anads for it was they who ate it matte —and for this very good thing we must Mrs. Dominish and her band thank and unselfish workers: of wil ing Quartermaine, Moore, Strap,Mesdam Dawson Eddy, Mahony, Boswell and Luscom And what of the prizes? Again children told us they were lovely, we add they were many, so that ev child in fancy dress received one. there was no one not in fancy v.. the fashions change so quickly drew that what is plain dress to-daynon fancy to-morrow, and that's that. Mr Davis is to be congratulated on he sui•cess as a "cadger," to provii pri by the hundreds is no me ta,k. We hope the finances are good. the meantime help us to realise hope by taking some tickets in raffle, which will close in the seco w eek in Septcmber. The prize-winning sets are: Senior Section: Best carried - Winter," Mrs Outridge (Baysw most original, "Egyptians, Vi Square; first prize, "Tea for l' Mrs. Cullen: second prize. -Georgia Mrs. McEncroe: third prize, "T dors." Mrs. Davis: special prizes given for "Russians, ' Mrs, Pall' "Pierettes," Mrs. Hunt: "No Darlings," Miss V. Burns; "Pact Cards. Mrs. Morgan. Junior Section: Best carried St "Arum Lilies," Miss I. Domini; n-ioSt original, "Watsonia Prodocte Miss K. Duffy; first prize, "Irish Siveil Stakes." Mrs. Hough; second pfig, "Jockeys," Misses D. McCarthy and Miles; third prize. "Red Cross Nurses. Miss D. Shutz: special prizes given for "Cupids," Miss M, and "Irish Colleens." Mrs. IV. Pa' Individual prize winners sve,,!.: son First prize. E. Costello; others. 111, best P81 let. ' I. Asphar, Pat Cole; Masters ? "Me and my OT1d. Dt.tch," Davis. F '.M raenkaInv md. a We thank all those who helpeel, make our social event such a plesoy c.°r, and successful one. the ladieswhowilsr, ganised sets, Mr. H. Costello,able da efficiently as M.C., and his anorderil McMullen ants, Messrs. J• mi Patteron. We congratulatethe r terson, who took charge of 1,11)j)er. going to and coming from ID! help was much appreciatedaway ladies, who worked so hard hall the merriment of the dance er ./10 , to God ask Again we 1'worked 93 good gifts on those •who thi ) ear e Canse—His hard in His (to be).

Lemon Glanville'sPowder's Headzche AUSTRALIAN

he GREAT la.. 1(einedy torSpeedy 1.-..nt and Cure of all Nead. Neuralgia, aches. l oothache, and Intl•lenza, Rheurnat• i sm, Sciatica. Lurnhigo. etc. e. 1.1 per packet, or 3d. each. Chesfluand Pao' SoId by i.1I Vendors. dicine e pj GLANCILLZ. Ft. RILIMANT g . F

saturday, August 24, 1935.

NAILS. blue nails would bright the Whenever drop his carpenter Down On the floor of shop, Joseph, Prince of carpenter men, Saint stoop to gather them up again; ould W feared for two little sandals he For weet, s pierce they were, And very easy toover the lumber there pattered !s they feet. ticl rode on two little sacred between earth and Out, alas, on a hill heaven One day-two nails in a cross were driven, And fastened it firm to the Sacred Feet Where once rode two little sandals sweet; And Christ and His Mother looked oft in death Afar-to the Valley of Nazareth, Where the carpenter's shop was spread with dust, And the little blue nails, all packed in rust, Slept in a box on the window-sill; And Joseph lay sleeping under the hill. -Chesterton. TO A CERTAIN "FEATHERED GOSLING." Hy poor "Feathered Gosling," it's true, You soon won't be worth e'en a sou, What with striving each day To pay your own way, You have all, I. am sure, you can do. But a Gosling with Feathers you said, Has a very close chance of being bled, He is ripe to be cooked, And the date may be booked When someone will screw off his head. Still and all, if I made the mistake Of refusing your guinea to take, Y ou'd call me a Goose, And your Celtic abuse, Would most certainly cause me quake.

to

So though I take all withopt blushing, And do not indulge in Ill pray that your much gushing, In all future weathers,feathers, May be spared from all plucking and crushing. -AUNT BESSY.

NINETEEN

THE RECORD.

are well and happy, thank God! We. want to join that Feathered Tribe, so are sending 5s. for admittance into Section C, in honour of Our Lady's A cheerio call to our Assumption. cousin, Molly, in St. John s, and we hope she will have a speedy recovery. Love from, MARY, MARGARE F, and DICK. Dear "Faithful Three,"-Tiddles did send that S.O.S. out, and was so thrilled to think you got it. We have no hesitation in admitting you into the company of the Downs Ducklings ,but if you see the Dingo take shelter behind Colonel Buzzfuzz, tor he has been through the Great War, and knows how to deal with an unexpected attack of dingoes, ding bats or doldrums. AUNT BESSY.

The Bushies Company ot the Feathered Tribe ( Under the Protection of St. Joseph.) Life Members: "The Poor Rambler from Clare." "The Rhymless One," "Mrs. Angela Fomeati," "Edward the Confessor," "Sister Sue." "Noreen of Ireland." "The Dear Little Shamrock." KINDLY NOTE: THIS COMPANY CLOSES DOWN ITS ACTIVITIES NEXT WEEK: INTENDING: MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO JOIN UP NOW. Section A.

The Gay and Giddy Guinea Goslings 1 Week Ending August 3rd. : "Eureka," Kalgoorlie 8.1 ci0 Week En4ing August 3rd.: "A Client of St. Anne, in thanksgiving . • • •• .. • • • • • • • • • . .. 2 2 0 Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish Mother.. 1 1 0 Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish Mother" .. _ 1 1 0 Week Ending August 10th.: "An Ar lt Admirer," D.S.O. .. 1 1 0 Week Ending August 17th.: "Tantum Ego" (In honour of the Holy Family) .. 1 1 0 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Week Ending August 24th.: ".A Feathered Gosling" (In honour of St. Bernard) • . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 0 Week Endign August 31st• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Section B.

The Happy and Handsome Hard-Working Half-Guinea Hens Week Ending August 3rd.: "An Irish-Australian

Mother,"

Bun-

10 .. 10 Week Ending August 3rd.: "Country Cousin," Bunbury 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. : A Parishioner of Queen's Park (in .. 10 honour of the Sacred Heart, Gur Lady and St. Joseph) • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Week Ending August 31st.

6 6 6 6 6 6

Section C.

The Dandy Downy Dollar Ducklings

St. Laurence, Angelo-street, • South Perth Dear Aunt Bessy,-We are all over the measles, but we still have colds. I had some teeth out, but I had gas so I didn't feel the pain. Thank you for my birthday greetings. I was eleven and got some nice presents, Three of my school friends wrote to you lately, Nancy and Kath. O'Dea, and Shirley Lee. Our cousin went to Melbourne to enter the Carmelites. She entered on the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel: she has a brother / going to be a Redemptorist at Ballarat, and she went to see him before she entered; you may know them I will close now as Frank wants to write. Enclosed are the cards and £3 3s. With love from, MARY MURPHY Dear Mary,-It's ever so much more pleasant to be all over the measles than to have the measles all over you 1 -I know, for I've had them. Thank you all for looking after the cards just the same, and that i3 3s made me look cheerful, and so did the stamps that Aunty gave Frank; please thank her for them. I hope your little Carmelite cousin will like her now home. I saw her picture lately. 'AUNT BESSY.

Week Ending August 3rd.: Primary Infants' Class, Sacred Heart School, Highgate (In honour of Our Lady of Perpetual Suc-

0 Week Ending August 3rd.: "The Ugly Duckling," in memory of 5 0 Hans Andersen . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• Week Ending August 10th.: "Mary . largaret and Dick Thackeray . .. 5 0 (In honour of Our Lady's Assumption) .. .• Week Ending August 10th.: "Kaleoorlie" (in honour of St. Anthony) 5 0 0 Week Ending August 10th.: "Wellwisher," Quairading .. • • 0 Who Faith" "One Loves the . .. ... . 17th.: .. 5 August Ending Week Week Ending August 17th.: "Wag o' The Wall," Fremantle .. .. 5 0 Week Ending August 17th.: "Colonel Buzzfuzz, Batalion 1313" .. 5 0 5 0 Week Ending ;August 17th.: "The Three Leaf Shamrock" .. .. 5 0 Week Ending August 17th.: "Only a Private.' • • .. Week Ending August 31st.: "An Irish-Australian Mother," Bunbury 5 0

THE McDOUGALLITES. "The Dear Aunt Hollies," Bruce Rock. s tarted a war:Bessy,-So the Macs have "Call us and we'll soon be there!" I shall back Sandy to win, as I have great respect for him as an and a ardent worker for the Busbies are careful one where the pennies concerned. The new statue of the Little hand Flower shows her with right extended with a rose in it, as if Dear Harp That Once,-What exit were a precious flower offered to actly appealed to you-the congratuthose who will lations or your own sentiment?? Anymake the Bushies their own, so no refusals now. Cause way, don't bother with the icetice! We live in the bush far removed from I'll write you one on the bricV of the dentists or doctors gas meter and the first who attempts ,and SOn had last an awful toothache. week my to read it will be blown up. Thank I sudctenlY remembered rethat a dear priest you for that card and cash and for had left me a bottle of Lourdes water cording your other appeal. aS a parting A UNT BESSY. ish I was in.gift when leaving the parWe applied this and the ache stopped immediately, so 363 Fitzgerald-street, North Perth ,mised to we proDear Aunt Bessy,-This is the first publish this favour. I en-lose twelve votes for and I would like ,ineerelv Sandy.-Yours time I have written, to be enrolled as one of your nieces. DAISY, Dear birthday is on April war Daisy,-Time will tell how the I am ten, and my send me a card I will go, If you will 23. but working in rather Mr. MacPherson is will do my best to fill it for you. I too 1, ) Y liking, as I don't silent a way for go to the Sacred Heart School in exactI7 know how ;,,S tands, but -street. I have a little brother. the last I heard of him Mary ,d? that is only thirteen months old, and who he .tiffering wasn't standing at all, but cousins who are twins; they 1poraid for badly from the 'flu- I thank two littleYears old. We have a numare two taking a benign interest in the of animals: two seagulls, a cat, a lighted e of Nedlands, and am also de- ber eighteen canaries and a frog. Last dog, i lessed to publish any favour that Our night we got a little puppy; he is a Lady is responsible for. collie, and mother says if we get any A UNT BESSY. more pets we shall have a zoo. I must close now, as we are practising Dear A„t Flack o' Beyond. school sports, and I am in Xavier's s ounds Begsv,-Wily Willie House at school -Your 'would-be ev chirpy' enough. PATTIE CROSSE. Maybe he will niece, entual] t hough TY chirp in my -You have just come Pattie, direction, Dear k s.Prainecl?) now' a strained (or is it in time to keep us all warm, as the heart is a looking hindrance. If Corner is a hit draughty vet, and we ,,e"eirlPt at ve forward to my second have plenty of vacancies in our Cardme a rsification You had better board Brigade for good soldiers. You \.0°.rt has poetic licence, as my first certainly have a unique collection of left me what came out of Noe's Ark. and I esP ciallY forexhausted. th 911 ethat your congTrahtaunla k- s'nose the first game they will teach C L Is best last line: it appeals to all the new puppy will he leap frog. . 1nrir in Me. AUNT BESSY. Please. he's my Eight votes for boy. Convent of Mercy, Coolgardie THE HARP THAT ONCE. Dear Aunt 13essy,--TwrIve of cur

""••••••"••••""•••,0

Nunyle. Dear Aunt Bessy,-Tell Sandy I am sending him three high horses for votes, so he cannot lose the fight. We all hope it will be a ding-dong go. No more time for news now. GERARD. Dear Gerard,-Sandy is a red-hot favourite up to date, but popularity is a fickle fellow, and many a better man than he has been forsaken at the eleventh hour, but if Sandy goes under in this fight I'm afraid all the king's horses won't put him together again. I did hear, however, that Donald Mc Pherson is learning "Swing me to sleep, the shadows fall." AUNT BESSY.

cards have been filled, and we are We wanted to raise sending £1 10s. T oodyay. your drooping spirits by sending in Dear Aunt Bessy,-Money is very Don't lose this small sum now. scarce indeed. One might as well look for an ice cream in a jungle as for this heart; all your former efforts will he You have had a gold, however, fighting Sandy deserves eclipsed this year. very big supporter up this way lately, a sporting chance, so I send a few votes along for the hero. Who in the and Sister is more anxious than ever now to help the Busbies. Don't forworld is this MacPherson who Las come forward to endeavour to rAiit the get some prayers for our music examinations. If you have never had light of day out of Sandy's inno:.ent eyes? (That's the trouble. I don't chilblains and would like some, come All The True Blues know him myself, but his guinea was to Coolgardie. send their love to you and Tiddles,- good! ) Some person suggested I should get a fancy costume, that Your loving niece, make dough nuts and sell them. EVELINE 000K. xxxxxx What character would suit me best Dear Eveline,-Your fine big money (Secreorder did raise my heart, and I am on tary to the Roads Board! )-Yours f aithfully, grateful to all my True Blues, eves though I notice you are a split party BILL SQUIRES, Junr. where the Boxing Heroes are conDear Bill,-Never call yourself cerned, and I am sure Sandy will be Squires. Junior,- for to my mind "Bill the horrified when he sees that half of " junior" has a touch of the inferiority you are sticking for Mr. McPherson, c omplex. I know, for I'm a but, then, he ought to know that myself this past thirteen years!junior I'm ladies run after the handsome one delighted to register your very every time. I am glad someone has vote, and having proved your sensible loyalty been helping on the Cause, not that to the Cause I know that money will any of you could do more for the never be so scarce as to prevent Cause than you are doing, but it from sharing yours for charity's you sweet should make You feel cert•dli that you sake. AUNT BESSY. are making big sacrifices for something very worth while. Please thank Down Upon the everyone for me. I have a chilDear Aunt Bessv,-Will Swaney. you have blain that has had a lease of my big me for your nephew? (Are you prepa!-toe for the last twenty -rears, so he's ed to give up smoking-the fishi) enough for me. AUNT BESSY. haven't any aunty to come and see Harrogate, Calingiri. me, so do please have me. My Dear Aunt Bessy,-Did I hear Ti'dsays an aunty is a lady uncle sister who dles sending out an S.O.S. for the lives with her married sister. Do you Faithful Three? Well, her: we are. live with your married sister, Aunt We have had a very dry season, but R essy? (No; she lives with me when writing to A.B. it i;-; not good the boss, you know!) I am -I'm policy to speak of bad times, so we you two half -pennies for vote forsending San'? v•

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

Saturday, August 24, 1)35,

because I want him to win the tight. Enclosed is £1 for votes for Donald have a taste and talent for music, as Mass? Somebody I found one in the back yard, and mum MacPherson, and my best wishes for I believe most married folk get some body else's back andpointed to told rfie you, but I lost gave me the other for being quiet while his success. Front without having to purchase a wireless. sight of theu yo i0 14 A SUPPORTER OF THE UNDERcrowd. I'm waiting the baby was asleep. I hope she DOG. cpeg: as everyone seems to for sleeps a lot, and I will try and be AUNT BESSY. To the Supporter of the Under-Dog. quiet, though it's awfully hard; but it's Dear Aunt Bessy,—It is nearly time you had them, Aunt have them. Ha? Bessy? (O0i-,11t, worth it to get votes for Sandy, tie- I knew full well MacPherson I came to defend myself against those back in 1859! so I'm Was just the kind of person cause Aunty, I do want him to knock critical remarks you made anent the again.) I pray for due for thear,' you every To win the sympathy of ladies kind, the stuffin' out of that stuck-up Donf eather in my hat. I believe Mr, and pray especially that di; But now that's he's won you, ald MacPherson.—Your loving nepDonald MacPherson is talking about it £1,000 instead of merely you will 0,1, MO. I hot% What will poor Sandy do, hew, too, but mark my words, he will be Mary Snoggins is Aince barrackers like you are hard to wearing a white feather himself efore and I wish that not your pet nib" x xxx WILLIE EVERGROW. find? w ould leave poor MacPherson Dear Willie,—I was that pleased long. I thought it just as wen to old Sandy alo; wo when I saw a letter from you that I I let you see that other peopl -: could he's just IT! Why don't you pi y I t is mine inthe truth I tell, felt as if I'd found a copper our photo in The wear feathers as well a3 you. M. acPherson though he's famed for last twice twice I have met you you c ould cut it out"The Record"? w stead of just two half-pennies, and and frame butterscotch, have you for my nephew and I'll have it, and have been without the ft:other; the guess the "Records" would sell easily Will need the drop o 'brandy, all you sent me for Sandy and myself waves of your hair looked well at Ned- Will you come to our place to have a' When he feels the force of Sandy, as long as you didn't find those four larkls. I also noticed that you did holiday when you close (I'm afraid Mr. O'Dea the Clner) xxxx where You found the coin, as Striking sharp and quick against his not stay too long after supper last will dump in'e wristlet watch. they might belong to the fairies and Wednesday night. Was i4 because the at Karraka tatnad! see you'll He'll make Stars and Stripes of Don, have a they say if a fairy kisses you four crayfish had the same effect on you good time I will And the fight to look upon, times you can never again eat ‘-s -'ocoas on the other male attendants? e verywhere.—Your lovingyYou hiking Will make the fights of Hollywood lates without getting a set of pimples would•be (Partly, though I trust I did not in- niece, LILY OF look tame, on your face, and I can't afford that. dulge as heavily as the tall one!) By Dear Lily,—Since KILLARNEY. to paint the And you would faint and weep, I do like your name. It haunted me the way. when filling cards, can the is to lily When you watched brave Sandy leap, money go to our heroes, or do we col- y our take from its beauty, I think while I was having my bath this mother must be almost And You'd upset his nerves by crying lect it in other ways? (Most decided- sible a morning, and I made up a rhyme about as sea. lady as you and it, as I thought it might help "shame." ly—the work of the Brigade is en- ing a lot! Imyself, and that's say. will give you feel resigned to slow growth in So. all things being considered, you a Many thanks for place in this tirely separate.) Corner if you wIl cost AUNT BESSY. If yOu'd be not heavy-lidded, the narrow way. the verses. but you have mistaken me mise not to be prP, a Wait and read what our reporter will on one point--I never flirt. Enclosed away-to "here-to-day•and -morrow' niece, like some have The Fate of Willie Evergrow. report, is 2/6: take half each for votes for proved. As I have never really sees And I hope your "Under-Dog,' Said Willie's Pa to Willie's Ma, both combatants, and here's wishing my own back it might "Will 'e ever grow?" Won't be lying like a log, them successbeen mine that was possibly have pointed out to When the referee decided the Match is THE SHY AND BASITFUL YOUNG you; Said Willie's Ma to Willie's Pa, mine, as far as "Really I don't know. fought. LADY FROM THE CITY. doctor informs me, if listening in the like a few feet I measured him against the wlal —AUNT BESSY. Dear Shy One,—The worst of living of narrow When he had just turned rive, P.S.: I am most grateful for com- in the city for me, is that my calling backs are tubing, but then so man] like that, it would be rather ing to the rescue of Donald, as the puir often brings me into the limelight of risky to That was four years ago last Fall, decide that But the boy seems not to thrive." mon seems to hae need o' ye —AR. particular ory parochial socials; all the same you you saw was mine, the so don't take th Spring Dell, Beverley. need not have advertised my weakness risk —wait until the summer starts an They began to study Willie, Dear Aunt Bessy,---There is going to for crayfish, as the only reason I in- you might meet me in the waves a be some excitement in the Corner now. dulged in it on the night you refer to Day by day and year by year, P Gave him fresh milk from the billy, Not so long ago I believe I read that above is that it might aid me in a for my irie--I generally surf there. A photo., I did get one taken you said your Cornerites needed stir- hook T intend writing on "The Diffi- few Choicest food and ginger beer. weeks ago, ring up. The lad ate all before him, There is nothing like a culties of Getting the best out of Lob. only part that but unfortunately th has enticed the photi good fight to create a stir, so let's ster Mayonaisse." for many experiences grapher Till some signs showed how he f21t, to add a halo to it is my nos hope that the voting on each side of have shown me that there is generally so And when the doctor saw him respect for my own face forbid the MacPherson-McDougall combat will more mayonaisse than lobster when roe He cried: -Loosen out his belt!" asking the Editor to insert it. Mar he heavy. _ _ Putting aside the rights lobster is served a la decorations. I Snoggins is not my pet niece, and and wrongs of the case. I'm for MacHe rushed him to St. John's, can't say thank you for your broad-minded supPut him under the X-Ray, Pherson. and enclosed please find a port of the combatants, but kindly in- ruin my in public who is. It mgi chances of that mere £70 t, Which disclosed that pastry, milk and Thank you for your poem—shyness fo • ,ones, bids me publishing, hut I will treasui S ANDY McDOUGALL AO CEPTS CHALLENGE. Had grown him the wrong way. it and the wishes behind the lines.. Said the doctor to the father, WILL, MEET DONALD McPH ERSON IN SHOW WEEK. AUNT RESSI. "There's one plan might save his life, BUT BOXING MATCH WILL N OT BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, But if you would, I'd rather Brunswick Junction. Support Support You yourself acquaint the wife. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find 2s. e DONALD McPHERSON, SANDY McDOUGALL, .s1,-, sed, in honour of the Sacred Heart an THE WHITE HAIRED BOY "He need correct proportion "GRATEFUL MOTHER." ii•!1 The Dark -Haired, All-R ound Sport, Corner. The of Of bone and fat, and so, R egistered Supporters to Date: Dear Grateful Mother,—Thank yl Registered Supporters to Date: A little wise precaution f or your constant offering. I try 708. 1240. • Will help your son to grow. make my own remembrance of , Note:--Cornerites who wish to support either hero are invited to It may sound very silly, needs a constant one too, and lb register themselves in favour of McPherson or McDougall, by But if you his health would gain, .7ie Sacred Heart is sweetening tl sending in One Penny, or as many pennies as they wish in favour of You must stand little Willie ,!aily round. AUNT BESSY their fancy. For a night out in the rain." Every Penny received in favour of either party will Dta be reckoned as an additional supporter, and whoever fails to be 14 Thirlmere-road. Mt. Lawleyiii.:1 best supported by Wednesday, in Show Week, will be fined 11, They strapped him to the palings Dear Aunt Elizabeth,such fine to be paid into the Lemonade Bottle by the unsuccessful Of their neat front garden fence, I find it very hard to write combatant. Ignoring Willie's wailings, All cash received in support of both parties will go to A letter that is quite polite. 4t; And their own parental sense. the Busbies. .T f were young, and so could say, "Don't look at him till morning," come my next bitI Said the doctor, "lest perhaps postal note to be registered in votes form any w!:o hold cards that votes My professional orders scorning, a work and get a pass, for mv hero. May your head and your You free him from my straps." for either hero must he recorded inpen he kept going at top speed count- dependently of the cards. higher class:" :fr.nr: rl tihdgeiaosf:lii.:1.1gV yu teoladras,not be hard to write. ing votes, Aunt Bessy, and may God So though the cure seemed drastic, A UNT BESSY A letter that is quite polite. bless the good work that is being done They obeyed doc. to the letter, But if tried to write that way. for His little ones—Yours sincerely, A GOOD CATHOLIC?? And both their minds being plastic, rhere isn't much that I could say. E. E. M. On the vigil of the Feast of the AsThey agreed none could. know better. Dear E. E. M..—Your hero is lying sumption last week. I watched our dog E xcept that I am getting on. The rain came drop. drop, dropping, Though in a class my own upon. low, and not with influenza or mea- being presented with a choice piece of From ten. o'clock till four, And yon might then in sympathy, sles, but perhaps when he sees he real- raw meat. He accepted it with alacWhen the parents heard it stopping, ly has a few supporters, he may take rity, but on being reminded that it Begin by quoting Robert B. They opened their front door. About grow old along with me. courage and try and oust Sandy from was a fast day, he immediately spat it And how the best was vet to be. 'flpi popular favour. I wouldn't like to out, and walked away, wagging his Alas! how can I mention Or otherwise N•ou might suggest see disappointed, you are as very you tail behind him, I have been puzzled Their moans and groans and cries, That Charmosan would be the best charitable to my Cause, thank and you since about deciding if there was someWillie's bones had gained extension, Each time that I begin a letter, for your kindly words of encourage- thing about the morsel that did ,not Till his head leaned 'gainst the skies. be betto ment. AUNT BESSY. appeal to his epicurean taste, or was I think now this one will begin There being no way to feed him, it, I moment But from the if that wished he to recognised be He just crumpled down and died, as a right in foot I put my five size Dear Aunt Bessv,—We are deeply p ractical Catholic? He felt folks did not need him, Seeing that he to 0 grateful to you for those verses. I went on wagging his tail, seems .to My flippant thoughts you take dream And he had his hit of pride. am to he twice married by the time point to a certain happiness in fore- Things of which I would not _worth I am forty according to the lady who going a tasted pleasure. so whatever Mv psanest thoughts aren't The doctor when he heard the news read my hand, and discovered my tal- doggie's motive I bring the incident Cleared off to the North Pole, ent for music. The first matrimonial before you to show that even the dumb Of serious thoughts I haven't any. And I lately read in some Reviews, adventure is to be for money, the sec- creation can give good example at How he had reached his goal. You must say something in a letter, ond for love, and would you believe times. 1et. But the tall poles round our city. And so p'rhaps postcards would bel it, friend the who was with me had Wireless, telegraph and Co., the cheek to laugh at the mention of Are the stiffened ghosts of pity, BallYwackin. ering confined to narrow spao both my musical ability and my afDear Aunt Ressv.—Procrastination is For the trace, Mourning Willie Evergrow, my words you'd Some faires-de-coeur. Jealousy, I believe! the thief of time. MY mother made The merit in s‘g they —AUNT BESSY. too, them, postmen like She won't get a piece of wedding cake me learn how to spell that big word so them on the WRY' read Because they now or then. I herewith enclose one wrote that I should never forget the meanTHE MACPHERSONITES. shilling for votes for Sandy .and I ing of it, hut now I must plead guilty I'd use a postcard when I note! Subiaco. only hope he will give Donald Mc- as I have been putting off writing to But where'd I put the postal Dear Aunt Bessy.—Glancing through Pherson all he's looking for.—Your you ever so mane times. I would Ces151aeef-, "The Record- I noticed Your Page and SHY ,AND BASHFUL YOUNG lsfIo:ei YOUidi ylc:H,Pa,kahwiriihdroni.m lnicer‘ LADY like to he your niece. I feel you ays, os f thersfi eenclosed ,,,ripiosor: One 01..ae b :: therein the advertisement for the BoxFROM THE COUNTRY. might fi thll e P edS have a b me ever since I saw in a ess. 1. ing Match. What a pity it will not Dear Shy and Bashful One,—The letter to another new niece some time poem he open to the public! Would there shilling You sent to aid Sandy's courago that You would have her on con- T got her advice before I fin's _ it' he any chance of getting it screened age is most acceptable, as I believe ure,d filled h). lis5 diton that she promised not to pow- sTornalesostae:plossefora x.coaP 4 at the Capitol? (I'm afraid not, as the he caught sight of Donald taking Mollie in der Molly her nose until she thirteen. was fiPe in Sandy's eye would probably igpoints at the Stadium some few nights I can easily promise that, as mother, nite the screen.) That would in some ago, and he said the grim look on his said she would dip my head in the them early next week.—PlICK. way make up for being debarred from face was awful to behold. Do you flour hag (not an empty one), if she the real thing. My sympathy lies with think if we introduced him to Your caught me with powder on. Is it true poor wee Denald. as he seems to have friend of the hand that she would you are going to join the Carmelites? tloeapvuel'ollf, te6in, been provoked by Mr. McDougall want- strengthen him in hope. IndiRdepyloyu Congratu(Some tell me I am, hut then one can't Puck, why fresh an" ',-,en, ing to punch him. I think Donald fragrant. lations on your future. hut I hope V1U go to Mass at Carmel for a few morn- Where an is sprite being never ,5'is a real hero to offer the challenge to will miss the first alliance and contract a where And ings etahrivec.rewd,nitrkoinfgbelainteg, go°n without that rumour getting co ferocious an enemy. He seems more the second, and cultivate your special around.) Canllionlgri t ri Did I see you in the Cathe- ..N like an "out -in-law" than an "in-law." talent, for anyone who marries should dral at the Archbishop's Requiem •

Sa

nird.iy,

AUgUst

24, 1935.

THE RECORD.

TWENTY-ONE

him through. I am sending sixpence for a week. We break up on August had forgotten all about you because extra for votes for him. We saw 28, and then we have the inspector. I had not sent You a letter for such a where the Wet Blanket's cooking made The boys came with a ckiple of pairs long time? (I did.) I have been you ill; perhaps she will be a Carmel- of boxing gloves, and we have had away sick, but now I am better, so I ite some day, as they cook very little, some fun. want a green card because Sister has Now I have to do my so she wouldn't be awkward there. practise, so "sweet dreams."—Your lov- not got any. I am in third standard Best of luck, and could you compose a ing nephew, now, but I am going to help you get poem about "By the fire on a rainy the pennies to make your £700 all the BILLY KYNIASTON. day?" Aunty Lil always helps me. Best love from, Dear Billy,—I am glad you wrote, as same. "STILL THE BROWN TRIO." Sandy McDougall asked me to ask you ,There is a new school going up in HarDear Trio,—The poem will have to to be sure and take care of those stit- old-street for the boys. I am glad it put in the reserve stock for a while, as ches until after the fight, as he thinks is not for the girls, because I don't there are so many letters to fit in; be- they may do to stitch MacPherson's want to leave the Sacred Heart Schoolsides, don't you think it will have a eyebrow together, and Sandy, being Good-bye, with lots of love, from, more refreshing effect on us all if I charitable, doesn't want him to have DULCIE MYRA HARDIE. print one under your suggested title Dear Dulcie,Tiddles is just wonderto face extra expense. Tell mum I'm somewhere in February, when the not speaking to her; she promised to ing if you wear a little green bonnet, t emperature is registering 115 degrees? come and collect three rose leaves from like your namesake in the song; if you Remind me then. do the green card might match it, and Many thanks for me, and now the rose leaves and I are the double card and cash, and for all almost faded away waiting for her. I am so glad you are fond of the Corthe new workers you are finding. Also ner and our Bushies still. I've heard AUNT BESSY. thanks for the tip re Sandy and the a lot about Aunty Lil; please thank White Horse—I will see he gets it ( the her for helping you. Edward-street, Manjimup. AUNT BESSY tip I mean) and your six votes. There Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you for are rumours that the Wet Blanket may the birthday greetings. I am seven. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO enter Carmel, as the water has got in I will try and write to you every Bryan Smith, Patty Yiend, Eileen a bit and they need someone to soak month. Please send a card, and here it up, but we won't mention her cook- are some stamps for votes for Sandy. Hastings, John Bourke Rose, Peggy Baker, and Betty ROdereda, ing! Love and kisses from your loving niece, AUNT BESSY. MN" Dear Six,—August has been a MARY STEVENS. xxxxxx 110 .Angove-street, North Perth. Dear Mary,—Thank you for voting great month for birthdays, and all your dates are close together, so the Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the first Mr. MacPherson is the for Sandy. time I have written to you, and I hope most popular man in his district, but I end of the month will be as merry as you will have me for your niece. I bet he will have to look sharp to outdo Christmas-time almost. May God bless have four brothers, Terence, Law- my poor little Scotch nephew. I am each of you, and make you as happy as wishes and prayers and loving rence, Brian .and Kevin, who is only hoping that resolution is not made of thoughts can, but you will have to AUNT. BESSY. a baby. Please send me a card. I pie crust. help make yourselves happy too, for go to the Sacred Heart School and am no matter how others try to do it, it in St. Bede's house, which has pale Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. just doesn't act if You sulk and frown blue for its colour. I must now close Dear Aunt Bessy,—I think your ON HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE. Palace of Home Sweet Home. this little letter, hoping you will have ‘prayers were no good, because we did and are discontented even with your you me.—Your would-be niece. not win either the football or basket- own little selves, though I'm sure none Dear Aunt Bessy,—No doubt PATTY WHITELEY. If you are going to pray for of you are like that . ball. Aare placed me among the missing, His Dear Patty,—It's never too late to Sandy. God help him! Anyway we Bryan, you head this week's honour bat here I am hack to the fight. 'Hesty and Jim and Ray all want to mend once yew join up the Cardboard hope he will win, but before we vote list with your 7th. anniversary on the His course, Highgaters my of of Brigade, for most on for Sandy. but, Patty and Eileen and John .for either him or MacPherson you have 27th. ' 'esty has to be neutral like you, on have a lightning bone in their right to send the two of them up to see us, Bourke Rose, you form a triangle for -un't of being King of the Corner, so hand and gather in the thirty pennies the 29th., with Eileen on her own up and then we will know which one we ave been instructed to see to the before Tiddles has had time to enter think has the best show. To-day we top, as she will be 13 on that date. ' res. I am enclosing is. to record their name and number down. I'm while you, John and Patty, will be 8 were up in the play-shed having some our royal votes, and do you think sure you will have 'good luck, too, for and 9. Heigho! if I add your three fun with a pair of boxing gloves, when gen. is for brothers vote four to has girls who the allow anyone WI- will ages together, you will make thirty. all of a sudden Sister came on the affecr rich. erally pretty Love from all.—You scene, but guess what? (She started and where will we all be thirty years AUNT BESSY. • - ate niece, I'll probably have my toes boxing you?) She let us keep, on. hence? TERESIA MARY '7!,ICESS Terry and I spent a week-end with turned to the daisies if I have any Hassell-street, Katanning. WATERS. toes at all by that time, and you will mum: she is going to Fiji for a holiDear Aunt Bessy,—Would you kindGood- probably be married or something. ear Princess,—When Donald Mc. day: she deserves one too. (I -erson sees that the Royal Family ly have me for your nephew? bye, and all the boys, send best wishes Peggy. you are going to be all of 9 would.) I don't see why you should —that's all.—Your loving nephew, ::e voted for his rival, I am sure be the 30th.. and on the 31st. my on and old, years nine only DICK ROURKE. . cry worse than the Ray of Sun- not, for I am Tiddles wants Betty, You will be 14. . 7.e, but Tiddles says she always go to the Sacred Heart Convent, but ' Dear Dick —Your summing up of to know can all of you put your hand there was a lot of sense in His we are going to have holidays on Aug. the prayers I say is rather severe—I on your heart and say you still love Francis, my brother, is going hope too many won't he of your opinesty's head, and now she is sure ust 16. The Wet the Busbies and the Page. My father has a ion: anyway. December will tell, be:0. Sandy is no longer a woman out to our cousins. says half of you might be Blanket have we pigs; keep we which in £700 the or, and he will be thrilled to find farm cause if my prayers don't get the Thank the able to do that, hut she is sure six pigs, but we are going to kill one 1. will agree with you. :.stif upheld by a real princess. other half wouldrit because she hasn't have also We to-day, Wednesday. for their best wishes. I was AUNT BESSY. boys seen some of your names in the Corsome sheep, one horse, and we keep very pleased to get them. ner since your last anniversaries, but town where we live. Dad in BESSY, horse the AUNT 95 4th. Avenue. Inglewood. I tell them both you are still true to every mornT,ear Aunt Bessy.—Here is your drives out to the farm our Busbies, and if we hear from you night. Please at home comes and Highgate. ing, reet, 180 Harold-st and the money. Mummy and this and next Christmas we between write can't I but pencil: the in Dear Aunt Bessy.—I have been helped me to get the pennies, e xcuse will know I'm right, so please let me either with ear ache, bat am- better now, he, and may the 1935 celebrations of bed : mummy said I will not he able to very well in ink, or in pencil ,Ke another card this time. hut I will for that matter.—Your would-be nep- because mummy put some oil in my your birthdays be the happiest ever:. KEITH MOU RITZ. I filled in the first card, and then WI/ Sister with her green cards soon hew, AUNT BESSY. "The Re- ear. in —Everyone Keith, have' I and Dear card second your hope you will get that £700 for the T got Bushies, and thank you for your let- cord" office reckons I should have you filled it in already. I like writing letAUNT BESSY'S CARDBOARD BRIter and picture you sent me.—From for my nephew straight away, because ters to you. I hope you will get the BADE FOR THE BUSITEES .Our little friend. if the doctor orders me to Katanning £700 for the 116hies very soon. I to for a holiday you might invite me don't have the ear ache, (Under the Protection of Our Blessed you hope RONNIE BIRCH. Lady and the Little Flower), see your farm, and I've often wshed Aunt 'Ressy. as it is very painful. Hop. Dear Ronnie, Some rela. s. d. for a farm Ike yours. —You were a great soling you are well, and as this is all the they ler to get that card but tions of mine have a farm. and cash returnnews up here at present. I will say A Busbies' Benefactor, West they're ed so quickly, and I am real proud of . 10 0 Perth . . only grow nutmegs on it and sheep, good-bye--Your true nephew. •ou. Even if Pupils of the Sacred Heart LEN LYONS. You can't take another not half as exciting as pigs and they're vd this year you School. Highgate Hill: have done your big though I like pigs best whenBESSY. share Dear Len.—This year has been lucky AUNT 2 6 towards Master 'Mister Matson .. . £700, pork and getting that Please thank me, as I have not had many aches, for 2 6 Master Lenny Lyons . . mummy for letting you ever if but ears, my in all at none Perth. and -street, 1/1Y soldier, and thank Allan for 17 Monger Master Ron.nv Birch . . the ask will I there ache an never get do have !Ting. Don't forget one Hail Mary Miss Irene O'Dea . . Dear Aunt Bessy,—I . Blanket to put in some Shell oil. 'verY night until Xmas Master Lenny Lyons (again) written to you before, but I would Wet Eve. shell a I've reckons as to as the Spalpeen Master Alister Matson a in) 2 AUNT BESSY, like to be one of your nieces, so name ear. I like getting letters from you, Master Tom Keough . .. ... .. 2 6 help you with your Bushies. My not got have you when a even me write gave so Sister Master Charles Roger Gallag51 Central Avenue, Maylancis. is Irene O'Dea. one are you as return, to so ready it, Dear card nished a fi 6 her Aunt Bessy,—Enclosed are the green card and I have Thanks very much please? of my real ones. l'Yo cards and Master Keith Howes . . .. • . 2 6 will you send me a new one, 5s-. your How is that? put I cards. two the sister 1Great! in for filling My little 2 Master Kevin Woodthorpe ( MY word, yes! ) Trust the old Trio for coland two letters into one and the printer leeting.) I hope you will Miss Veronica Kinnane oreen got one from Sister to-day 2 6 D you hope I so always lovely. say ice things says it looks her gather the penMiss Doreen O'Dea . . .. • . 2 n about Maylands the same I am going to help BESSY. nii YOU AUNT Grandit. like will me. helped said about Bayswater, for the nies, because she Miss Bernadette Easton . . 2 6 dkoPle here are every Saturday Wild Woodbine, Cottesloe • • 5 0 very nice. I am not ma gets "The Record.'the look-out for oomalling. G '!le only Miss Norine Wall. per Puck 2 6 and she will be on person -who thinks that, for for you Bessv,—Thank family; Aunt Dear tnere is another We have a big 2 6 this letter. I will Miss Molly Laylor, per Puck gentleman who is making it. r emembering my birthday. aylands a success with his ser- there are five boys and four girls in I "Still the Brown Trio." Baysletter. this in stamps some new you —Your send me. 111°ns. Miss have will you water . . 5 11 the cards, Molly McCarthy helped I hope had a lovely party, but it is the last IRENE MAY O'DEA. The Harp That Once (In honand if you send her one niece. to have. I have 114 herself going all am feeling I a party had have our of Our Lady of the 1;acshe will soon get busy on Dear Irene.—I drawn a picture of Tiddles with a bit of space her "rn. I miss red Heart) 6 this Year that there-avas a cross. he won't elPing me: We Raymond and Lesley she hope I had so se, who mou were a hit like Sandy, in this Corner for someone Miss Gwen Brennan, Brunswick ,very they and out, are ers flow been bush All the it, so it must have Junction •• of the pennies. .. 2 6 ),t'ely careful It is not claimed Tiddles and I measured We are going to stay at are lovely. to see The Harp That Once (again) . . • 2 6 for you, as that such you hope a I and have the holidays for nicely. farm it a lg number of fit just you and Grateful Mother (In honour of . your letter . g along; We Sandy-'s supporters cornniece like there will be a nice quiet horse there the Sacred Heart) are very pleased about I hope You will be a little I9 Love rides. 1 1c.af'ir some have the can like we so not and though the pink eyerlastings, FALL. JOAN ones from, -don't„itYbs seems toSandy is careful, he 11now-volt The Ardent Supporters of Sanly come up to the mark "now -you-see-me, Dear Joan,—Congratulations on those and then hide McDougall this week include: Sandy's year. hish work for the Bushies each that play hide and seek. to present to fit were —they Blanket drawings Hor,„ .,013e he wins the fight. White Grandfather, Is: Wattle Blossom. 2/5: for good. but even the Wet King Kevin. only he didn't happen to will pull him writing is dinky die. your Bill Squires, junr., 1/-; Daisy, 1/-\; The ays s and keep come into the office and our Editor 11,,good• nick through, A UNT BESSY. Shy and Bashful Young Lady, 1/3: for the contest. He inz. e Iss asked me for them, so he has them Master Rodney Brown, 6d; Miss Mary lfcCarthy a fright one mornnow. Tiddles was delighted with that Mary's Mount. Gooseberry Hilt 117,T,1 S tevens. 3d; Willie Evergrow, Id. the said she but herself. see `e mo she was going to the Carworryof sketch he Deli- Aunt Bessy,—Don't nasterY to Masc: she could The Not So Ardent Supporters of von the one fnt as twice was fr,ota human T am mouse Donald MacPherson: The Shy and ing about me and my stitches, as head bol)l-ing along in Thank more Pliesmuch and thPt drew Vol' tell to sorry am I tight her, and she Nr1 B ashful Young Lady, 1/3; E. E. M, 0K Ceared it AUNT BESSY. you for the stamps. I been liter Beverley:. 5/-• r'-oro-ips-- Smith. 1.1.: Midland heat us at fnotv. Had won. heard hut highwayman. stte have would T hf)v p'(`)r niaving T bet votr " A Supporter of tlisi UnHighgate reet, Harold-st 136 for to 'It: the andY. and he iq the aita? went we yesterday, and der-Dog.- £1. Lass every_Carmelites. That going Mum came I think you Bessys—Did Aunt Dear hotel the a picnic: she is staying at morning ought to ptIE Oberon doth wait? oen he onI praise you, knowing well ould l'et, wcopper Brownies folks can give, That hide in the woodland dell, dark to live, Do not in pockets Ba choose remain, unless by luck Puck. kncl there to be captured by ev chancegenerous heart I trow Of Norine's a lot I know, oeady quite a maiden who being plit golly, e now because of you, m path help all loyal and kind hope will prove a kindred mind. yours F' or being with Puck, by the Way, surprised, I am each who spend much time That you day, folks better, in /nixing pills to makewrite a letter, to hard it should findvolatile at your pleasure Oen sal ink you're free to measure. into your thoughts, I would not ts for your rade t penny, being afraid, e for a so sane, professors all, being at brain begin to call, your on odd ones are nil, serious your d if that with a pill? cure you nil, can't because, forglum grow 'ow, don't sooth, you, happy youth, thus advise postcards, don't I pray for as And things my inky way, Direct such and postcards seem telegrams For Convenience Scheme. Tome, a mere — AUNT BESSY. Puck, for your ganv thanks, dear Cause. practical work for the — AUNT BESSY.

TWENTY-TWO

THE RECORD.

Saturday, August 24, 1935,

Reading for the Home A PRIEST FOR EVER. east, lc) the surpliced dawn the To the candle of day, ights L drawn A s thou to thine altar art In a wondrous way. not dissever By cords thou canst dead: or living ither E for ever For thou art His priest said. hath J ehovah on thee, The Breath of His Spirit is His seal on thy heart; shall be And the kingdom of Heaven art. thou herever W love The sigh of the Seraph with For the Ancient of days Is hnshed as it hovers above Thine altar of praise. The folds of invisible wings Encompass thee round, Where lips speak incredible things, A nd wonder abound! For. Omnipotence at thy command Must stop from Its throne To rest at the touch of thy hand On the altar stone. 0 hands that absolve as they bless The penitent shriven; 0 lips that evoke and possess The Manna of Heaven!

WITH SAINT AND SAGE. The message of loving God is to love Him without measure.— St. Bernard. That Thou mightest fulfil Thy decree. 0 Lord, and might.:!st in this surpass others. Thou bast bestowed all graces and honour on Thy Master.—St. Methodius. Let one who is in desolation think that with grace he is powerful, that it is sufficient to enable him to resist all his enemies. and let him find strength in his Lord and Creator. Be steadfast and never rest content until thou hast obtained the Now of eternity as thy present possession in this life, so far as this is possible to human infirmity.—B. Henry de Suso. What does it signify if we are calumniated, despised, outraged by men if we are innocent before God and agreeable to Iti.; (yes ) The saints made it thr.,;!sure to he little and abject in the hearts of all.—St. Teresa. Place your heart in the manger of the. Sweet and Divine Infant. in order that you may vivify it, animate it, inflame it. sanctify it, and make it capable of great things for the glory of God and to do honour of His Blessed Mother.—St. Paul of the Cross. Words flow to most of us so easily and so lightly that we find it very hard to realise their enormous power. and we toss them about with as much. casual indifference as if they were not glowing sparks flitting wind-borne through an inflammable world. You have an enemy? You y ourself hone to go to heaven? Well. that enemy will either go to heaven or to hell. If to heaven. you \vill have to love him there: why not begin here? If to hell, poor fellow, he will have to stiffer so much that you ought a t least from sheer pity to love him now.—Thomas More. it is in periods of darkness and of suffering that' the soul grows. The souls that are only bathed in light have never seen the stars. Souls with no relish for mysteries can never be what they might have been, can never know the joy of darkness which is the halo of light. Kindness is perhaps the easiest way of doing good, and the safest—a friendly word, a hearty greeting, an unfeigned interest in the pursuits and successes of our companions. We must he

able to forget ourselves before we can expect to have a place in

the hearts of others.—Jowett. The man who carries a grudge little realises that he is carrying the instruments to wound and lacerate himself; that he receives the damage which he intended for another, In dangers and afflictions think o f Mary, pray to Mary: let her name he ever on thy lips and in thy heart but to obtain the help of her prayers. imitate the example of her life.—St. Bernard. Alas! it is easier to get men willing to go to the ends of the earth, and sacrifice their lives in order to preach the Gospel than it is to find people willing to pay the cost of their journey.—Fredcrick Ozanam. Man. by continual contradiction of his pride and his baseness, his elevation and his doubts. his greatness and his vices, seems like a great enigma flung to the world to confound reason.—Abbe Augustine. SINGLENESS OF MIND. Men of the world make much of a knowledge of its ways, but the Gospel shows us the true power and nobility of simplehearted guileless souls. THE LAST THINGS. Endeavour so to act as you would wish to have acted when you stand before your Judge. This is the rule of the Saints, and the only safe rule for all. /T MATTERS NOT. "Corpus meum, Sanguis meus," The wondrous change is made Reneath the vast cathedral arch Or in some lonely glade. It matters not if those around Adore with kingly speech and grace, Or with the rough and lowly tongue Of some forgotten race. —Francis S. Allen. ST

LOYALTY TO CHRIST. The Catholic religion teaches us to be subject to every rightful authority. But no earthly authority has any right against Christ and His Church. If we are accused of sedition or disobedience because we are faithful to our religion, then we must choose and obey God rather than man. FAITH. Our faith teaches us that all we see in this world should be no more to us than the toys of a child. Let us not amuse ourselves with such trifles, but try to banish the world and its cares from our hearts.

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spH ooenast isskillet, )Sukc put in 2 tter or bacon grtable. ea, and when melted turn in -4 -1 beaten eggs. Cook ti til whitt is partially set, then stir u coo becom thpolreotuedg,hly completed when set Season with salt and pepper. . t. other advdaY2: Atalblole"s*p2onegsgms iplker, eteaspoon tNo v salt, eggs.dash off poerpopue,rh per.yo8 Beat thoroughly with egg heater. Pour w ell-greased skillet that intob a is real hot. Stir continually while c ooking. Serve either plain or on

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Chopped bacon, ham, top. brains or sweetbreads cancalf's mixed with the eggs just hee before putting them on the pan, makitg an excellent dish. Tomato sauce can be used instead of milk to To pare pineapple easily. cut add flavour. into rings and peel each slice Soft Sugar Cookies. s eparately. 1 cup butter or substitute, 2 To rid the kitchen of flies or cups sugar. 2 eggs. 1-8 teaspoon mosquitoes. place a cup of vine- salt. 1 cup milk, 4 cups flour, 3 gar on the stove x'here it will teaspoons baking powder. I tea. s immer enough to make an odor: spoon lemon extract. Cream or. burn camphor gum on the butter, adol sugar, and will stove two or three times a day. creamy the remaining ingrediSpirits of camphor suspended ents. Chill. Roll, cut in rotindsi from the bed or ceiling on a with cookie cutter and bake in sponge or piece of flannel will quick oven. drive mosquitoes from a bedSteamed Salmon. room. While 1- cup milk and cup bread crumbs are cooking to a smooth paste. flake I can salmon, Say —"I saw your Advertisement season with salt and pepper to taste, and add 2 tablespoons salthe in "The Record." mon juice. Stir this into t. bread and milk, add 2 eggs greased k en light; pour into a steam mould or earthen dish and 95 or 30 minutes. Have the potd, in which you steam it in covered. FREMANTLE. Serve with white sauce to which FOR EVERYTHING MEDICAL 1 cup of peas has been adde MAIL ORDERS. Any large pot can. be used s team it in, hut he sure to enot.ough of water in it so that • will not burn the bottom of tl p

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TWENTY-THREE

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SIXTY-FIRST YEAR

Catholic News from Everywhere Marshal Pilsudski's heart has been buried temporarily in the church of St. Theresa in Vilna, to where also the remains of his mother are being translated from her grave in Lithuania. Later, both will be reinterred in a special mausoleum which is under construction in a war cemetery on the outskirts of the town.

MR. J. LYONS. Minister and Mrs. Lyons Prime The returned to Australia on the 13th. inst. While abroad they visited the various centres of Catholic interest and created a very favourable impression on all Mr. Lyons was born in Tassides. mania in 1879, and received his eduIn 1909 he became a cation theremember of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, occupying the positions of Treasurer, Minister for Education, and Minister of Railways, from 1914-1916 From 1925-8 he was Premier of TasIn 1929 he was elected to mania. the Commonwealth House of Repre. sentatives for Wilmot, and for two years held the portfolios of Postmaster General and Minister for Works and Railways. In 1931 Mr. Lyons became Leader of the 'Opposition, and in January, 1932, became Prime Mipister and Treasurer of the Commonwealth.

The Mazenod Printing Press at the Catholic mission maintained by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate at Roma, Basutoland (South Africa), has published Sesuto of 15,000 collections hymns, 20,000 catechisms in Sesuto, and various other works in the -same language. The Diocese of Ranchi, North India, celebrated its 50th. anniversary from March 15 to 17. Ranchi is the centre of a .massmovement of conversions which has been taking place in the Chota Nagpur during the last half-century. To-day in the Diocese of Ranchi there are more than 250,000 Catholics, and 28,000 persons are being instructed in preparation for their reception into the Church. • • His Eminence, Alexis Cardinal Lepicier, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious and Papal Legate to the Synod of the Dioceses of Malta and G070, was escorted into the harbour of Malta by two British destroyers when he arrived to preside over the Synod. When the Cardinal landed, the Malta Artillery provided a guard of honour and His Eminence drove through the s treets amid great throngs to St. John's Co-Cathedral, where the brief of his appointment as Legate was read.

The 11th. Earl of Egmont, 15th. Baronet and Master of Avon Castle, Ringwood, Hempshire, England, and second Catholic Earl, Frederick George Moore Perceval, recently observed his 21st. birthday at his home in Alberta, Canada. The young Earl succeeded his father, Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval, 10th. Earl of Egmont, who died as a result of a motor accident in May, 1932. Because of the purdah custom, which includes. among othei things that the non-Christian women of India may not accept the ministration of a male physician, nor even unveil their faces ill the presence of a person or. the other sex, the women of India have been unable, in most instances, to receive medical treattnent. In order to remedy this, the Catholic Medical Missionaries are training consecrated nuns to become doctors, to heal the sick and to spread the Gospel of Christ. allegorical A procession of floats, representing events in the history of the Belgian Congo and its evangelisation was part of the c elebration held in connection with the dedication of • the new Cathedral of Matadi (Belgian Congo), on April 21. The displays portrayed the arrival of the Portuguese explorers and Capuchin missionaries in the XV. Century, the coming of the -first Belgian missionary in the XVII Century, and other important events in the religious history of the Congo. There were other floats representing the Holy See and the Belgian Royal family. The new edifice, replacing the wooden church erected in 1892, is built of reinforced concrete, and has a bell tower 100 feet high. It was blessed by Bishop John Cuvelier, C.SS.R., Vicar Apostolic of Matadi. Her Majesty Queen Astrid, Queen of ,the Belgians, sponsor for the big hell of the new cathedral, was represented at the ceremony by Madame Ryckmans. wife of the Governor General. The Rev. Agostino Garagnani, S.J., has concluded at the Gresevengorian University the teenth year of the public course in Apologetics for Laytten. The course of 20 conferences this year was attended by 1,000 men at Composed principaleach talk. men, business professional ly of men, government officials, university students, and the like, the audiences included also many non-Catholics.

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The latest statistics published by. the Provincial Government of Anhwei (China), shows that the population of the Vicariate of Anking is 6,623,362, and that 3,638,814 of these, or 54 per cent., are men, and 2,984,548, or 46 per This disprocent., are women. portion is more marked in some of the smaller districts; in Hofei, for example, the proportion Is 58 per ceilt. men and 42 per cent. W0111V1, and in Loungnan 59 per cent. men and 41 per cent. women. This situation is owing in part, it is said, to the practice of abandoning baby girls. Catching pigs with a hook and line is a trick employed by the thieves of Eastern Burma, described by Mgr. Hermann Bonetta, Superior of the Missionaries of Milan, who are working in that In Italy, and, I beterritory. lieve, in all other countries of the world, we use a hook and line to catch fish," he writes, "but here in Burma the thieves use this method for stealing pigs. The pigs here, like pigs everywhere, cannot be touched without squealing and raising a rumpus, so the robbers have devised a way of stealing them without A large setting off an alarm. hook, fastened to a strong rope, is baited and thrown into the pen. The pig swallows hook and all in one gulp, and when it feels itself being pulled away it wants to squeal but cannot. The owner knows nothing about the incident until several hours later." An exhibition of 39 paintings by Sister Stanisla, a member of the Sisters of Notre Dame, stationed at the Academy of Our Lady in Longwood, is being shown at Chicago, and has elicited the generous praise of art critics. Outstanding among her portrait paintings is one of Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago. Religious paintings include the "Portrait of Christ," "Saint Therese: The Little Flower," and others. Among the 60 priests ordained on the Feast of St. John the Baptist, by His Eminence Jean Cardinal Verdier, Archbishop of Paris, in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, were a nephew of President Lebrun and the eldest son of the former Keeper of the Seals, Pernot, Pietro, Cardinal La Fontaine, 74, patriarch of Venice, died on the 9th. ult. of arterio-sclerosis. The Cardinal received Extreme Unction the previous night and c ollapsed into unconsciousness from which he never revived. Pope Pius XI, sent his special benediction. Cardinal La Fontaine's death reduced the membership in the Sacred College to 49 of a possible 70. In the conclave of 1922, which resulted TIN the election of Pope Pius XT., Cardinal La Fontaine was mentioned prominently as a possible successor to Benedict XV.

Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The

VERY REV. DR. J. ENGLLSH, Rector of St. Leo's College, i3risbane, who has been abroad on study leave tor the past two years, returned by the Orama on Tuesday. Dr. English is breaking his journey in Perth, and will leave for Brisbane by the Comorin on the 27th. inst. He will take with him to Adelaide Archbishop Kil. Jian's Pallium, which His Grace the Archbishop brought back with him from Rome. Dr. English will be remembered as one of the occasional preachers at the Archbishop's conse• oration two years ago.

Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York, has been appointed Papal Legate to the National Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland, U.S.A., in September. The Church in Australasia is thriving and vigorous, and Catholics there are active and loyal," said the Most Rev. Filippo Bernardini, Apostolic Delegate to Australasia, speaking in Washington (America) recently. Archbishop Bernardini, a nephew of the late Cardinal Pietro Gaspari, and formerly Dean of the Faculty of Canon Law at the Catholic University of America, was in Washington after sailing from Sydney to Los Angeles and crossing the continent by rail. In Washington he. called on Uni.tApostolic Delegate to the Catholic ed States, visited the headquarters University and the Welof the National Catholic opporhad and fare Conference, friends. tunity- to see numerous he City, After going to Vatican time, a for Europe Nvill remain in taking a much-needed rest. layMore than 1,000 C,atholic withdraw to expected men were to atfrom worldly distractions s Laymen Annual tend the 17th. of University the Retreat on U.S.A., Notre Dame campus, August. 4th. the from the 1st. to individual CaIn addition to the of the tholics from all sections avail country who annually opportunity to themselves of the budgets at balance their spiritualNotre Dame. this time, seventeen -west wl.lf alumni clubs in the mid this. retreat send groups to the year.

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