NN-14P-N-4e4P-4/1-411-114.N-•4r--••••-•.-.0.-00-411-A1'1-01-11-11-141-41/40-01-11.N
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PRICE THREEPENCE.
PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935.
NO. 2,893.
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Firsi Cii0& •
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Carmel_
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THE ARCHBISHOP OFFICIATES AND PREACHES 11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•1,•11•11•ii•
.Large Gatlermg Witnesses Novice Receiving poverty of the Order, and the blessings: For the cincture: "When thou company of the Sisters." younger, thou didst gird will wast free own your "Is it with that you come to receive the Holy thyself and walk where thou wouldst ; when thou shalt be old, Habit of this religious Order?" another shall gird thee. jn the "Yes, your Grace." "Do you wish to enter this re- name of the Father and of the ligious Order for the sole love Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Ainen." • and fear of God?" For the Scapular: "Take up "Yes, your Grace, relying on sweet yoke and the light burprayers the the and God of the grace den -of Christ. In the name of of the Sisters." The brief catechism ended, the the Father, etc." For the Mantle: "Those who Archbihop prayed that God, who had inspired her entry into the follow the Lamb without blemOrder, would deign to bring it to ish, shall walk with Him in white robes. Let your garments completion. Then the novice, at a sign from then be ever snow white for a the Mother Prioress, was led out sign of interior purity." Now clothed in the full habit from the choir to put aside her secular clothes and attire herself of the Order, the novice took her in the cotte, habit toque, little candle and knelt with bowed veil and alparaates of the Order. head while His Grace sprinkled During her absence. the Archbis- her with holy water And. placing hop blessed the mantle, cincture his hands over her, prayed that and large veil, and the Psalm 113 God might,' grant her perseverwas chanted by the Mercy Sis- ance in her vocation, and eternal - ovice life. ters. At its conclusion the n The Veil was withdrawn from the Grille in the -Public Chapel Choir PriorSisters.' Mother the returned with The Ceremony. Clothing on the occasion of the The Archbishop then knelt and is on the other side of the Grille. ess to the choir, and again took intoned the hymn: "Come, 0 Creher place before the grille while ator, Spirit Blest," while the Sisthe Archbishop recited several ter lay prostrate in the middle of Undaunted by the cold and by the threatening aspect of the spirit of which is the choir, her arms extended in prayers. ConCarmelite the day, a large crowd wended its way to the contained in St. Paul's exhorta- the form of a cross. At the end cereClothing first the witness vent on Sunday afternoon to tion to put off the "old man" of of the hymn and other prayers remony to be performed in the new Carmel. His Grace the sin and to put on the "new man" cited by His Grace, the novice clergy metropolitan Archbishop officiated, and a number of the who was made in the likeness of was led by the Mother Prioress assisted in the Sanctuary. At the conclusion of the cereThis is the symbolism of to the middle of the altar, which God. mony the Archbishop preached the occasional sermon and of vesture made by she kissed. the change She then embraced Sacrament. gave Solemn Benediction of the Blessed the novice, signifying a complete all the Sisters in their places. The regeneration of spirit. choir then took up the beautiful Considerably before 3.30 p.m.— His Grace asked, according to The novice was then clothed psalm, "How goodly it is and the hour at which the ceremony the formula: with the cincture, scapular and how pleasing for the brethren to w as to take place—the public demantle in succession, over which live together in unity." you do what "My child, chapel of the Carmelite Convent, mand?" to which the novice re- the Archbishop made the sign of A cieln3 a-street, Nedlands, was (Continued on Page 17.) plied: "The mercy of God, the the Cross and gave the following packed to capacity, and a large number waited outside, unable to gain admission either to the chapel or the vestry. His Grace the Archbishop, accompanied by Very Rev. Father Kelly, Adm.. arrived punctually and the ceremony commenced at 3.30 p.m His Grace was assisted rt the A ltar by Very Rev, Father Moss and Rev. Father Downey, of Nedlands. Other priests in the Sanctuary were: Rev. Fathers K elly, Murray, C.SS.R., O'Connor, Wallace and Winston. The began with the singingceremony of the hymn "0 Gloriosa Virginum," which was beautifully chanted by the choir of the ,S.isters of Mercy from Victoria (Itlare, who supplied all the n.i.usic for the Immel!ately after ceremony. nothe the hymn, vice who was to receive the habit took her grjll frorplace in front of the. n which the veil had been lifted. She was robed, with the appropriate **ft**4#4" ritual of the Order, 7iikitzdopAartez14:4- A*in the garments of a bride wore a roses aand ,h0t1t her wreath of white Marie ir • Eucharistie The Carmelite Monastery celebrated its First Clothing Ceremony on Sunday when Sister head, and carried a lighted taper in received the Habit from His Grace the Archbishop. her hand. Aftet lwo short versicles and a prayer.
1,
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Stock and Share Broker, West Australian Chambers, 104 St. George's Tern Phone B5627(2 lines). Cables and Telegrams,`INVESTMENT" Perth
WO
THE RECORD.
A
LAUGH
WITH
2eptember 14,
Hotel and Accommodation
W hy the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
Saturday.
Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's
HIM
193!
Hotel
H AY STREET PER TH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE
Boss: "I'm surprised at you! Do you know what they do with TARIFF boys who tell lies?" Office Boy: "Yes, sir. When they ge; old enough the firm Stranger: "Excuse me, sir. sends them out as salesmen." • • N.W. ad Goldfields Visifors have you seen a policeman anylly Catered pot. First Convict: "I consider this Under Owner's PersonSpecia al Supervision where abbut?" M. is a very poor room for a rich M. MULCA istY, Propri etress. (LATE CENTRAL AND "I'm sorry, but I haven't." SHAMROCK HOTELS, Government to give us." PERTH, "Fine. Hand over your pocSecond Convict: "Yes, it's ket-book!" regular cell!" I On the Road W • • • • to Pupil: "Ah, professor, if ever 1 'First•Clan I A lady. after describing her City Beach A ccommo• make a pianist, I'll owe it all to complaints in detail, added, "Oh, adtion. ' you." doctor, whenever I lift my arm it ALL LEADING LINES OF Professor: "Pardon me, young pains beyond LIQUORS STOCKED endurance." 'Phone: B3418. lady; my terms are in advance.M. CRANLEY, "Then," said the doctor, "don't Proprietor. * • lift it." Johnny: "Grandpa, can you • • help me with this sum?" "To-day I pleased a pretty woGrandpa : "I could dear, but I man by telling her that a certain don't think it would be right." red-faced, snub-nosed, bald-headJohnny: "I don't suppose it ,ed mortal looke d like her." FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATIO would, but have a shot at it, any" You don't say so!" N PERTH way." Ph one 133928 "Fa ct!" The red-fa ced, snub• ' Phone : B4261. J ACK EDDINGTCN. Prop, Head Clerk: "I am very sorry nosed bald-headed mortal was her first baby ." to hear of your partner's death. HOTEL BEACONSFIELD Would you like me to take his " What is the best way to grow F REMANTLE. place?" Potatoes ?" asked an amateur garOver) ' king the Ocean Senior Partner: "Very much. dener of his Superior Accommoiation. more experienced MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL if you can get the undertaker to f riend. Moderate Charges I N THE STAT E. arrange it." M. BYRNE "Why, plant T ARRIFF MODERATE. onion s above !, ate of Grand and Shamrock • 'Phone B4178 (Three Lines). them," was the reply. "The Hotels, Boulder), "Pay your taxes with a smile," G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. onions will make the potatoes' advised Mrs. Gotrocks. eyes water, and that'll save your "I should love to," said Miss w atering-can." Comely, "but Mr. McMahon in• • • sists on cash." Mrs. Anderton : "Tha t cook was • • awful, and I am glad she is gone." T. LALOR - Proprietor Lady (to tramp) : If you're . )k...EAN FRONT Mrs. Bowley: "Did you disSpacious Balcony; Moderc.te Tariff. begging a favour you might at charge her?" 11;iiet.Pient Accommodation i least take your hands out of your C . 4,1 NIctAiIGAN, Proprietress Mrs. ,Anderton: "Oh. no! I _ how! F. ' 2 pockets." Garage w ished to avoid a scene. What Tramp: "Well, the truth is, I did was to flatter her about her lady, I'm begging a pair o'• cooking that she thought she braces." w as underpaid. and left." • • • Parry Street, Fremanile • He: "I suppose you think I'm A schoolboy was asked by his ilogetry Visitors 4 a perfect idiot?" teacher to write a brief essay on JIM BOU J. WA R. OstersIO R DDE LL She: "Oh, no, Tom—we're " (!ste of Kalgoorlie? Nomenclature." ORNER GEORGE Sc MURRAY none of us perfect!" ' Phase: F.M 174. This was the production: ".\ STREETS, WEST PERTH Macpherson had just arrived in man had a baby, a pig, and a a strange town. Reluctantly he cock. The baby he named MacSWAN HOTEL came to the conclusion that he beth, because it murdered sleep; blaUt tAb all MAKY the lib pig NORTH FREMANTLIS. was name d Maud, bewould never find his hotel unless LICKNSED PLUMBERS AND [HE LEADING SEASIDE Mk cause it was always coming into he engaged a taxi. ILONWOREIRS. IL'? FIOTBL AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN After five minutes or so. the the garden: and the cock was ,2ompletely Rehniit and Refurnik Convenience CROSS WINDMILLS. with Every Mildern Proprieto taxi reached the top of a steep named Robinson because it crew r E LECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS UUL BORlV 1CK. J W so." hill. The driver applied his rel.: FM725. SPECIALITY. • • p. • brakes, but, to the man's horror. Estimates Supplied ?rec. "M 10 LAKE STREET, PER they failed to operate. The taxi "yo y darling.** she murmured, T" u were so grand. so noble. I began to rush down the hill. FREEMASONS HOTEL w hen you proposed to me that "Help!" shouted the driver. "I day T OODYAY. in the motor-car! Shall I can't stop the car!" Excellent Cuisine, ever forget how touchingly you Macpherson's head was out ot 01 and New Friends Are spoke of your future, of the sacthe window in a flash. Cordially Welcomed. rifices you would make for me? "Can't ye!" he exclaimed. 'fl \'(; B4343 MRS. E. WING, It must have cost you something "Then mon, for g-uidness sake, Proprietress. All Commissions to speak those words." , stop the meter!" nwernem "It did. Mabel." replied the niiamiNiMINIMMON11.1"."..10... Promptly Executed I I "‘ • young man, a shadow creeping REGI STER ED W A.T.A "Now, sir," said the conjurer, over his face. . "It cost me about with a flourish of his hands, two weeks salary for that day." "would you be surprised if your 411 Wellington Street • • Stocked. half-crown .which you have seen Only Best WinesProprie Mr. Headley rubbed his hands tor dissolved in the air, was found \\* F ARTIS, on the other side of the theatre?" A LEX. RODOREDA "Mr. Heaps!" he called. "Very surprised," said the man 1 Late of Chas. Watson and Co "Mr. Heaps his assistant, came in the audience. H AY STREET, PERTH. from the next room. mmissions Executed Promptly THE— The conjurer went to the other "Mr. Heaps." cried Headley, R:ne n'ss.it and B5236. side of the stage and pointed to "I've a small boy at the back of the Tha got something to tell you. t fool of an office boy of ours stalls. has fallen in love with my pretty "Hi, boy." he called. "will" You s ecretary." stand up and feel in your left"I'm sorry to hear that, sir. N OF hand pocket to see if there is a W R ING B6245. OR MEN AND WOME DESCEN F T. hat shall I do? Discharge half-crown there?" IRISH BIRTH OR him?" Regist ered W.A pplicatio .T.A n . There was a slight pause, then Particulars on A Mortiage' "Discharge the boy!" shout 836 HAY STREET ed the boy spoke. on trot His Majesty's). Mr. Headley. "Discharge! Neve Funds to Invest Securiti es. r! "There's only two-and-four Prick hope he remains true to her. Secretary. Genera lPERTH pence. guvnor." he stammered For J AS. DWY ER the first time since he's been StREE T, Street) out. "You caid T could have here he's 534 HA'? Pier always handy when we S A V ( Three DorTs East of twopence for helping von. and iv-ant him." T your ad. in -The . I've spent it." P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS,
National Hotel, Fremantle
embley Hotel
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11•11111MM
ua4,13 114M
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t
Irish Ndiffilldi castors
Cliff Derby
Penefit comfy
THREE
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 14, 1935.
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Truurrtii (Orrilrotraltorliamlui -fur
from the received ulir. ,kciviLt has WA. Kirke) ) that ianager forariVNBroadcasting CommisAustrali the ed to give three orsion hasconcerts to school children in ng chestral October 2, 3, and 4, at the The conPerth on Wales Theatre. prince of commence at 2.15 p.m., .aniel will will probably be of 'arch concert duration. hours' purpose, Professor Bernard For this Commission musical dithe leinze, I visiting Perth, and will be will ctor. Professor o:.k_licstra, the i :)oduct considerable experihad has iieinze this type of enter:ace in conducting and has been children, for ,aininent successful. -enartists at these conThe assisting been specially engagcerts, who have will be Madame Flor,d in the East, celebratel con. ,,,t Austral, the Amodeo. the wellJohn Mr. --alto; Raymund known flautist, and Mr. pianist. Belgian the :ambert, incidental to enAll the expenses printing pro. orchestra, the gaging will be theatre. of hire and r ammes. school but . Commission the b)rne by to make ara ttthorities are requested 7angements for the transportation of marshall!he children and their proper so that they will know the places theatre. they are to occupy at the provide ts arrangemen present The will coricerts second and first the that schools, be for children. attending State attending and the third for: children The rumber of CaCatholic schools. tholic children provided for is 1,600. P. and each school should notify Mr. R. Jackson, at the Church Offices, Victoria Square, of the number that will Mr. be attending from that school. Jackson will allocate to each school its position in the theatre. and let schools know the sections reserved for them. All children must he :o k.,-.1npanied by their teachers. As the success of these concerts will lepencl upon the assistance and co^peration of school authorities. they Till doubtless lend this worthy undertaking their full support .
Concert at Clontarf
On Monday, September 2. the "B" Platoon of the Central Fire Brigade. a ssisted by various professional and amateur artist*, gave an excellent evening's entertainment to the Clontarf Orphanage boys in their gymnasium hail. Some of the members of the Fire Brigade Board, together with the Rev. Fathers O'Connor and Cunningham, travelled out to favour the function with their presence. The programme included: Overture by Lettv Hoskins; song and dance, by Ailsa t vans; cornet solo, Norm McMahon; duets by Wilkerson Sisters: Piano aecordeon, Don Vickers; song and dance, Joyce Harding: Jack Harclinge and his banjoline; Hazel Evans at the xylophone; ballets by the Sunshine Sisters; Toto Brothers in tumbling acts: monologist George Tatham: comedian Percy Lister: Jean Gough and Toto Wilson, in Dutch apnces: soli t'Y Clarice Lister; Marian Leibeck in song and dance: duoistes, Hazel Evans and tapping Marion Leibeck. w hile the delighted audience gave a full measure and well-eared aPPlause to each of the foregoing items. each and it kind, every one being a gem of the writer re-echoes in these cOlumns the 91 the Fire thanks due to the boys for the manner 'cn , Which, so Brigade to speag, out-Salomed D'alo, rnr in their portrayal of the "Kiel: ,0,alJet ' and "Dance of Spring." billed anirch.e programme as by the "Rainbow ' • ' IXow, if the fair, supple and limhe giant of the "rainbow c onspicuouS be his expert use 'pir000smetics, would try his hand in di„ilIcitlg an efficient embrocation for Tilbution to the audience after the nriga (1‘, "0)-5 turn, he might do someeff4srera,py,,u.seful to relieve the after the side splitting laughter CIC e ff orts never fail to evoke. again. assisting Firemen. thank You and artists. for the memorb 1Fht'5 entertainment given to the )• Clontarf.
g—g
GEN * * * * * • •ERAL
NEWS
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Canada, 'U.S.A., Philippines, Malay Peninsula, and Australia. After completing his South African tour he will return to headquarters at Rome.
"Blazing the Trail in the Solomons." By Rev. Emmet McHardy, S.M. Our Edited by Eileen Duggan. copy from the distributors, E. J. Dwyer, 711 George-street, Sydney. A series of letters written by a The Sisters of St. Joseph's Con- young Marist Missionary of New Zeathe Rev. Emmet McHardie, S.M., vent, Fremantle, will enter Re- land, tells the story of a short life spent in 19th. the next, treat on Thursday fruitful labour in the North Solomons. The letters are intimate things, inThe exercises will be given by tended for home folk and nearest Rev. Father Hogan, C.SS.R. f riends; yet all Catholic readers will feel drawn into that intimate circle The Sacred Heart High School by reason of the spirit of their Faith, Old Girls' Association will hold a which pervades the letters to such a dance at the Stirling Institute on high degree and in such practical apWednesday next, 18th. inst., at plication. Vivid descriptions of life on a Mis8 p.m. Miss D'Arcy's orchestra sion station, of adventurous treks has been engaged, and a very en- through reptile-infested forest, marsh, mountain range, to hitherto unvisited joyable evening is anticipated. villages of the interior ,leave an impression of arduous and unremitting On Thursday, 19th. inst., Very toil. joyfully accepted in that srlirit of faith and prayer which illuminates Rev. Father Grogan, C.SS.R., darkort pathways. will C.SS.R., and Father Glover, "Distrust dishonours the Sacred leave for Wiluna, where they will Heart. . . • If we could always rememcommence. a series of Missions. ber it and act up to it, we would have FATIIF,R GALLAGHER. They Nv ill be away for about a that faith which is able to move mountains. . . ." I could only pray betRev. Father Bryan Gallagher arrivas Cue, Meekatharra. and ter . • but "If month. there you must help me. ed from Europe by the Mongolia on have the surrounding districts Every time I come back from the bush Father Gallagher, Tuesday morning. now Irealise more and more just what also to be visited. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. a big part prayer plays in the converGallagher. of Out ram-street, West sion of pagan districts." The book Perth, was educated at the Christian Rev. Fathers Glover and Scan- is well illustrated by reproductions of Brothers' College and at St. Ildephonphotographs taken by the young Since his ion, C.SS.R.. will conclude the F sus' College, New Norcia. athPr during his ministry. ordination in Rome in December of in Maylands parish this ssion Mi last year, Father Gallagher has spent Father Rev. week week. Next about two months in England, and visGlover. C.SS.R.. will conduct a He will spent ited the Holy Land. about a fortnight in Perth before com- Mission at Bay swater. The XXXIII. International Euchaimencing work in the Geraldton Dioistic Congress will take place in Manila, cese. Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., Philippine Islands, on February 3 to 7, with Rey. Father Truffle, C.SS.R., 1937. The Philippines, an Archipel. By the Mongolia, which passed has been conducting Missions in ago in the Western Pacific Ocean, was discovered during the circumnavigathrough Fremantle on Tuesday Geraldton, returned to Perth tion of the Globe, under Magellan, who last, to the Eastern States, were during the week. Rev. Father lost his life in a skirmage with the to continue will C.SS.R., the of . Truffle five priests and two Sisters natives in Nlactan, Cebu, 1521. Colonthe ised and Christianised by the SpanSacred Heart. who went to Rome conduct Missions there until to iards, the first of whom were Legaspi six months ago for their profes- 29th. inst.. when he will return and the Friar Urdaneta, they remain. Among the priests were Perth. sion. ed for over 300 years under the SovWho, Sydney. of Veech. Dr. Rev. ball. ereignty of Spain. Thus the Philippines dress fancy children's A is the sole Catholic nation of the Far after his ordination three years . -in aid of are Church East. and as such, is a fitting place for ago, left for Louvain, where he at Perenjori held on August 31. an Intet-national Eucharistic Congress pursued a post-graduate course funds, was was extremely well in the Par East. The Archipelago has function The On in Ecclesiastical History.' a population of approximately thirteen proved a great suc- millions—of whom 90 per cent. are Cahis return to Sydney, he will be attended, and of most children, The The Philippine Province has tholic. attached to the professorial staff cess. attractively dresseo twelve dioceses, two Prefectures Aposof St. Patrick's College. Manly. whom were . danced till tolic. three Archbishops, ten Bishops, costumes fancy in Christof Rey. Dr. Harrison, adults took and two Prefect Apostolic. It has the when p.m., 10.30 a total of 1,190 priests, less than half church, N.Z., was recently orThe door takings were native horn, and slightly over 1,000 redained at Propaganda College. as the floor. tely f15. ligious women. were also Father Hanlon, of Ho- approxima
33rd Eucharistic Congress
bart, and Father Gayan. of Dunedin. Also travelling was Rev. Father M. Hayes. P.P.. of Oakav (Toowoombal. who has completed a holiday abroad.
W e regret to announce the death of Mrs. Scanlon, mother of Rev. Father Scanlon, C.SS.R., of North Perth, which took place on Wednesday, at Hamilton, NewThe deceased castle, N.S.W. ailing for been had lady, who some time. had a visit from Father Scanlon a few. weeks ago, who travelled by 'plane to her Father Scanlon rebed-side. turned to Perth last week, and the news of her death was received on Thursday. The late Mrs. Scanlon was a most exemplary and highly, respected Catholic lady, and was received into the Church in her early years. The deepest sympathy is felt -for "The her bereaved relatives.' ScanFather to ,extends cord" Re lon its de.epest sympathy. R.T.P. * • * * • The -Rey. Iltothc;s Roinuald rii mnionwt. M.eyers, Extraordinary Visitor .on ," M• red to the ever behalf of. the General of the De 're°11red E3RY.----Sae memory of Joselth Montwho resides . in who dieCi on September 20, la . Salle Brothers. 1,933„• - R.I.P. through Fremantle passed me, Ro -,,ernal rest grant to him ,0 Lord, on Tuesday. , on his way to and let Brother Romauld perpetual light shine on South Africa. — tour of the world a d complete has Insetted by his T ack . loving wife and on behalf •'if the Order. including,
A Mission \yin commence in York on, Sunday. the 15th. inst., conducted by Rey. Father Sexton, CSS.R. Mrs. O'C. D, O'Mahony, who has been on a holiday to Melbourne. visiting her children, is due to return by the Trans. express on Monday. Dip. Miss Dorothy Tangnev, B.A. Ed., who represented W. jA. in the recent inter-varsity debates, and 'was also present at the University Women's Conference in Melbourne. returned to Perth on Monday last. While in Melbourne Miss Tangney Acted as a delegate for the Perth Newman Society at a conference of the Victorian Newman Society. A marriage of interest will take next place in St. Mary's Cathedral Dunphy, month between Mr. John LL.B., and—Miss Florence Lillian Ros• siter, B.A. Dame Constance Darcy, of Sydney, who was honoured at the B M.A. Congress. which was held in Melbourne during the week, is a well tnown Catholic 'doctor of Sydney. Orly, a few weeks previously she was elected president to the Federation of University Women at their confPrence which was held in Melbourne. She has the distinction of being the only lady British doctor thus honoured by Medical Association. . The building work is proceeding favourably on the new C.B.C. school at Highgate. It is expected that the foundation stone will he laid in a few week's.
Perth C.Y.M.S. Only ten weeks remain before our First Annual Ball. which takes place on Tuesday, October 1, in Anzac House Already we are pleased to Ballroom. report tickets are being availed of by many enthusiastic supporters. who are organising narti-s co- the occasion. Those requiring ..orther tickecs may obthe ball tain -7atiie fm"membc— r • • ciogle 5/6. romtnittee - prom S.30 7 ) ''(''!1!! double 9/0 till 2. and Miss Doreen D'Arcy's orchestra will be in attendance. The social scheduled for Tuesday next, 17th. inst., has been postponed, and will be held at a later date, in conjunction with another big Marathon race. which is now being organised. Members taking part in the -hike to Clontarf to-morrow (Sunday) are reminded that trams will leave the corner of Murray and Barrack-streets The party will then hike at 1 p.m. from the Victoria Park terminus to the Orphanage. During the afternoon a fancy dress football match will be played. A concert will be held in the evening and the return hike will commence about 9.30. Pennant matches for Sunday, 15th. inst. ,are: "C" Grade Men v. Star of the Sea, at 1.30 p.m.: "D" Grade men Both v. St. Kevin's. at 10.30 a.m. raatches at Chehnsford Courts. THE OLD HOME, Most people who have strayed from dreds, and perhaps thousands, of miles from the old home of their childhood, cherish the longing to go back again. If such a person were to win the 1st. prize -of i?,000 in the No. 32 Charities Consultation. there is no, doubt one of 'their first expenditures would 1)c a ----• !'' trin 1,c1; t
OUR
1
THE RECORD.
SPORTING
Saturday,
September 14,
1935,
TOPICS
•atlse volt never know wno is be BY "Sport.") _)ton(iay, October 14, and at that Next Saturday, September 21, uu tne .-sanuover Aledal tor hind y.u. Always meet the ball PROGRAMME FOR the second round will commence, 1. •:),)D wit! be presented. 1935-36. AUSTRALIA, The --never wait until it comes to c ricket In this.way you will preand it is likely to be one of the funds vaised will go to "The \ on. Associations and clubs reparing for the best seeor.:1 rounds we have had Y outh and Motherhood Appeal." vent )-ottr opponent from inter- pWith forthcoming seas°are , the Australian Never take South Africa, there XI. away in' for some - seasons. In the last There will be many novelties, cepting the mark. should he couple of weeks clubs have and bookings should be made a pass carelessly, for some very scope for the introduc ample tion o as, marks cricket easy droppe are d through plenty of new into fir st struck their best form, and the now —Otherwise disappointment blood, and it comes about that a carelessness. Common faults if great play of East Fremantle last w ill be your share. new bowler of class should be discover ed, then some. are: w eek conveys that the "Same thing of real worth will be achieved. (a) Getting too far under the Old" will be once again worthy Locally the M.C.C. WHOM FOR "THE SANDteam for New Zealand will open its tour ball. The of the steel of the best. OVER MEDAL"? in this Sett, and it is almost (b) Taking the eyes off the certain that the first semi-tinal yill be played "The Fairest and Best" of the Australian XI. will play here. next Saturday, and all that can be Lew-rile is by no means easy to ball when in the air. Drawn up in Sydney by ( c) Lack if iudgment in flying of interstate conference said at the present is that East pick6 this season. It is awarded representatives, the programme of big cricket Fremantle will meet either Subin the vote of the field umpires. for the ball. in Australia «1) Failing to get a firm grip neN\t season is as follows: aco or East Perth—it all depends A fter each match in the first ovembe r S. 9, 11, 12: Queensland v. on who wins out of this pair in r ound. the field umpire selects o f the ball. New. South Wales, at . (e) Failing to maintain the the Tast match of the qualifying the three best and fairest players. December IS, 19, 20,Brisbane 21: Victoria v. Q arrang grip ound. eueeenst until These are the and. at Melbourne. r the umpire's whistle The first preference receives three Decem1)er IR, 19, 20, 21: ments: votes. second preference two has blown. South Ant. tralia v. New South ( f) Carelessness in marking the laide. Wales, at Me. September 21: First semi-final votes, third preference one vote. betiyeen third and fourth teams. December 25,26. 27. So many have played well that ball. (g) Not jumping into the hall tralia v. Oueensland. at28: South Atis September 28: Second semi- the field of candidates is sure to Adelaide. Decem ber 24, 26, 27, final between first and second be a large one. Taking one when a chest mark is possible. N'ew scalth Wales. at 28: Victoria v. (h) Lack of determination teams. Melbourne. from each team. this is my selecranuary 1 . 2, 3. '4 : New South Walee October 5: Final between win- tion: Subiaco. Lou Daily: West when going for a mark. v. cfaieersland. at sydnev: Victoria v. South Australia, at ner of first semi-final and loser Perth, Jack Anderson: East Frene. rardar. 10. 11, 13,Melbour of the second. 14: (2,ueensland mantle, George Doig; South Freriuos. V. tAL.AtiLlYIUN y . s• , •!..h. .1.1stralia. at Brisbane . October 12: Grand final be- mantle, George White: Fast A t W.A.C.A. Tanu. r '.- 17. 18, 20, 21• New !Routh tween winner of second semi- Perth. nick Lawn: Victoria Park. here was little between the pair in - ustralia, at Sydney. k the opening final and Nvinner of final. -fault. " term, .v which was marked 25. 27. 8. 29: New Cyril Keightlev; Swans. George Sc;Uth WMe.. by *rambling play and faulty handling Victoria, at Sydney. Claremont. Sam Clarke._ repp; K February I. 3, 4. 5: of the ball. First quarter scores were: EACH IS CONFIDENT. Chieendand V ictoria. at Victoria Park, 5-2; Claremont, 2.4. Brisbane. It i nt , exaggeration to say M ARKING. February 21. 22, 24, The Pak were definitely superior in 25: Victoria v, that each of the "Bin' Four" is M arking is the most spectacu- the second term, They were all over S, ,!ith Anstralia. at Adelaide: The matches against confident of -Winning ?t"he premier- lar feature of our game, especi- the locals, and scored goals as they the M.C.C. tearn which i!, to visit ship ;and really, each club in its ally high-marking: and certainly liked. They added 5.2 to nil, leaving als New Zealand were o fi xed as follows: own wax has grounds for con- nothing is more fascinating than the scores: Victoria Park, 10-7: ClareOctober 31 to fidence. 1", West Australia.November 27 M.C.C. This is written before soaring over the pack and bring- inont, 2.4. at It was just goal for goal in the third November 8 to 12: Perth. trfe 'final *les of the first round, ing the ball down. M.r.C. v. - South quarter. With the Park always capable A nstralia . at bui here are Some of the performAdelaide. It is not necessary to be extra of 'answering a Claremont challenge. November 15 to 19: ances of the four when opposee tall to he a good mark. although Thf#d quarter scores: Victoria Mr.r v. VicPark, tori:i. At Melbourne. this aeason: N Clarem 15.8: ont, 6.7. over)hel- 22 to 26 : M.CC. height is very helpful. Some of Nei' Subiaco. 18.19, East Perth. the tallest players fail to make There was little interest in the final South Wales. at Sydney. November 29 to December 14.11, it Perth Oval. quarter. Redlegs The Were never ex3: i — use of their height tfirough their v. Qii2e71,-land, at Brisbane. Subiaco. 15.8; East Perth. inability to leave the ground tended. and ran Out the easiest of winners Final scores: Victoria Park. 12.16. at Stihiaco. Tim- ')f) when trying for a mark. spring rota; swing the 9.S outward leg up Going on this. Subiaco is con- ing, .the ability to leap, and the and over the bar. with -consider -able findent of .(Iefeating East Perth. knack of getting into the • -right f orce. gEM1-F At FIRST TWAT.. the same time I swing the i nside but the latter points out that position for a mark are far more arm up sharply, and then snap The first serni-final will 1,e nl - - -! East Fremantle comfortably de- essential qualifications than ac- 1),' X t iturdav epteniber 21. when the jim;ping leg in close to the first ( lead) and straighten the bode feated Subiaco last week, where- tual height. You may find that F as-t Pert!) will Tr eAt Pact F!, . w ith a snap or jerk e.t to h- "'" just before the as the verdict when the two Easts yOu can mark more easily when body appears to hit the bar. met last was: COIRs THE HO"' rmrTgliET) in front of a pack than you can Leg Action. • East Perth. 18.16; East Fre- when behind. In that case never t his action and before the End of Qualifying Rolln-i lic,c;•.• gets over the bar the lower ann, mantle, 15.18, at Fremantle. clibiaeo get behind the . crushes. Again .snapped down, the lower shotler West Perth . "And Old- Fasts take some von may find that 52 you can only icrked or lifted up. and the 1:ppe7 n^ rth • beating at *efi-iantl(-." .Say the mark from behind where you will is involuntarily drawn down t.)' •,e4 17*PM:int:In . . 49 supporters of Young Easts. and have more space to take off. raise the body along with the lower c:—•th Fremantle . . 24 In rm mevement. The leg is the!) kirkOld Fasts defeated Subiaco twice that case never get in front Swans 24 _of the rlarernont npward and outward, and. also this season. And so they gather pack. Such a type is Ted Flembackward, toward the rear 'of the N'irt -rip Park 16 comfort—and confidence. ming. the • high-flying veteran itimpitv Pit. This twisting leg-kick West Perth is "sitting pretty" West Perthite. One who serves to turn the body in the air, SUP. T.EA.DTWG GOALKICKERS• shows —they must have "the double equal ability plernented bv the arm action, and it . . . . 111 whether in front or ( W.r, reneIhrleq the action on its downward chance." , They have beaten Su- behind is Bert Gook. of Victoria 107 T.n r1;t,pc (5.1 drop. The lower leg is snapped down biaco at each meeting this sea- Park. . 91 to catch the body and the . jurnPer Gno; iv P.) . . 66 son. though they lost the first on lands on the saT'ele jumping leg. aSsitKeep your eye on the ball all a protest. ed by both hands, so that the landing Against East Perth the time. and endeavour to judge HIGH JUMPING. jar he broken. they have \von once and lost one. the cortJec t time to leap for the iernner using this style must get and the same is their record ball. H P s rir'ch kiek as possible with the - outints from a Champion. Keep the head up with against East Fremantle. side leg as this impetus 1;fts the cenThen, the arms1Pstretched upwards. and (C onclud ed.) at time of writing, they had tral and heavy portion of the 1,cdy 11' won the fingers out -stretched. If von Harold Osborn, a one-time world's nine e..ayn es in succession, to a level with the bar. .1 final Sectake the hall behind the pack. champion high jumper, and and ondary kick when this Point has been still a were playing top-notch footba ll. bring it down over your head; if great lepper at 3S. concludes his hints -enrh-d. is invdluable. hut it is .extrelheYes. Wests have every ly rlifficult to perfect. reason to in front, bring it down in front of on the art of high jumping: be confident of winnin " T myself have a tendency to k0cr H urdling You. g their Helpful. third premiership in four m y leg beet at the knee. hut I think "I do not advocate competitive high. These precautions are necesseason s. it j(7. best CO Cf"t the legs into a, East Fremantle has come hurdling, bot recommend hurdling just along sary becanse the ball may he for practice 2ositien that is parallel with time cross- I also like rope skipping wonderfully in the bar. last few knocked out of your hands after as a part of the daily exercise weeks. and those who , and have e esternthroll "Ilobgeilciaelvemethat the Wtest the had writ- you have gripped it. and in that found that a great many jumpers use ten them off as out of clearing method of the run- eas'e the umpire may not allow this 'exercise to develop their feet and and that ortho(tog it will become the ning, have revised their Regularity is the esopinions the mark. In a pack the prayer leg muscles. stile of high jumping." and will not now sence of all training. T think every lightly pass \vho scent-es the firmest grip of In conclusion, Osborn warns all athlete should abstain from Pmokir th'em over. To win the jumpers to first be sure to get their g t helyall iS generally awarded the at premie rleast, during his competitive years, Aip they have to win three feet over the bar before their heads. "big" mark. Determination plays a i c measure mv annroach with a 'reat Second, not to turn in toward the liar games in sticcession— and that very Lig prit in high -marking. deal of care. r allow 24 feet between before they make their qlring• A t akes doing'. remem bering \ \Then nialdng your leap YOU my take-off and my first check mark. he says, don't rim in sideXvg °6 ,4 all their f.' 'ath es in towa„'e.J". the past. will find that von will often suc- and 12 additional feet between my r.st s traight line. but run .stral mark and the second or starting who s hold as to say the bar . at an angle of 45 ("Tie mart "Old lh tnkin the mark if You Pasts "Starting from the second mark, T will not he there"? N ilth. he urge's all to work har to have fully made up tour talc 3. three steps to the intermediate. perfect their form because their .tnI : mind mark , and then four more to the taket hat reillts will be dependent upon a tile ball is vourS. TIRE LFAGTIF BALL. On *ret days you wi/1 natural- off. wh;eli T nsnallv estimate to be nlete and effective style after We Poe first times. th e abont three feet from the crossbar. pars their natural jumping T W.A. ly ñd it more Nation;I Pootball able to -,nnt'fNar.1.) the ha- at An angle of 45 T,eagtte is to 'nark nn the c'ha.<e.service iReer atrain a devre.Pg. nyvl tier a Tong.. Pr, cthold a Ball. t1-4, hr lean Wh..n nurchasing. remember a liter fac+Pr tIlan *,'m.' Or, the lAct glen T c.ettIe t-r advertisers. *h.
Saturday, September 14, 1935.
0 -
THE RECORD.
Subiaco Wins Vital Game
FIVE
Malta Day in Perth
* * * • •. a large attendance at in favour 'here wasto see the home club en- Daily was Of the ultimate winners. Lou HEROIC ACTS RECALLED BY sured Mr. Corder that the politicians a great player at full back perth Oval SENATOR LYNCH. were not present, with the object of ';ubiaco in a game that was and he was 'ably seconded by Davies at The half -back. gage tant results. -A reception in commemoration of i• securing the Maltese vote. In similar with ,mpor East Perth's play was ught a were to take second place on straggly, and in finishing off attacks' Malta's National Day (September 8), strain, Senator Lynch said that the corkinners their methods were crude. prernier was held at the Esplanade Hotel on diality of Federal and State Governlisip list, and so would have .Althou :be chance in the secopd round. the breeze had fallen somewhat, gh Monday. 9th. inst., when one of the ments towards Malta, as referred to ie'douhle l the elemen ts of all the home side should have most representative Western Austra- by Mr. Corder, was probably explainrhils.the game had Although Subiaco had than 1.4 to their oppon done better lian gatherings yet seen in the city ed by a knowledge of the valiant feats ents' 2.3. setni.;final. East Perth this season, assembled in response to invitations is- of the Maltese in ancient times. To :Nvice defeated showing of the Maroons With the board showing 11.10 to 7.7 sued by the representative Of the Gov- him it seemed that any modern Govbe poor psevithe Frema ntle in at the last change, and it being Subi- ernment of Malta in Australia (Mr. F. ernment must "shake at the knees" gai t East inspired the East Perth camp aco's turn With the breeze, the game when approached by the representative J. Corder). s total prize was ' as already safe for the latter. and as the His Excellency the Lieutenant-Gov- of a people who had kept at bay the Howkith confidence "Triumphant Turk" who sought to ever, early in the term East Perth ernor (Sir James Mitchell) was repreh:tantial one, a keen contest was made a gallant showing, and for a sented hv Captain K. A. Hall, A.D.C., set the crescent above the cross on cipated. the hilltops of Europe, and to convert the President of the Senate, Senator period Winning the toss, East Perth made it was outplayed the opposition, but P. J. Europe to Islamism. Lynch only repres , a substa flash ented breeze ntial in that the the Feder pan al very that •a s? di On behalf of the Federal Governht - .grit two 'goals, and then Subiaco Government, and the Minister for Jusa great extent prevented good team took charge, adding 5,6 to 2.1, and ment and of the company present, he tice (Mr. J. C. Willco bounce ck) play repres was the ented From win,xerk. assured Mr. Corder of their goodwill ning in a common canter by 51 points- the State Government. The military i.gorous, and though East Perth scortowards Malta, and their admiration and naval forces were represented by 16.16 to oppone 9.8. did nts extremely td 5.2, their Lieutenant -Colonel G. P. W. Meredith of the heroic deeds of the islanders. ell opposed to the wind to score 3.3. Pest Plavers.-Subiaco: Mills, L. and Commander R. Griffith s Bowen, reEast Perth was strong in the ruck, Daily. Richardson. Bant, Davies and spectively. where Brian Ryan was a powerful and Fisher. East Perth: 13. Ryan, Others Musspresent included the Lord There was a good etotive player. man. Parry (especially in first half). Mayor of Perth (Mr. J. Mr. Jim Supple, who has been Poynton) the ioal of fumbling and the wind militat- Graham, Screaigh, Cronin and Lawn. Mayor of Fremantle (Mr. F. on a holiday trip to England and td against high marking. Goal-kickers.--Subiaco: Mills (5), S. son) : the Very Rev, W. Kelly, E. GibThe second quarter saw Subiaco at- Daily (3), Jennings (2). Richardson istrator. representing the Archbi Admin- Ireland. passed through Fremanshop of tacking with better tactics than their , 2). D. Ryan (2), Stehn (2). tle during the week on his return East Perth (Most Rev. R. Prendiville): opponents had used, and the Maroons Perth: Graham (5). R. Ryan (2), GraArchbishop Le Farm. Anglican Primate Sydney. to Mr. Supple is in lefinitely took the honortrs in this ham and Crow. of Australia: the President of the Legcharge of the Newspaper Room =, scoring 6.4 to 1.1, and at halfislative Council (Sir John Kirwan); the of the Sydney Municipal Library. were comfortably in the lead Speaker of the Legislative Assem bly The play was fast, with 9.7 to 6.3. R16:1171:113. (Mr. A. H. Panton) : Mr. C. G. Latha m, tot there was little concerted work, Dr, Cyril Bryan has returned to M.L.A. : Mr. Norbert Keenan, Fs'wans. 16.17: S• ouths, 10.9. K.C., Perth. after a short holida kty disposal being the order of the M.L.A.: the Chancellor of the Unive y in Norr- tham as the guest of by,. Thus far Subiaco had played Dr.. Aberdeen. sity of Western Australia (Sir Walte r a . t.better. football, and their lead was VICTORIAN LEAGUE. James, K.C.M.G., K.C.): the President ,4 deserved, Dr. Daniel A. 0. Quinlan has taken First Semi : Richmond, 19.11; Carl- of the R S.L. (Mr. A. Yeates): the the seat On the local board of the President Associated Ranks of Weste The q'crqlri ton, 14.20. I wa 1101n1Ilig] V rn South British Insurance Compa Australia (Mr. A. E. Buckley): ny, the Limited, vacated bv the death President Perth Chamber Of of his Com- brother. Mr. P. F. Q - uinlan. This apmerce (Mr. R. Govne Miller): Lieut.pointment continues family position General Sir Talbot Hobbs, K.C.B.. which goes back overa 40 years. when K .C'..M.G.: Sir Edward Witten deA:11. "Eketitrrerl p t ernbe oom, The death took place on Thursday, K .C.M.G.: the late Mr. T. F. Quinlan first took Sir o' God's 11,s:sits" oc 12th. inst., the Feast of the Holy- Name W. C. Artgwi Thomas Coombe: Mr. his seat on the board of the company. , t1ler. Bridget. n. C.M.G .: Profes sor Walof Our Lady, at the Hospital of St. ter Murdo :f:•'Pritscis John W . ,..r.;laby. of ch: the President of the Law John of God, Subiaco, of Mr. Laurence Society of On Wednesday next, September 18, Weste Bellevlie. ."' I 1ev '( ci O'Brien, of 241 Barker-road, Subiaco. G. Lavan. K.C.) rn Australia (Mr. M. a card evening will be held in the Uni: (Mrs. M. iiArcy, Mt beside s several memDeceased was an old and highly reversity Refectory. Bridge and rurnfily 1, 'William (Midland Juncti on), spected member of the Subiaco parish. bers of Parliament. consular, shipping lege. Werribee. Nfr. Fynn passed stts ;Pat:). and comm ercial representatives and deMidland Juncti-in, Born in Mullingara 72 years ago, he very enjoyable evening areassured to -!1 partmental heads of the CommonFay, Mt. La-Nies-1. same to Australia 45 years ago, and wealth and all,,p,atrons. Members and friends are Tr6*'17. Beltevtis. and Jssls. State Civil Service. after about tiye years in Melbourne urged to attend. Admisslon 2s• E xpressing the thanks of the J..,,n;.tidn, and grandmother Govcame to Perth, where he was attached ernment of * • * iren: age 76 years. Malta. Mrs Corder said that P.M.G Depar the to .'s tment until he had confirmed, in his own funeral took place on Thursd On Sunday, September 29. the Newexperiay. about six years ago, when he retired. ence, the information given him by -?stlier 12, and was largely attend man Societylis holding a bus picnic his The cortege left from Ft Brigid - A very fervent Catholic, he was a fami- predecessor, Captain Curmi, that to National Park As this is the first Malta 's liar figure at morning Mass and Rosary rla, Midland Junctio n. where Sol- in St. Joseph's Church fur many years and the Maltese had many friends in social event of this nature to be held W estern Requiem Mass was celebrated Australia. That Was at once by the society during this year. all by Until about a week before his death a tributet o Father McCor the quality of the Maltese members are asked to come and bring h' 'as playedmack. The "Dead he was apparently in excellent health, settlers and to the their friends in order to make it a soas the Coffin left but nothing that the . care of the Siskindness extended bomb. where to Mein in Western Australia. cial success. The bus fare is 2/6. and ters or doctors ould do availed to save ,.:11 the Carly she had worked so He appreciated the opportunity those intending to come are asked to of He is survived by his widow welcoming ' remained on days to lift the debt him. c omrnunicaate with M. Burke( secrerepres it.• entativ es of She the was always tornsent in and two ohildren, Mars- and William doiffisitWod for others for whom the greatest sympathy is felt., monwealth and State Governments, tary), or K. Mulcahy (treasurer). cfq g help in sicknes members of the University. Crawley, before Wednesday. s. and Many in:1 e(fe-her Requiem Mass was elebrated in St. administrative legislatures, and of the September 25. acts depart of ments 'charif . y to young Joseph's • Church by Rey. Father Regan cial His offiyid. .. she associations had always been con* • was held in high esteem • on Friday morning at 9 a.m., and a ducted with 'indiody who iity the "Largs Bay" on Friday cordia lity knew her, ai on both sides, , en 1#211,13 : the large attendance% representative of and without the ron:t e to the Easter slightest acrimony. n States, arrived large various Catholic societies, .including (10§-'and friends 'attendance of It was an official, as well four Jesuit scholastics. Rev. Messrs. J. that assembled Sacred Heart Sodality, St. Vincent de as a perI sonal, pleasure, to welcome Bardon, L. Harper, J 'McNamara, and arrakatta the reprePaul Society. Children of Mary, C.B.C. sentative of al...T:espeets. Cerriefery to iitiY R., Link- son, accompanied hs- Rev. Archbishop Prendiville The Rev. F,Alaeto Old. Boys, Irish National Forest a'stisterl by ers and and the .Primate of Father Anthony Fynn, S..J Mr. LinkRev. Father "PhiliP; liiliernians, were present at the Australia. iated at The Mats Catholic Church was son is a native of W..\ . and for the the graveside chief and funeral: There were representa- MalteSe, and their the Church of the past six Years has been studying in rnotirner were Mr. Bishop was econa F. tives also Accou the Mails of and nts -1. the ( husband). Mrs. He is at preThe An- Ireland and Australia. M. D'Arcy, Branch, the Customs Department. and glican order of precedence. Y. 'Mrs M. Troy Church was esteemed in Malta, ,zent the guest of His Grace the Arch(daughters), t he Bank :of N.S.W. m id the bishop . Anglic Rev, Father Fynn will be Tom and Tack Wil an Cathedral. St. Paul's, A fter the. Mass the funeral took was the gift of Queen sons,( Messrs attached to the staff of the Jesuit M D' Nrc)- T Adelaide. as a Tr place to Karrakatta. where the Rev. thank offering for scsi Sem inary of Corpus Christi at Werrithe recovery of her Father , Placid. 0.S.B., officiated at the health at . Malta bee. Victoria. The party was met at Me. srlatir. 100 years ago. , 'Ilgnhy. 'K. Willoughby, U. graveside. Numerous wreaths were Mr. Corder also include the boat by Mr.. Perrot, who enter-. .,,:.leuglth?1(clnaughters-in-law), Doreen. received and many messag es of sym- came the representatives d in his wel tia'ned them during their stay in port. Paitie: Mollie. Nancy of the naval , pathy were extended to the bereaved and military forces. * .yarrne " * and . ssiss „\611 Nora, l and Ronnie f amily. an expression of thanksconcluded Mr. MoV Kennedy, who ha,, 1.:eo and to a the pre, Doreen Fay, a d Eileen The pall-bearers wete: Messrs. T. B. of the State. patient in . -St. John of God Hospi tal, ,..1_)1yra, Pat and Kevin Wit Cain, J. Orr, J. Sheahan, R. Kennedy, retu nrned to his home during the week. A nnouncing that he Sheila, Frank, Hugh w was present. at T. O'Brien and B. Barker. Others pre. inoughbv, Joan ?rank. Troy, and sent were: Messrs. 'W. R. Seery, A. the request of the Prime Minister, as jMiss Eva Jones has recently been the a'representative of the Comm rnie and Pownall, C. R. Gunning (G.P.O. and 41m1(khl-re nd. on a holiday to Brookton, onwealth accornGover nment , .grand children") Senator Lynch P.M.G. Departments), J. W. Ford, C. S. 71ied by Miss Alice Cbesson. e1 E. • Tarchant. Walsh, B. N. Lavan, H. H. Page. and said he voiced the feelings of all in !litesC . saying they were pleased , M. Begley 1 161.1r15 ' he megley B. Twine (Bank N.S.W.1. P. Ryan, J. at the opporPall-bearers were: - -7 tunity to do honour to the Edwards Mr. Brown J. H. . :Ire you getting on at small hut , T. Forres tal, j. nobb, M.L.A.. Mr. community of Malta. R. KnnX. Mr. Moran, N. Murray, P. Quinn, Luan• r your job, Bill?" J. The ()ccasion was unique Iiirtier, Mr. in that one 041.1,,t • M. A 1 !. Ryan. Scot, C. F. Callaghan, T. Holmes. P. "Fine; I've got five men tinder the largest and anris-n newes t units of the Kelly. M. and K. Livingstone. M. Kin) h, E mpire me flihs•rs now." met to honour one , ,f the pt. sent ' sella, P. J. Glynn, D. Bolster. E. C. s anall-,t and oldest ! "Really units. O'Mahon ?" y, bowlin g, J. A. Jones. ilkonsnn M. Tn Immorous vein, -', os 5. T; C. T. S Ronan. F. Davis, J. M. and M. Moore. criator Lynch as" Yes. I work upstairs." , cart, m. • p .rvriallorare P. H. P. Wallac 4.1.000.11111111111MMIar e, F. Murphy, -T . *T. Sheewalkerd". 11:71-1`.• P Tackso n C. han, W. Burke, N. Storten, H. H. Page. Tot Winth tor,. w. T. Maynad, 13. Flynn. 13. J.. Ryan, J, 66-()13:1e; Morton. . W. F. McCarthy, C. F. Ryan. J. Kinsella, 1--r--)1"L. Hopl,;r T. O'Neill, D. Whitehead. E. McMahon, ic, ' 55 10 1!^1 .T• McMahon. B. Curtain, D. A. KenL kavid Waltrin : R nedy, E. O'Reilly. P. Gorman. T. P. ' oss a W HOLI.SALE DAIRY 73110tati. T nNv9rer, T; P. and T. ThSver, Mesdames PRODUCE MERCHANTS. '.1(11ori 7. . t4nWn. Nri•-. and Ds Ryan, McMahon. POULTERERS. & SMALLGOODS 5: Gilbertson: ;•A`r4al1 MEN. Misses K. McGovern and M. Moore. MCNTahoo, Now,BEST QUALITY BUTTER. BACON. "HEE The funeral arrangements were car. SE. T'S) 1;4". l\ftVesc, .N. ried out by Messrs. Prasser safad5,cott. POULTRY, AND SMALL GOODS ALWAHAMS. EGGS, TABLE .sfss s YS IN STOCK. !I (-yrT st. To the bereaved family "The 'ReA ;tslesson c cord" extend s its deepest svinpathy. A Trial Solicited. ilss srs:„. gr,c. MeNhe,..'qv• nr fl, HEAD OFFICE: 48 MURRAY STRE Vann. )(aster P. Fitznaticl(. Mr, and ET. PERTH. T rvp--e If NTisses W. N'ilatid. !10, Telephones: B1438 and ARM rt. Nssr;n:sr , R. ken O'Connor. M. N.Ten-reZir.
PERSONAL
litate Mrs. F. J. Willoughby
The Late Mr. L. O'grien
C.
B
i
Macfarlane & Co. Ltd.
l'HE RECORD.
SIX
H.A.C.B. Society
I 1
Branch, Victoria Park. St. Joachim's presided over the meetGeorkc B ro. 9, and there September ing held on The attendance. was a very good warmly commended branch is to be attendance at all on their very fineshows • a genuine inthis as eetings, m the society. A terest in the affairs of took place on discussion good deal of funning a rifle club in the question of other friendly sociec onjunction with finally arranged that ties, and it was formed to make satisbe a committee towards this end. factory arrangements on the MS reported Bro. 'Harvey that arstated and C ouncil meeting, been made to hold a rangements had on the 19th., and all social at Subiacoinvited to be present. were embers m Maylands won the He also stated that that were held competitions branch Bro. J. months. through the winter Bro. president, the Finnegan and Men's recent the on Georke, reportedMonastery, and spoke Retreat at the spiritual benefits dethe of w armly to be regretted rived from it. it was the society did of members that more this fruitful opnot avail themselves ofto be sincerely portunity, and it is occasion of the hoped that on the next much larger numa Retreat ociety's S Cie-respondence ber will be present.General Secretary, the from was read dates of the s tating that the closing has been speech organising essay and a larger nume xtended and hoped that forthcoming. ber of entrants would be very good Bro. J. Finnegan gave a at Mayheld_ social the of account silver lands on the occasion of their from members nabilee, when several and stated V ictoria Park were present,warmly conbe to was Maylands hat t they gratulated on the .very fine social meeting closed. the After rovided. p the memsinging was indulged in by bers till a late hour Metropolitan Social Council. meetBro. Aitken presided over the deleing held on the 6th. inst., and West gates represented St. Mary's, Perth, Perth, Subiaco, Highgate. South Park, St. Patrick's. Nedlands, Queen's ApoloV ictoria Park, and Maylands. Hynes, gies were received from Bros. competitions, Baker and Volker. The have been e specially in the "R" grade, are keenly contested, and three teams won Mai:lands has equal in points. division, the shield in the "A" grade comthe during matches no lost ha ng The depetitions. Congratulations! legates are reminded that nominations debates for teams in the inter -branch secretary must he in the hands of the It is to he hoped by the 20th. inst enter teams. will branches all that The next inter-branch social will be held at St. Joseph's Hall. Subiaco, on Thursday. 19th. inst.. and a large atThese socials tendance is anticipated have been very popular this season, and all are promised an enjoyable e vening on the 19th. inst. LA picnic t o Churchman's Brook will be held . Sunday. 29th. inst.. and buses will leave the old G.P.O. at 10.30 a.m. Members will Fares will be 2/6. kindly let their branch secretaries know if thee are attending. so as sufficient The conveyances can he arranged. raffle (steel engraving .valued at £11. aranged by the Hibernian Cricket Club. was drawn, and won by F. Pitman Will all members who (No. 259R). wish to play in the present season kindly forward their names. The next meeting will be held on the 20th. inst.
Little Flower Shrine .
T he following donations have been 7 oceiver! and are gratefully acknova. !edged:— s dAmount previously acknow245 14 8 ledged .. 1. and A. Hare (In memory of Sister Mary Helen Collins. 0.S.B.. also for two 10 0 special intentions) . . Margaret Corrigan. Narro3 0 f2436 9 NEWMAN SOCIETY, T h .re will be a CARD FVF,NING (Bridge. Rmomv. Etc.) in the UNIVERSITY REFECTORY. On , AVEDNESDAV. SEPTEMBER 1Sth., A t tq o'clock. All friends of the Societ,- are cordialIt invited to this evening. Good Prizes. Admission. V-.
Saturday, September
CAC. AINAN CAL BALL The annual ball, under the auspices of the Christian druthers' College Old Buys Association took place at the tmbassy ballroom on Monday night. Supper was arranged in the lounge, the tables being decked with multicoloured sweet peas, and pink and purple stocks intermingled with fern. The conunittee, to whose good work the evening s success was due, included Dr. lloran (preclent); Messrs. John Lavan (honorary secretary), Kevin Hickey, Phil' Collier, junr., Harold Kenneally, Hannah, Cohen, Parslow, and Mrs. Horan wore a graceful dress of heavy crepe de chine, in tones of pearl grey and black; Miss Beard, Parma violet matalasse; Miss Kathleen Pearson, white satin; Mrs. Peter Prendivale, black ring velvet; Miss Phyllis Blatt., cerise velvet touched with goldflecked lame; Mrs. Tom Outridge, black peau d'ange lace; Mrs. Lawrence Beckworth, white floral taffeta; Mrs. J. Paul, white silk lace; Mrs. H. J. A. Barnard, lily green chiffon satin; Miss E velyn, blue floral taffeta; Miss J. Perry, white taffeta silk, flowered in deep rust and eau de Ml: Miss Olga Helm, suit orchid blue spotted taffeta: Miss Mollie Lalor, soft mignanette green georgette fi,gured with silver and golden lame; Miss E. Doland, white figured taffeta; Miss Edna Holdway, flower blue matalasse; Miss Marie Jackson, apricot blue sheer crepe; Miss Mavis Bond, deep blue taffeta spotted with gold; Miss Pat McDermot. palest pink silk crepe: Miss Kenneally, white chiffon satin; Miss Barbara Callanan, Marina blue striped silk: Miss Mar. June Lalur, cloud blue satin: Miss Joy MeDermot, powder blue corded t affeta: Miss Kathleen Shanahan, deep green velvet: Miss Grosvenor, white floral satin. Miss N. Williams, black satin: Miss Boxshall, pink taffeta silk: Miss_ Leaman, ivory satin; Miss Yard• sky, soft green charmeuse; Miss Pat Dobson. black satin: Miss Nora .1ohnston, red matalasse veined with gold: Miss Grano, blue taffeta silk: Miss Nor. ris, white floral chiffon: Miss Jean Clarke, flame satin: Miss Anderso'n, w hite taffeta silk: Miss Helen Dobson, black ring velvet: Miss M. Harrison. black crepe satin: Sylvia Miss Symonds, black velvet: Miss Celie Mitchell, oyster satin. Among others present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Scahill: Mrs. Travers. Mrs. Dean: Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Freedman. Misses Edwards, Mary Rip:-
seli, Pat Waters, Ursula Johnston, Aileen Armstrong, Pat Smith, B. Wool, L. Met adyn, Greta Brennan, Alvie Holmes, Mollie Lewis and Pat Poweh. Drs. H. J, A. Barnard and Polandri; Messrs. Mark Green, J. Fogarty, B. O'Neill, Kevin Byrne, R. Porter, Gallagher, A. Hawkesford, Lance O'Neill, Fred Chaney, Allan Jeffreys, Jim Kennedy, J, Kenneally, S. Briggs, G. Ardagh, Harold Kenneally, R. Shanahan, T. Grosvenor, V. Smith, J. Paul, Jack Pusey, Jack Warner, John Sanderson, T. Moody, Brian McCormick, Eric McLean, Lawrence Beckwortb, V. Shepherd, Keith McLennan, W. Lithgo, L. Keating, Tom Outridge, Neville Gratwick, Harris, Ivan Campbell, Peter Prendiville, B. Bux, Walter Zeck, Frank McAllen, Brian Lavan, LangouJ. Sheehan, lant, Eric England, McFadyn, Charles Butcher, J. Durack, and J. Weston.
Osborne Park Ball Plain and Fancy Dress Ball of the children of the Osborne Park Convent School was held in the Agricultural Hall, Osborne Park, on A record atSaturday-, August 14. tendance of children provided an animated and colourful scene, and the e vent Droved a great success. The judges were Mrs. Clear and Misses McKenzie and Fenton. and Mr. F. 13oylan carried out the duties of M.C. The sapper was provided and served by a committee of ladies. A number of very pretty sets were presented and the prizes were awarded at follows: 1, Buy British Goods: 2, Carniva! Set: 3 Sunshine Fairies; 4, Moonlight and Roses. Juniors: 1, Good-night; 2. Cherry Ripe. Boys: 1, Michelides' Prodnets: 2. Pied Pipers: 3, Tally-Ho. LEEDERV/LLE. A n.tiler very good attendance marked the fortnightly dance on Tuesday night last, and all are looking forward to the grand Plain and Fancy Carnival Dance. on Tuesday. September 17. Quire a lot of enthusiasm has been created by the bridge tournament. now that the initial stages are over and many parishioners have expressed their regrets that they did not give in their names in time to participate. Little Mary Carr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. Carr. of Mount Hawthorn, who met with an unfortunate accident some weeks ago, is still an inmate of the Children's Hosital, but is making satisfactory progress.
Third Order of St Francis • •
IP" •I1• 11••• • Ol• Oa • •
(PERTH FRATERNITY). able that is to love and stiffer as Christ • .Deus Meus et Omnia.Perhaps no did during His Passion. o ther creature has ever dared to ask The Stigmata. The Mountain of La Verna—a lofty so much of God. and God in his turn was not to he outdone in generosity. peak in the upper reaches of Arno Tuscany—reprasents the stu-nmit on The wish of Francis was granted. As this earth of that upward path of love, a visible proof that his prayer had not which St. Francis first began to tread passed unheard, he underwent a mysIt tical crucifixion. This took place, not on that starlit night at Assisi. within the walls of a cell or a church, was a path of self-denial, but at the same time of moments of exneptional but on a mountain-top---as on a new happiness, of poverty and humility, Calvary, among the sweet scents of the and yet of satisfactions beyond those lonely forest, in the silence before daygenerally granted to the sons of men. break, when the air is purer. the linWhen he set out though for the lonely gering stars more brilliant, and the mountain top, the Saint little dreamed earth seems reborn of the night. Never was a great gift received with more that God had a fresh experience for St. Francis' first thought He had asked as a supreme humility. him. favour to be allowed to carry the was to hide the Stigmata, and if The cross was the answer amongst his intimate friends he was cross. three times, in the Gospel, each time not successful in doing so. he took the he qmened it. The birds, nevertheless, greatest rare in public to conceal, in welcZmed him joyfully. In their pip- the long hanging sleeves of his tunic. ing notes he seemed to catch a mes- his woundo.1. hands. sage, not to be over anxious, for the Francis !Int pot in 'air. had St cross would certainly bring with it i yaor.d te be able to love as Christ • :on-ie new joy. God's love for His Creation. doeF Typical were the prayers of Saint once having penetated. by means of Francis just before _he received this t hose mysterious nails and lance. into w onderful gift. He recommended to the blood of St. Francis, began to shed God's clemency ,not himself, but all a fresh light on the whole universe. his spiritual children, both at that Mo- cleansing it from that stain of temptaThis was a tion and corruption with which it had ment and in the future. Then he been viewed by the mediaeval mind. prayer of fraternal charity. lost all consciousness of self, as his The tidings of liberty and .jov St. Franmind dwelt on the Everlasting. "Who ,'-is brought mankind, by means of this art Thou, 0 God?" he exclaimed. "And love. were frilly genuine, Fince they This was in comparison, who am were in harmony with the mind of lint from the God. This message to the world has a prayer of humility. depths of his humility he was swept to been the most important since the the heights of love. "My Lo7-d Jesus." Gosnel was first preached. -.Agostino O.F.M. he exclaimed, "grant that I may feel in 'soul and body - that Offering which The Feast cf the Stiomats of . saint Thou di(Vt experience during Thy most Francis is kept on September 17, when Then he boldly: Tertiaries may gain a Plenary Induldreadful Passion." added: "Grant me in so far as possiblei gence on condition of confession, Hole that inv heart be filled with that in- k Communion and prayers for the intentense love which Thou. the Son of tions nf the Sovereien Pontiff. T tsnour to the high Redeemer. God, didst feel in order to be reads' to hear for us sinners so much suffering.- 7 Who for us in torments died: In whose image blessed Frineis. This was the prayer of a true lover, ask, ing not for favours, but for union For. 4Z,iff,.r.4 and was sanctified. conntMg everything sc Inse he cbd not seek to share the joys of his beloved, hut rather His sorrosys—t,, beI 7Tort-T- of the cr,sc r o-
•
14, 1935
F remantle C.Yth.Mis.S. ,:ce,f,i ", , , i, Syllabus. Sept. 19: Ladies' Nicgohni t.rni nion Bii 2926:: Sept. 29: Quarterly tri(p)ctto ..3-k:ralli e ti ,arSdpritnoturRnaace m,ent. ' —0 iinli Sports Night. We had quite a fair hers at the Club Roomsmuster of met last Thursday. night, when we showed our perti, friends how to play billiards, tablet ins and table cricket. showeaci us how to play quoits. They An enjoyahlee e vening was spent in games, which resulted playing theft in Fremantle winning the first . three easily and just being beaten in the last will not publish the scoresnamed. 1;ite in the* k et, and so spare the blushes of the d efeated. The evening was rowided off with supper, after which sidents expressed the wish both pa societies should get togetherthat the more. Our next dance will be held on Sep. t erober 26. After the success Masquarade Ball we are sure of our ( lances are on the up and that our up once -,-iore. and the social committee are leyoting all their energies to the t,'rrtlent of the dance, so now it bet i C. to n in patrons to come along. is up Bus Trip and Sprint Race. Bookings are now open for ofir bus trip to Araleun on when our sprint race willSeptember29, also be run. Two buses have been engaged *will ! eaVt. Pamostreet at 10 o'clock sharp, A raleun is practically the Ideal spot' :r for a bus trip and is run by the 'VAL' Si The Shrine of the Unforgotten pre. c.-ntc a striking picture at this time a - he year, and is well worth seeing. to Messrs. T Condon and Ron Kell), ate in charge of the sprint. which will pro or( vide an amusing interlude in the after. "aP . finai. heaTdh. e fare for the trip will !..p
Billiard Tournament. al The first itern on our syllabus for the jet next three months is a billiard tourna. ment. which will be commenced on lit Thursday. October 3. We have been ,411, asked mans- times to put this item al, and we expect every member who hintow k t,,s which side of a billiard ball you
0 Ladies' Night. nur next syllabus item is a Laclid• iertrt. Veht. which is scheduled for Septa). These turn-outs are alvals • lit ' ser 19. .iiand —,.11 attended by our own members di 3 r ,ri the Young ladies of the pans , 1.a s( e l . al: ila r are ithieyap Gan:.e. tizoie ullcebees ron1 i there as o rk atead its- singing. items by the memwhethrs no possibly one or two danceo we decide to put on for thatto t . 1. will be worth coining a ong part in. so be in it, ladies. tennis ig. matches pt.ar!. The Catholic Tenn now on the last lap, and wetaroeur "„,'„ ',.. that ed to be able to record h .Ingui.! "\! grade team is very near the muelill'osffseacntoiothne,rand we are p year lit
other teams are 01e ra _,,l our,,own we can't have everything C the with satisfied pennant. Cricket' ckneatn.t lDrein yC A house part was held . going 1. .r sa t'or the cricket club last g talntel' orh, it:eeiyc..oimigl.Ftlinnspigo l annd:e fw a .f n preparation timh: A ssociation' signified Ill up ' joining .4ahi nssugreirooliti jislkl their intention of no mews. _thtir are we u that so team. as n ym G a pretty strong. team. 'ere _° t.e.APP°i Condon and W. Hughes blastaly tion a ttend a as delegates to Ass ociation meeting of the . our aPPlica-, lodge to and esday n ift/I. for admi i at heard ..a.7for somase fc.11 . . We have not 1 1Z nrlitetrestandableo the gymnasium conlro that but time. , is iuting nickth a' tt they have been wa,next on — 11d „v. early owever. be 1,eld al' rthe H ler. night witi g.vmnasitim classes started. culture teal s ert Lld,d tha ision of Babout tk 31 ei t o l o h n ,,5 1ttoe IS lcill tlbrio:ts.iessr ve stisi.te eaT ; V.1ehleoetehsekssaii Noati a, fl fl );1 making indoor nresent isnel an liai ar for zlid slum
TENNIS CO AO li 1 AND F ST. MART'S PLAIN CARNIVAL G RANDRESS D EUCHRE PARTY. _OM i.ARY'S HALL, N ERATIIIE. D 17, SF,PTEMBER LEE FP"GOOC1 T UESDAY. Orchestra. ments. n'Arcy's aint N" Refresh ecret.r D Admission _ Edwards. Hen: S .f. T.
Saturdz..y, September 14,
1935.
1-HE RECORD.
SEVEN
• .•
merican Impression of the Prime Minister A Jesuit Interviews Mr. Lyons unpleasantness in Scotland. W ishing to honour him, the city
of Edinburgh invited
him
up
from England to receive the freedom of the city. Lord Tweedsmuir (John Buchan), the newlyappointed Governor General of Canada, was to be similarly honoured. A group of anti-Catholics in Edinburgh conceived the idea of staging a .violent protest against any such honour being conferred upon the Catholic Mr. Lyons. In Usher Hall, Edinburgh, scarlet -robed magistrates, councillors, and a large audience applauded as the Lord Provost, Mr. Lyons, and Lord Tweedsmuir took their
six years, first in the Tasmanian and then in the Federal ParliaIn Tasmania he became ment. Minister of Education, Treasurer and Premier for five years. While
Minister of Education, he married, in 1915, a young school teacher, a Miss Burnell, of Cornish ancestry, whose mother was whose Australian born, and father hailed from Devonshire. She became a Catholic before the marriage ,which has been blessed with twelve children, eleven of whom are still living. In 1929, Mr. Lyons became a member of the Labour Federal
master General in .the Cabinet Government, serving as . Postthe hall several thousand for eighteen months. when he bigots w ere standing in the rain. giving found himself disagreeing more v ent to boos, cat calls and cries and more with the policies of the of "I\To Popery." The ceremony Labour party in combating the inside proceeded without inter- economic crisis which had struck MR. J. A. LYONS. ruption until the Lord Provost Australia and the world. The Toome.y', S.J., in c oncluded his eulogy of A. conceived it John he when came the time AusBy tralian Prime Minister, " America.") when an to be his duty to proclaim his years ago, down explosion of noisy protests arose opposition. -Despite his lifeSome forty-five from various parts 1ittle ninea of Tasmania, affiliation with the Labour long the house. f ar-off the Sisters' The disturbers were ejected: the narty. he broke with it, headed a left boy -old ...ear Recent- L ord Provost apologised for NVOr .. "the new political group, the United hool to go to places on the stage; but outside
imer crept as a giant ocean Europe, from fito New York photomen, newspaper c ores of the of yes Japhers, represent a-Li swarmed Department, S tate grown 7 ound the same boy n ow handed was man's estate. He President of the hL letter from the himself H nited States inviting Whit€ the visit nd wife to Mrs. and Mr. of guests as Souse People began ad, Thosevelt. Your Excel'hessing him as Just demurred. He he please," Mr. Prime Minister, Itreated. A flag-draped limou-
unseemly conduct of a few of our citizens"; Mr. Lvns spoke, ignoring the incident, and received a prolonged ovation. He made light of the affair. "It was only a small section of the p opulation." he said. "I appreciated deeply the action of the Council of Edinburgh and of the p eople of Edinburgh. I re-
ceived a gratifying welcome in Glasgow. too. I also enjoyed my visit to Ireland very much and was quite touched with the reception 'tendered me by the Irish
p eople."
Mr. Lyons, with his wife, left Ine awaited him on the pier. He _ Australia mafor the first time in his the into stepped id his wife iine and were whisked aWay life to journey to England as the New r epresentative of the Commonof hrough the canyons ork to the hotel from which a wealth of Australia at the Sil,ige Australian flag fluttered in ver Itibilee of King George and 'he . breeze, telling the' throngs Oueen Mary. They were guests • ;issing up and down Fifth Aven- of the King and Oueen at Wind1, that the ruler of Australia was sor Castle, and dined with Their -ithin. And he looked out foi Majesties, but would not say e first times upon the city of much about it. DiscuSsing the etv York where Horatio Alger King and Oueen • 15 one of those 010 his tales of poor boys soar- things, it appears, which are not 7, to dizzy - heights of success. done. . "The King and Queen Horatio Alger were living. he . roba.bly would have called on Jr. Lyons and written a story
were very grracions.
They are
very much loved," was all the information the interviewer coiila :irounci the poor Tasmanian obtain concerning Windsor Cas:olith, who, without influence or tle. 'ealth or formal education. had Joseph Aloysitis Lyons was 'Inlbed steadily to international horn in the year 1879. in Stanley. flie and power. Tasmania, a village of about fon:.4.1ger being unavailable, I hundred population. His mother ent down. A New York pol- came from Kildare in Ireland: his reman guarded the Lyons en- father was horn in Australia of rage. . He went to a got past him suc- Galway stock. ,:,ssfully, met one of the secre- little school conducted by the iries and was finally ushered Sisters .of St. Joseph until he o the presence of a rather well- reached the ripe age of nine and alit g entleman of medium one-half years. when he plunged 'Plght. with a thick mop of tons- into the world of business, choos-
,hair. pleasing regular ,qtures, including a prominent ,iise and a mouth that lent an .1nression of granite firmness. h .armiug. unaffected simplicity, 1 th a note of reserved dignity, ''ere un ':alked mistakably evident. Tie toward me. with a slight 1111P. shook
and introd my hand cordially uced - me to his wife, a r-hildren. °oking mother of 12 ,'ersation A few minutes' consufficed to reveal the fl teresting fact that Mr. Lyons ts nc't a at loquacious est individual, at not I askeddurinv interviews• him about the recent
int?: the career of errand boy in a At twelve. he printing office.
r eturned to school, continuing until he was fifteen, when he became a teacher in the State schools. attending. a little later, the Teachers' Training School. During his life as a teacher, he became dissatisfied with the educational policies of the regime then in power and decided the only way he could rectify the sitnation was by entering politics. He was elected on the Labour party ticket for the district of
swept A ustralian party, which the country in December. 1931. Joseph Lyons became Prime Minister of the Commonwealth of Anstralia, and in the four years that have since elapsed has had the gratification of seeing his policies vindicated by subsequent elections. ."I advocated a policy of reduced expenditure and increased taxation," Mr. Lyons said. "There was a tendency on the part of the Labour party to interfere with the management of the CommonMy policy and wealth Bank. that of my party was to permit the Bank Board freedom from all politkal interference in the m anagement of its affairs." "Since I have been Premier," he continued, "one of my jobs was the cleaning up of the New
New South Wales situation. South Wales had defaulted in the payment of interest on its naIn Australia, if a tional debt. State fails to pay, responsibility falls upon the Commonwealth. We had to compel them to repay us. Premier Lang ignored the legislation we passed and the Governor of New South Wales There was an dismissed him. election and the people of New South Wales endorsed the Commonwealth attitude."
to England I spoke to the people of \Vest Australia and urged mem to have my Cabinet visit iNly Cabinet went over Inem. and the Premier of West Austra\Vest Auslia, welcomed them. tralia has now nearly balanced its budget." He adverted to the problem of the national debt. "We converted a big part of the national debt held in London and elsewhere to such an extent that it saved us Australia has £2,000,000 a year.
earned her reputation of paying y very penny she owes. Her bonds rank high throughout the
world. In the light of performance, I think they should be higher here in New York than they are." Concerning his daily programme in Canberra, the capital of Australia, he said it was sufficiently strenuous. "In these days with all the problems crop-
ping up there is little let-up for Ministers," he admitted. "ButI have wonderful co-operation from all my colleagues. They help me appreciably and take much of the I have load off my shoulders. gone through stirring times, full o f worries and anxieties, but I found it fascinating all the same, and as time goes on and it all. be-
comes a part of history, it will be something to have played a part in such a critical period." Since Mr.. I,:ons assumed the Premiership in 1932, the national deficit has disappeared. This year there is a surplus; wage cuts and pensions have been restored; unemployment cut in half and public confidence, in large measure. restored. Mrs. Lyons is as well known to the Australian public as is her illustrious husband. Her life is a cogent refutation of the favourite arguments advanced by birth-control advocates. She has brought twelve children into the world, and given herself whole-heartedlY to the arduous cares of a mother and a wife. She has done the sewing: she has (lone the house work; she has neglected none of the thousandand-one things required of WO(Continued on Page
I asked him about the dissatisHe faction in West Australia. put upon a stool the leg which had been injured in an automobile accident. "West Ausilltalia
was moving for secession from the Commonwealth," he said. "It is an exporting country, and
when world prices sank there was a definite problem. On my way FOR ENTIRE S ATISFACTION USE
Stirling Institute
(OLD R.S.L.) MRS. E. B O'CONNELL.
Caterer. Lar,r.re Halls and Meeting Rooms for Hire, and accommodation for all kinds of Functions, Socials, and Parties. 'Phone B3491.
Drive Yourself Service Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. 6d. a mile. HENDRY and SON, 115 Goderick Street Tel. B8994.
MILLARS'
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Wilmot. and has been representjug that same district for twentySAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT TN "THE RECORD."
EIGHT,
THE RECORD.
7/w AMREFFECTS°, I Are
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second attack may mean serious complications. Guard yourself against recurring a ttacks with 'ASPRO.' At the slightest sign of a sneeze — sniffle — pains in the head or body, take 'ASPRO' according to the directions in the packet. 'ASPRO' will keep you fit and well. 'ASPRO' sooth es and quietens
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VIL S P IR IS YOUR SAFEST STANDBY Probationer W
Nurses
WW
Training Age Lowered. The following letter has been necessary subjects to satisfy the received from Mr. Horace J. Nurses' Registration Board being Minors, general secretary of the English and Arithmetic. Nurses' Registration Board: "I feel sure that the hospital - I am writing to infiirm VOU can rely on your co-operatio n in that my Board has recently this matter. which is broug ht amended its regulations so as to about by a desire on the part of permit of girls applying at 17 the Board to raise the stand years of age. and commencing of education for young ladies ard who training at 19 years of age. Both desire to enter the nursi ng prothese are a reduction of one year fession." on the regulations which have been in force for the last 7 years. M y Board also carried a further resolution that as from January 1, The case for a refund of Flour 1938, preference will he given to Tax, paid by convents and instigirls holding the Junior Univer- tutions. is to be presented to the sity Certificate. Commissioner of Taxation at the "I thought well to advise von end of this month. The periods of these alterations, as you no during which this tax • was imdoubt hear of girls whilst still at posed were from December 4, school intending to take up the 1933. to May 31. 1934, and from nursing profession, and we have January 7. 1933. to date. All illowed a clear two years before convents should submit partialbringing the second regulation tars of amounts of tax paid on into operation. so that it Vill give bread and on flour and its bithe Principals of girls' secondary ,,rodticts durinif those periods. s chools an opportunity of point- Further information may he had ing out to possible applicants the frcfm Mr. P. R. Tackson. who is desirability of passing the .Innior preparinv the claim on behalf ot University Examination. the the 4eligious bodies.
Flour Tax Claim
REMINGTON TYPNITERS
Saturday,
1 193 ,
Mr. Lyons_ in America
( Continued from Page 7.)
studying law at v ersity, haying Tasmanaitatelin man raising a large family ; and made ahciasdepmiy_i yet has not found the multitu- paratory studies at a school C-01. . dinous labours associated with ducted by the Christian Brothers11 A nothe r boy is a student home and children an obstacle to with social and political interests. She the Brothers; tNvo girls is regarded to-day as one of the Presentation convent finest woman speakers in Aus- t hree boys and two girl,sRealrie:on tralia. Side by side with her the convent school at "I believ e firmly in the Canberra, husband. she has addressed huge necessity if Catho lic throngs in all parts of Australia. education," mrs, L yons said to me. ' Ever since she married Mr. Lyons, at the age of eighteen, must be inculcated in early life,. she has been interested in poli- I do not know how anybody c b ring up a family tics and once stood for Parliawithout re ment in Tasmania. Her work gi°n "Here :' we are being in connection with child welfare interview; e • I when we should be and maternal welfare has been ii, -r." Mr. Lyons eating di outstanding. Catholic societies. commented, such as the Catholic Daughters w ith a smile. "I think I'll havO a bite brought up here. I of Australia. scattered throughwant v ery little. Will You have a out the land, know her as a frebit with me. Fathe r?" I had quent speaker on their pro- ju grammes. and when she was leav- edst had a little soup, and declin• . Mrs. Lyons decided ing for England. the Catholic she would go down to the women of Melbourne manifested restaura nt. .1s their esteem for her in a public f(' she was leaving I told her I It honoured in having presentation. w ife of the Prime Ministemet the r. .Addressing a group of 2.000 "That's not a compli ment," Slit mothers in England during her said, jokingly. recent visit. Mrs. Lyons said: London said it "The Bishop 6 "About thirty years ago the idea pliment to anyonwas never a con e began to grow that a woman ed as the wife to be introduc4 of somebody ot with a large family was a luna- o ther." Da tic. Now she has come to he Mr. Lyons' bite regarded as a criminal lunatic. commenced pourinappeared. He f. nr. g tea. His People tell me. `Ws all very well hand clutched a ham sandwich. ,d, to have a big family if you can "Yes," he said .in answer to a 7 support them.' They would be question. "I used to enjoy play. i surprised if they knew what ing cricket. Also small means T had to bring up my did quite a bit of tennis, and I track work in family. T have known rather my time, too." , desperate times. . . You mothers "A report said that while .1,who find it hard to make ends crossing the Atlan tic you meet—T believe the blessing of an Australian Minister ordered to be sent 1 1 God is on von. You are the to Washington." -:ic standard bearers of the world. "That's not true," he replied. , Children of large families are arranging some lettuce between i often better trained spirit-110v slices of bread. "I have such no I,.In, and socially than children of powers as that. I will look over F small families." the situation in WashingtonCalbi and. 15 taekt,, .e the matter up with my Coming from a convert the fol- n lowing excerpt from her address to the Catholic Women's Lea- H"You ouserare to stay at the White gue in London is noteworthy: "I have shed tears more than once "Yes. and I am looking personally. flonr, g: over the beantv that I have ward with pleasure to meeti found in this old land. For in- President Roosevelt 7n stance. in Salisbury Cathe4ra1. A very welcome cablegrthe where I was stirred to the depths came to Mr. and Mrs. Lyonsig . of my spirit by its beauty and by New York. It told them all lid the fact that Salisbury Cathedral children were well and wait was built- in the days when Ibis ven i for their papa and country Wa5 Catholic and every- m amma to reeatzteirrn.toMgre.ptiebrei and lkeirs. one in it practised the Catholic T.N- ons are to Faith." A tistralia to see on the thackni The eldest Lvons boy is now voting Lyons wavine: to e ogin
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Saturday, September 14: 1935.
THE RECORD.
Malfa's Nafiona •
l•
olio
Broadcast Address
NINE
September
Day ti•ii••••ti• it•
D'y
8t16i
11. it• ot• it•tt•lo•ii•ti•
Mr. J. F. Corder
National Day—that "To the people of Malta and For their Broadcasting from Perth on Malta's National and enthuDay, unanimous Gozo: \vhich which was celebrated last Monday, Mr. Corder, the Commiscommemoration is made "At the end of the wonderful astic sioner for Malta in Australia, spoke of the heroic history of Malevent—the historical week that has just closed, I wish • an the Maltese. His address was relayed into all the States the 8th. to tell you how profoundly touchse people have adopted through the National network. 370 day, which on September, ed I have been by the manifesta• rejoicings throughout tions of loyalty to the King and ars ago, spon- ture Malta, to the Empire which I have seen wipe out the a turning-point in the resistance Island of Malta were honour of a Knights who led the resistance to in By deep, aeous and of Christianity to Mohammedan- throughout these Islands. force Turkish a and on land night, and on over by day won his .plans for conquering the ism, and it helped to save the 'ctory demonenthusiastic the water, invaders. Christian religion and civilisation Europe, as well as the religion f back and actually to exterminate all of Europe. The history of Malta goes The Great Siege strations of love and devotion to in victory this than further the inhabitants of Malta. forms a magnificent origin of a the Throne will ever remain an tich The Turkish fleet, which ap- National Day. Its length and unforgettable memory to all who e year 1565. In the records of untries surrounding the Medi- peared before Malta on May. 18, its fierceness brought out the real witnessed them. I have noted Tanean Sea, frequent mention 1565. consisted of 130 vessels', and characteristics of the Maltese with particular pride and. pleamade of Malta and Gozo as carried Soldiers to the number of people, developed through cen- sure the way in which, in the cred islands, which gave shel- 30.000. It was the largest and turies — strength, determination, villages, no less than in the to sailors and later provided most formidable armament that courage and reliability. The "Na- towns, private citizens have vied and a port of tranship.; the Mediterranean had up to _then tional Day of Malta is a reminder with each other to show their loyrkets a ent for merchants. The people ever borne upon its waters. The. not only of these characteristics alty . I well know that these Malta mixed only to a small sight of the forest of masts alone as exhibited in the past, but of manifestations are the symbols of tent with the visiting sailors, was sufficient- to spread dismay their existence to-day in the Mal- genuine feeling, and I am conerchants and governors, prefer- and terror throughout a much tese—in no matter what part of fident that the rejoicings of the last, week will be an abiding inng to pursue the even tenor of larger land than Malta, but the the world they may be. Those eir lives, sanctified—from the People prepared themselves for in Australia proudly honour their spiration to us all." Along with a copy of the mesme of the shipwreck of St. the great struggle with equanim- National Day, and gratefully acsage just read, the Governor of ad recorded in the Bible—by ity. On . the island were 8.500 cept the recognition given on this e devout practice of Christianoldiers officered by 600 Knights. (lay to Malta as a nation with its Malta sent a despatch to the SecThe Commander-in-Chief was a own traditions, and as -a nation- retary of State for the Colonies. Durin:-.!. the 16th. century the Frenchman. John De La Vallette. em ber of the British Empire, to in which he summarised the several ways in which the Silver ttomans had been extending He had been appointed Grand which it became attached in the Jubilee festivities were carried ieir power from T-Tung-ary to Master of the Order of St. John year 1800. He there records: agdad. and were masters of in 1557. and for eight years had The question is sometimes put "The gvpt and the greater part of the ruled the land somewhat sternly. to-day as to the public enthusiasm character of throughout the orth coast of Africa. Islands during Their But La Vallette had military Malta's loyalty. It is therefore the week of celebrations eet practically commanded the skill, tremendous courage and a appropriate was that I should read a lediterranean ,and their name most marked and obviously sport personality which inspired those message issued from His Excelread terror throughout the Decorations in the who served under him. He di- lency the Governor of Malta taneous. untries of Europe, especially towns were lavish. All the main rected the defence, falling back (General Sir David Campbell) mongst such as were exposed to only slowly, when early attacks after the celebration of the King's streets were gay with flags by e raids of the sealvolves in the succeeded—knowing that when jubilee. a few months ago. It day and ablaze with lights after rvice of the redoubtable Sultan (Continued on Page 11.) f Constantinople. In the year the help from other countries, for reads: 530, the Knights e:1" St. John— which urgent messages had been sent, arrived, it would take the aving been forced to retire from invaders in the rear, and bring Holy Land, and then from e Island of Rhodes-- were given about a complete and crulbing Help was alta as a home, a l this Order victory over them. f Christian Knig-,lit drawn from slow in coming, for reasons which a historian may tell of, but which oble families of all parts of Eu- do not enter into the story that aPe, used it as a base for raids I am telling of the siege itself. fl Turkish forces. But they had The Turkish attacks increased prefgere to defend their homein intensity and ferocity, as their ml against opponents who were (malty determined to reduce it to calls to surrender were resisted. The invaders had a footing on the ubjection Preparations for its island, and conducted daily atSpalding's "Goodwin efence had beer tardy. but they tacks on the fortified walls. To h asteued when it was learnwar Alexander's "Comet" fhP,' the Sultan. Suleiman the their ordinary weapons of beheadby terrorism, added they agnificent. had vowed to call- ing those whom they had killed Slazen,ger's "Club" or captured. and floating _down the Grand Harbour the headless bodies on planks before the eyes of the remaining defending forLa Vallotte went around ces. the ramparts each night, encouraging the efforts of those repairing them. He knew---as we know to-day—better than his own forces did and fortunately, better than his Turkish opponents even dreamed of—how perilously weak the position was. He relied uporr the constancy, the bravery and the heroism of the Maltese, and he was justified. The siege was resisted—on an island no bigger than the Tsle of Wight, and against heavy odds— These 'Splendid for the almost incredible period Racquets, Each of sixteen weeks. The defenders foup-ht with a desperate vigone of themiperU nequalled for tempting deour, and it was the morale of the fectlAbalanced, liciousness, c Wholesome Turks which first gave way. Musflavour purity• Folour, and texture. • ulereern tafa, their leader, believing that imported a s h delightful Co.'s Custard makes to assistance the islanders was insist on desserts hot or coldframes and.strung with reliable quality gut. approaching. ordered a general retreat to the shins on the 7th. of Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in The following day September. red and white; Spalding's " Goodwin " and was naturally one of iubilatign. Alexander's "Comet," finished in blue, black and year by-year since it has been similarly honorired. and white. Genuine 27/6 Racquets . . . . . There are few countries which your choice for 18/11 at Foy's have a more noble achievement C "SreVid in their history. Its significance was more than military. It was PURCHASE FROM OUR ADVERTISERS WHEN SHOPPING.
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World Press Exhibition
THE RECORD,
Saturday, September
The Corporative State
saturday, September 14, 14, 1935,
Who is Superior
H.A.C.B.
Society
.-\, The coming world Catholic controversy which amuse the \v4 , Bishop Reviews .Modern Conditions Press Exhibition, most ambitiBOARD. appreciation of the work of the merna1w as h eld hers of the District Board on behalf ing in the cynical has been ie • 'EasTalcirsmoeDsreiBsotrt held a r gcgc.ith ous display of its kind ever held, iei d ifii Important fr pronouncements y p , h i e ed: e ot e s r F t : i . t i f a i . o i . l i o gr e ai t n n: I n a\ s l i , t g , d o. h , : t 1 t , e ) h n pe. "Catholi law, c correspond to juridical perCity, of the society. It is hop i that the \\ill take place in Vatican were made by Bishop Eijo y sonality had been respected; if organ of St. Joan's Citizen," $ :,1iI,giori3to Arrange' three members of the National Direcbeginning in April of next year. Garay, of Madrid ,on the ques- the corruption of corporations Political Alliance, aSocial and visits ,.;to tory, Bros. O'Mahony, N.P., Hynes, f made World eminist alltghee tion of a corporative state during had been avoided; if the cruel The preparations for the organisation in Catholic ots were N.T., and Brown, N.S., will honour the The ladies and enehccehhs, branch with their presence. England, There E xhibition of the Catholic Press the course of an address delivered absolutism of Henry VIII. had their male sill), ae p :Brasrpr; l s Vatit il siy s orters r the n l ia seems to be a lull in the work of seekare a in g. out carried r ecently before one of the most not seized upon the properties of Hugh annoyed with Fatit are being essay the ing new members and this will not do pope, 0.P., that entries in can City with feverish intensity, highly cultured and influential religious entities had not been b who in '1:o 1 1 .,iniinded We must keep pushing all at all. llst" iaoni : n dd t e h t : eh Holie1S8 ook, t o t . hr His • "The of . audiences in the country, and committed the course of history under the auspices Layman' New place at the time if we are to do justice to the take will f Wednes- branch and to the Catholic people of ness Pope Pius XI.'s words of which included President Alcala would have been otherwise ancr oment." made th • petition derville on sta,,tRemeidnity: ig Hynes, Brown We must give everyone the parish. Bros. good wishes and the eager inter- Z amora, who presided, and the anguishing problems of to2. 1 October have been appointed as an optirtunity of understanding what dwards est of all the Bishops of the Ca- many university professors. The day would not have perturbed .1pe speaking ,ma0n E pientaitdieonts,.) the society stands for and then joining general physically, tholic world. We believe it op- address took place in the Aca- society so profoundly." its ranks. eleintellectually a nd morally demy of Moral and Political Sciportune to present all the emis in connec- Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch, ° etiritn superior to woman!' Rise of Fascism. Nedlands. jubilee of the St. ments of the event which will ences, Madrid. AVhen which took meeting of the nch, fortnightly The usual imrepresentations utmost u . a i r a c rA the hbB e et e r s of The :is eNco date lecture has bl i e l i given s Oc e a :ol rise to made to Father signal telhef ej rtrsh A new state, he said, could not nt'isitclNah:te30:.O Hall on i1eardi:seti Town l el Hall, on in St. Teresa's was held above Maylands Hugh Cathe Pope, wehi ,ce at the portance in the history of be organised so long as they did profound discussion by Catholics not only remained Bro. Fran Wednesday, 4th. inst. and RedempSocialists in Spain. Catho- but declared: unrepentant, tholic press Hayes presided over a large attendnot have a new society. Retreat at the Now "I should be The gen's Apologies were reon the 7th. ance of members, The Pope's approval and en- especially the new state should lic groups recently have gone pared to maintain that my pre. gist Monastery took place v • ttain .a very a.. ceived from several members for non_ a not state. broad to study the expressed m corporate were couragement be constructed as a supreme orent-precisely as I framed it. ..'iatSthsu‘ccienssst...exat?edptwtah'at the number attendance. The minutes of the prel articipated did not come up to only in many private audiences. gan for service and prosperity. state in Italy. Austria and Por- is a piece of Catholic vious meeting were read and confirmed. p innThe Fascist fever is inThe "Citizen" very doctrine" pectations. Accounts and sick pay. ainountiw,. hut also in the following letter A new state--and an old one. tugal. The question of naturally i important aspect has been E6 Is, were passed for payment. Resent to Count Giuseppe Dalla New because it had to meet the creasing among the youths and w as not going to put up with cfringed,thisand steps will he taken next ports from delegate of the Metropolitan the Execusuppression of the syndicates of president t hat. ss as r It Torre equirements of our modern civiobtained the views Social Council that the bus trip to to insure that the Tof to endeavour the Monastery will C hurchman's Brook will be held on tive Committee by His Emin- lisation; old because it had to be places under question the rights s everal other theologians, at ;77odation print. ence Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, f ounded on the same human na- of association and corpo-at ion hug them under the heading 29th. Mat; tickets 2/6; the social evenw Can. ing, to be held n". Subiaco on the 19th. hich modern St. law visited emphasised " alirDisaNt-railictedBooa.rd 1,\There Papal Secretary of State. ture. Theologians Differ, . Thef and the inst.; the tennis championship. to be until recently. One of the best opinions express. is Branch on the 4th. inst., Speaking of the corporate state, "The Holy Father is particugreeted by a good meet. played at .Maylands, and the debating was legation e d I g was the following: Bishop Garay is distinguished satisfied with team, nominations to close on Friday, larly pleased at your news re- he said its danger would lie in the ng, the members being "I think we must admit that evidence of keenness and enthusi- 20th. inst. Correspondence and other garding the unanimous adherence fact that the corporations would for his great culture and learnofficers and business was held over until our next accorded to the initiative of an not sincerely reflect society, but ing, and for his valuable work for in general, man is physically s iita which animates the meeting night, 18th. inst., on account the would be creatures of political Catholic education in Spain. It erior to woman, if we mean International Exhibition of Justice of Mirror $.1 the hour being late, the meeting the from t ; 1Repbe 1 ors was he who organised the Cru- that he is stronger. We c 1hitch, Catholic Periodical Press, under- parties. not starting at the usual time owing to Bunbury, show that it is consaders for Education, a body that not compare the two intell ituing its march of progress. The unforseen circumstances, The visiting taken by the `Osservatore RoEffects of French Revolution. and Leehas commenced over 300 school; for they are complimentary, and ters and members are to be highly members of the Highgate mano' under the auspices of His splendid work derville Branches, who were present to their The on French mended Revolution the had = of occasion the in Madrid diocese within two each possesses something which Holiness, on t ake part in the competition games, The annual ,General Communion and s evnty-fifth anniversary of this determined constitutionally the y ears. and which continues to the other lacks. As for the bedfast will take place on the Feast tennis and bobs, were welcomed by the rights of the individual, while at maintain them by the meeting closnewspaper. subscrip- moral excellence of man. I think iChrist the King, October .27. and President. after which the Both prayers. the same time, it dealt a mortal tions of its members. usual the the keep with requestedto ed are members that women have generally con• "Nor could such a reception blow to the collective personaliat e in mind and to insure a one-hun- games resulted in a win for Nedlands. m itted fewer acts of cruelty, iredpeneent. attendance of members. Supper was then handed around and arouse wonder when one consid- ity, "denying and robbing it with avarice, pride and so on, than h is hoped that His Grace the Arch- a very enioyable evening brought to ers that such an exhibition. as a a lamentable reaction in the juriman, and as that is a fair..standard Mop will honour the societT - with his a close. world review of Catholic acti, dical order." St. Fatrick's Branch, Perth. to go by. T think we ought to ity in the apostolic field, as a teson vihteld. e s r usual fortnightly meeting of the v a l d g ee The tBivra m i l i le ce h t , in L oav that "The doctrine that to-day deatnia yn.” an is superior mon. 'rh5‘eSleti:c,M.-„rny Norn timony of the most recent imabove branch, held at Cathedral Hall ig'hs ally ie4th. inst.. the vice-president. Bro. on Wednesday. 4th. inst , was fairly provements of an organisation nies the natural rights of the inL.Galvin. presiding over a good at dividual proceeds from a violent well attended. and the chair was taken and technical nature, as a Wm. of members. Several the president. Pb'. J. H. O'Donog. mern• by reaction," he said, act;ee "because of the illustration of the most irs were visiting the Holy Rosary remember Another new member was ad. When purchasing, hue r•alich, Nedlands, to engage in a mitted to the Society, in Bro. Gerald moral. religious and social pro- destruction of the internal texour advertisers. l'Ae tennis and Ni'- s inat.ch. ArranBede Kelly. who was duly initiated blems connected with the daily ture of the State, brought about nned awt erae in melts Apart from medical by the unsoacdiaet fo:vethe Revolution. should the president. juristic . visit of the perand periodical press. )istrict Board, which will take place lists. corrrespondence dealt with the doubtedly result in him irtoi,'=, sonality is not a mere creation e the meeting on Wedne,sdav next. Men's Retreat. on 7th. to 9th. SupteinYter the business shall haYe been her: essay competition. closing date ext eaching not only to jonrnalists of the State; on the contrary, it included the visitors will tended to 16th. inst.: increase in memand other Catholic publicists. bw- is rather the recognition and dell be enterclaration by the c. vmpetition. closing October of, positive bership law Every mass of evening. an .entire the also to i,iriber The report on the Metropolitan expected to be present on 31. f aithfd. and in efficacious inren- extension of the human personi • occasion and thus manifest their S) ,cial l 'ouncil meeting included Ole live to further progress and to ality." The Church sought for uni. new fruitful initiatives. versities and colleges a life that "One may add the spectacle (if numerous fruits of attachment. to was not only broader, hut one that would be distinct through the Church and the Roman 10 MOST EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: tiff obtained by the daily and the influence of Christian morals. Furniture a hurch C according to which the State periodical press. and. in CO.:1 :Speciality that of the immense tielq yet to could not he an absorbing god : B549f unmay ea,ily and one the ultimate end and for which be sown ; derstand how all those who are citizens were created. Rather it interested in the problem of the was a means by which the indiyi EDWARDS F.B.A.3. T e:ephone B4757. I JOSEPH press may draw comfort fcr.- ,ac- dual was improved for living in ritice and fresh motive t , put society. ECRETARY forth their zeal, so that such a S The Russian Experiment. General powerful and necessary instru. Land, Estate & Of the Russian regime. he said Agent ment for the diffusion oi the ( M.WAOA Commission 1nvesto1° and Truth and for the cause of God it could not last, although it gent for Absentees Rents arid A • .000 would furnish useful lessons as Arranged, should be adequate to •th.. proortgages M Optometrist and Secretarial font all Collected, great errors did. In order Interest gress of to-day's techniTic' and Undertaken. that a juridical ordinance might Optician EDWARDS. to the ever more pressing needs MARY ISS M Duplicating. endure. it had to be a produce of of contemporary society." and Son If Late M. P. Ryan. late of Typing Chambers F or the natural law. Australian West Floor Fremantle. ( Fir -t Speaking of the conditions obTerr8.k4 Say-"I saw your Advertisement taining to-day, the Bishop said: S t. George's Remember, this initial deposit of O RIENT LINE BUILDINGS, Palace Hotel) to 'et\t 7sNo. n 10/in "The Record." buys NO ordinary cycle. WILLIAM STREET, PERTH "If in past centuries the rights 'el It buys MALVEN STAR - the World's which, according to the natural Greatest Value in Cycles-GENUINE B.S.A. ills.atiltdilk..$11bolitl....atiAi...
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anonuncement that the next social would take place at St. Kevin's Branch Subiaco, on 19th, inst., also that the outing to Cht:rchman's Brook had been postponed to Sunday, 29th. inst. The table tennis championship at Maylands will take place early in October. The success of the silver jubilee social of St. Lawrence O'Toole's Branch, on August 30, was reported. It was also reported that for the third time in succession the society's delving team had proved successful. this time against Electricity and Gas team. The next debate would be against the A.N.A. debaters, at Bro. L. Killen's rooms, on 11th. inst.. the subject being -That India should be granted Dominion status." It was decided that at the next meeting, on 18th. inst., the committee to attend to the compilation of the branch history will be appointedMembers were reminded that the annual General Communion and Breakfast will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday. October 27. The necessity for members to do all in their power to introduce new members into the branch was stressed, and it .is hoped that the next few months will see a substantial increase in Membership. Visitors from St. Brigid's Branch were entertained if -table tengs aad hobs, in satisfaction of their postpned fixture, and the evening' concluded very pleasantly.
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Zternal rest grant unto thaw, 0 Lord, and let perpetual ilirst shim May they riiet In yeses. .11.,011 them. DEATHS. W AYNE.-On August 26, at Narrogin, Josephine Mary Frances. beloved wife of W. R. Wayne, Kuhn, loved mother of Tom and Will, beloyed sister of Annie and Denis Casey, dearly loved aunty of Eileen, Maureen, Sarsfield, Jack and Arthur, and grand-aunty of Maureen. Owen and Jacqueline Magee, and Moira Kirkwood. R.I.P. --TROTTER.-On March 17, 1935, at St. John of God's Hospital, KalgoorEt, Mary Anstacia Trotter, loving mother of Janet (Mrs. F. Cocks). R.I.P. Eternal rest grant unto her, 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her. IN' MZINORIAM. HOGAN.-In sacred remernbranCe of my dear husband, Patrick Hogan, who died on September 9, 1934. at William-street. East Cannington. Eternal rest grant unto him, 0 Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. -Inserted by his wife, M. Hogan.
Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. General. The euchre tournament on Mond'.' evening for members of the sodety was well patronised; the prize or tee highest number of games being won by H. Hemy. Members enjoyed the hospitality of the Boulder Society in their Club Rooms on Thursday evening. September 5. when the inter-society debate, "Is the British Empire Disintegrating?" took place. Boulder, who took the affirmative, received the veylie t of the adjudicator. the Rev. Dr. (..re a narrow margin of two points separating the teams. The winners were ably represented by Messrs. Colgan. Lowry, and Teahan. and Messrs. English. Col. lop , and McKerrow comprised the K.C.Y.N1.S. The large attendarice of members of both societies was pleasing to note, and debates will no doubt be more frequent in the future. Ladies' Night. Next Monday night. September 16, members and friends will be the guests ,,f the society at a social and dance in St. Mary's Hall. Arrangements are well in hand to make the evening a successful and enjoyable one. Roll up members and join in the fun.
NOONAN.-In loving memory of my dear sister. Margaret Mary (Peg), who died at Manly, N.S.W., on Sep. tember 12. 1934. Sweet Heart of Jesus, have mercy en her soul. ---Inserted by her loving brother, David. SHEEHAN.-In loving memory of Elizabeth Ann Sheehan. who died on September 19, 1933. at Trafalgar. Victoria. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. -inserted by her husband and daughters. K.O.Y111..S. v. All Blacks. Our chances of winning the premierskip were enhanced by an overwhelming victory gained at the expense of All Blacks. A winning lea of 5 goals to nil at half time was increased to 7-1 before the final YThistle blew. Jack Carroll. Bill English, Jake Len-is and "Chilly' Day (3 goals) were the outstanding players, although every member of the team played good hockey. Jack Carroll, in the few games he has played, has proved a decided acquisition to the team, and should prove a handy man in the finals. Chilly Day's three goals on Sunaay earned for him the title of leading goal hitter in the Association, and he was heartily congratulated on his sucre ss Next Sunday we shall match our skill in the first semi-final with Boulder City. Roll up, members, and cheer your team to victory!
Hockey. T he last set oi matches in the qualifying round were played in glorious weather on Sunday last. Interest was mainly centred on the composition' of the final four, which was in doubt until the winne- of the late match between Boulder City and Mines Rovers was known Both B.C.V.M.s and Mines Rovers lost the matches they J. W. SHEEHAN were engaged in, and therefore will not I participate in the finals. R.C.V.N1_H Prime Beef Butcher were unfortunate in having to place their outstanding player and captain, HANNAN ST.. KALGOORLIE. Kevin O'Neill. in goals. owing to an MR TTANA STREET. ime he sustained in the match against T el VIR B oulder City. /NNW.
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THE RECORD.
1935.
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TWELVE
THE RECORD.
ARMADALE St. Francis Xavier's Church. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass was celebrated on Sunday morning, last, the Feast of the Blessed Virgin, at St,. Francis Xavier's Church. Armadale , by Father Pace, the early Mass having been off ered by him at the new Masscentre of Queen's Park—the Canning Weir. At the end of the first Gospel, Father Pace preached a beautiful sermon on Our Blessed Lady, and exhorted the congregation always to have great devotion to her, who is allpowerful with her Divine Son, Jesus Christ. Who performed His first miracle at her request. The Armadale Catholic Ball. In ideal weather, a large assemblage of parents and friends gathered in the Armadale Hall on Friday evening, the 6th. inst., to witness the children's annual fancy-dress ball. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion and the fantastic displays in fancy dress won the admiration (..)f all present. The hall excelled the high standard attained at similar functions in the past. and was a great success. The judges. Mesdames McCormack. Knuckev and Snooks, awarded the prizes to the following sets: The alost nriginal, Nursery Rhymes: best set. senior. Spanish Dancers: hest set, junior. Flower Girls: hest couple. Shamrock and 'Rose: most original. Bushel! 's. Individual characters included Papal Guard. Rising Sun. Turkish Lady. Spanish Lady. Hawawian Lady. Red Indian. etc. Local Products were represented by Swan Matches. The organisers appreciate the efforts oT all who contributed in
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PARISH any way to make the ball so successful. Canning Weir Children's Ball. The children's plain and fancy dress ball will take place in the Hall at the Canning Weir on the 27th. of t'his month, commencing at 7.30 p.m. The organisers are working at high speed in order to insure a most enjoyable time for all who will patronise the ed to the parishioners to assist Father Pace appealfunction. ed to the parishioners to assist the organisers of the ball in every way .to make it a big success.
CARNAR VON
OPENING OF ST. MARY'S ON NOVEMBER 10th. Father McKay. 's new church at Carnarvon- St. Mary. 's Star of the Sea— is nearing the final stages of building and will be solemnly blessed and opened by Hit. Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Rt. Rev. Dr. 0. 'Collins, on Sunday, 10. A special feature of the oecasion will be the excursion that has been arrangto enable visitors from the South to take part in the ceremony. The motor vessel "Centaur' • will leave Fremantle on November 6, to carry passengers to Carnarvon, calling at Geraldton and Shark .'s Bay. The return trip may be made on the "Gorgon," which arrives in Fremantle on November 16. A round of entertainments, which has been specially arranged for visitors, should prove very attractive. On Monday, November 11, a Catholic Ball will be held, to be followed on the 13th by an elaborate dramatic entertainment. In addition there will be visits to the banana plantation and pinapple groves. A great variety in the way of sporting activities, such as golf, tennis, fishing and swimming, will be available. The trip may be made at excursion r ates and should prove very acceptable for anyone needing a short. bright holiday. As a heavy demand is anticipated for accommodation, it will he advisable for intending tourists to book early at the Church Offices, Victoria Square.
Ncvember
Mr. J. L. Thomas, B.A., Dip.Ed. The above gentleman recently visited his relatives in Armadale, Mrs. Knight and family, and Miss Thomas, and is a brother to Father Thomas, P.P., of St. John's, Clifton Hill. Melbotii-ne, and has a brother in Corpus Christi College, Werribee, Victoria, studying for the priesthood. "On a year's exchange duty abroad." says "The Aavocate," "Mr. J. L. Thomas. B.A., Dip.Ed.. left Melbourne on t4 23rd. -ult. He was attached to the Technical School. and is one of the most promising of the When purchasing, remember State's young teachers. This brainy and energetic young Aus- our advertisers. tralian has been actively interested in the C.Y.A.T.S. He is a member of its Council. and of the editorial committee responsible for the progressively bright 'The Catholic Young Man," which is THE printed by The Advocate Press. LTCt He is also on the executive of the Campion Society. Mr. Thomas was the guest at a number of 263 Murray St., Perth pleasant farewell gatherings and Director: W ALTER BUCKERIDGE, received man.- parting gifts from F.S.M.C., friends and from different socieBy Examination, London. ties. T HEISM Credentials are OM' Advertisers are entitled to our patronage
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14, 1935.
TOODYAY 1935 Convent A ttention is drawnBall. to an ar, tide appearing elsewhere in issue re the splendid this Convent Ball in Toodyay, Which took place on Friday, September 6, The Sisters are deeply grateful to all and sundry for their generos, itv and co-operation in cording-breaking event. this reHassell. of Perth. and Mr. j, Mr. W. Willoughby, of Midland tion, were successful in Juncing a big party from theorganis. metropolitan area. They might reasonably expect even bigger things ne::t year. Mass Time Table. September 15: 8.30. bine; 10.30, Toodyay. jennacubSeptember 22: 8.30, Baker's Hill : 10.30, Toodyay. September 29: 8. Toodyay; 10.30. Tennacubbine,
New Norcia Football
On Sunday, September 6, Calingiri team and supporxers travelled to New Norcia to play College there in the final of the Association. College hay. ing lost the toss, kicked towards the Monastery end of the ground, helped by a slight breeze. The first term was fairly open, but College seemed to be very weak in their back line. When their forwards got the ball they made the best use of it, but when Calingin f orwards got it, College backs were, in many cases, powerless to stop them Cameron and Hammond appeared to be the best of the backs. Calingiri, al. t hough fighting against the breeze, con. siderably livened up the play. Hard. ing, at centre, Wood, A. and E. Benson. and Knox played royally in their various positions. At the first change. over, the scores were: SIC., 3.2; Calingiri, 2.3. In the second quarter, A, and E. Belson and Hoggarth formed the ruck, in place of Wood, Knox and Damon. Hoggarth—in his first run on the ball in Association games—played a sensible game. Harding, as usual, played a very useful game and set a brilliant e xample to his men. Knox, Wood, and E. Benson we're others who inspir• ed confidence. Cameron, at centre half-back. cleared the ball time and time again out to the wings. and he must he counted with Harding, Wood, Knox and E. Benson as the best re. presentatives of College for this terra A t half-time the score board read: S IC.: 4.2; Calingiri, Calingiri, by making more use of the 1n)rteict;h 7e asthan College. ollege, added twice as After the bounce College collared the ball and, in six attempts, .scored only College were definitely one major. making up for not using the wind be. fore hand, but inaccurate goal-kickin( marred an otherwise brilliant spectacle. A t the end of the quarter College had as crept into the lead and seemed there. though they .5. meant to stay Third quarter scores were: SIC., 5.6: Calingiri, Col' Iet was in thcisailiansgtirqi.uariteyhat p :O. leg ntet esting football, graduallypc-areyp-ntg their opponents.. tally and passed it.. go. With only about ten minutes to which College put in a spirited burst, With a little over a vailed nothing. sus to add to the d go. to hove minutes then rally A burst. pense. the ball marke. , came from College and Knox He took, sounded. in front as the bell his kick, however, which did not eve!' .: Final scores: Calingi.ri pthoeintssc)o.res. (I: 8.9 (57 points) ; C oslleIgvee,re 7.6 College's hest player edly Harding. Knox, E. and A th. Wood. Cameron, Damon and Hogg ' poitt,' same Those who occupied theStric.kla.unBlide,°nus°It'.. for Calingiri were E. AndersrIne, , 017d oTle, Stone and aew,,(o I Dd were: goanickers College (21, Kidd (2), A. Benson, E. Berl5 A•serVe":. floaxidic lk -dk.er2sf3 : thcraortmtgohdo,u..t 25t1i: e are: Benson, 9; son. 15: Seward, 10: E. Oi .1HaK1lnoorxa.11 i ag::.a n ITT:Tiaonrogdam Haynes, 2: Bourke, 3: Hammond ano Brand and Goerke, B ott. Damon. the _ be what willwinter?" Wife: "I wonder hats this l'ontilae stele in
i‘ritliletel )sebTsadt(nx•ia'xine;:d'
tr°ddd;t"na"'r-4(taildil:lieeelinnseennilarira's5rcnivil'hasttlahriat5e5d:
THIRTEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 14, 1935.
They're Here !
Church Debt Wiped Out A Notable Achievement
Colorful SPRING WEAVES
used in the random rubble style. There The annual Church Bazaar, which was held on August 10 last, was re- is •an entrance porch which opens into the main building, a mural confessional sponsible for the wiping out of the In the facing opposite the porch. Wyalkatchem Catholic Church debt. Sanctuary an open door on the Gospel The social, besides its remarkable sucside gives an entrance to the sacristy cess, has impressed Church workers in or vestry. A noble feature of the the Trayning parish of the iiiecessity of structure is the roof, which is made of cordial co-operation in matters of the dignified Spanish tiles. The seatIt has placed Church organisation. the Wyalkatchem Church Building ing capacity of the church is 300 perThis beautiful and solid buildFund in a credit balance to the extent sons. ing is now free of debt, thanks to the of 1. To fully realise the tremendous hard Church Committee and the co-operation of all sections of the Wyalkatchem Floral Check Voiles work of the committee, the sterling 36 inch / c ommunity. Check VOILES, in and general the spirit of community in Floral 6in. 3 designs, just the 1 the goodwill of the Wyalkatchem. Canew season's summer wear. coming tholic congregation, one has to listen for thing yard. 1/• .. .. • • OBITUARY to the driving force of the old commitB oans Price .. • • tee, Mr. W. J. Smith. It was on a Linen Irish Sunday morning, February, 1926, when 36 inch Pure Pure the first meeting of the local congreFloral and Spotted suitable for On Monday, August 26, at Narrogin, gation was held after Mass in the _.ish LINEN , fast a short illness, Mrs. Josephine after in skirts; sports Wvalkatchem Road Board room. n-ccks, 3/11 yard. Mary Frances Wayne, wife of W. R. Price . . There and then a resolution was made c olours. Boans Wayne, of Kuhn, passed peacefully to build a church. The newly formed Sponge at only away, in the presence of her husband 36 inch Slub Church Committee began work at plain2/ and sister, and members of her family, uh SPONGE, in 35in once. Two quarter-acre blocks were washing, and bought at £100, a quarter-acre lot was and fortified by the rites of Holy 11 c oir,ur,z. fast to day or Church. Mrs. Wayne was a daughter granted by the Government, and anideally suitable for Boans Price. 2/11 yard. of Thomas and Eleanor O'Byrne, of wear. vening other lot e was graciously donated by Kilfinane, Co. Limerick, Ireland, and at the late Mr. T. Quinlan. The first dogoing inch5easueher 36 :=EASLTC,HER, in fast nations which opened the church build- had been resident in this State for 26 Requiem Mass was celebrated years. 36in• ing fund account were made in Feb checks; for the repose of her soul at St. Matc oloured stripes and ruarv, 1926. An intense and Boans continwear. thew.'s Church, Narrogin, on Tuesday i:leal for summer ous drive for funds was carried on with • 2/6 yard. morning, and the funeral took place in Price . . • • • • • • . . the greatest enthusiasm up to the laythe Narrogin Cemetery on Tuesday at ing of the foundation stone of the Printed Crepe-de-chene afternoon,, when there was a represenchurch in 1929, which ceremony was CREPE-DE:36in. Printed tative gathering of Kuhn residents at silk; conducted by the present Lord Abbot pure all of HENE. 1 1 C the graveside. The chief mourners of New Norcia, the Right Rev, A. in and n-ianufacture, rench F were: Husband and sons, Mrs. D. D. Catalan, 0.S.B., assisted by the loCal of designs. range beautiful most the Casey (sister), D. D. Casey (brotherclergy .and a great gathering of peo4/11 yard. R oans Price - - • • • • in-law), Mesdames J. Magee and A. ple The contract cost of the new Kirkwood (nieces), Sarsfield Casey church was £1,000: furnishings, organ, (nephew), J. Magee and A. Kirkwood pews, altar, etc., £250; fencing and ( nephews-in-law). The pall-bearers clearing work, £50; the total expenwers: Messrs. R. McInnes, V. Lent,on, diture reaching the £1,400 figure. FourJ. Ryan, J. McNamara, S. Menzies and teen hundred pounds! This amount The Rev. Father Sheriwas raised by the Wyalkatchem peo- L. Whitely. ple and liquidated at the last bazaar, dan officiated at the graveside. Wreaths were received from: Husband and and now the Church Committee is consons: Annie and Den and children; sidering the question of securing a Kuhn Agricultural Society; Mr. Murhouse for a resident priest. ray Scadding; Mr. and Mrs. Obourne: Truly a notable achievement, pro- The Neighbours; McInnes Bros. and bably unique in Western Australia. Ryan; Mr. and Mrs- W. Healey and The marble tablet at the right side family; Management and Staff of Elder of the sacred edifice, in letters of gold, Smith and Co.. Ltd., Narrogin; Mr. 7eminds parishioners and visitors that and Mrs. Knott and Miss Goldsmith. t was erected in the year of the Numerous telegrams and other expresLord, Thomas Edwards. Initial, 77 marks 1929: its foundation stone was laid by sions of sympathy were received by the Results of Theory Examination held the Lord Abbot of New Norcia• on July bereaved family. The funeral arrangeat Presentation Convent, Beverley, on marks (Pass). 21. 1929. It also carries the names Of ments were carried out by Mr. Dawmarks (77 June 8, 1935: nitial Thomas Edwards, I Messrs. J. F. Cullinan. M. T. R.I.P. Keenan, son. Junior Division. ( Pass). and W. J. Smith. as trustees of the Joan Crisp, 97 marks (Honours). marks 75 nitial, building. It meacures 54 feet Patricia T aylor, I Margaret Weaver. 90 marks (Honby 91 feet, including the sanctuary of 14 ( Pass). Support those who support us ours). feet by 16 feet. The material is granite, —the Advertisers. Tessie 'McGeough, 88 marks (Honours), Gertie Burnie, Preparatory Division, 98 marks (Honours). ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Practical Results. SOLD BY ' E xamination held on August 28. 1935: Gertie Burnie. Junior Division, 93 marks (Honours). WHITTY'S LIST NOW READS: Patricia Thomas. Advanced Prepaii£1,000. torr, 85 marks (Honours). £500. Margaret 'Weaver. Preparatory. 74 £1,000. marks (Pass). £1,000. Bill Hine, Preparatory, 70 marks £500. ( Pass). £1,000. Rita Slee, First £1,000. Steps, 72 marks ( Pass). £2,000. Edna £500. PL, marks Hamerslev. Initial, 82 ( Honours). £500. £2,000. ANUFACTURED BY FOLLOW WHITTY'S LUCK IN THE W.A. LOTTERY. Tickets, 2/6, plus postage. BUY A TICKET EACH WEEK Family Butchers FOR 655 Beaufort St., (Opp. State 3 1 High Street. Fremantle Of 1King Street Perth TEN EXTRA CHANCES TO WIN Corner 6th Theatre). A £5 SPECIAL PRIZE. 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FOURTEEN
THE RECORD.
THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH BSTILBLIJUIED 1174. Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth TIMMS 07 SUBSCRIPTION. One Year . 13/. Su Months CS. Single Copies. Threeposice. • Subscribers should send notice promptly of any Change of chin. A, ti,gether with the Old Address News Items —Parochial news items are always welcome rnstte:. M atter intended for publication z.-..ould reach the office on ee.neecii. v p,orning Address all communications to "The Record." Box J533. G.I'O.. Vortt, W estern Australia The Record Press publishes School Annuals, Tickets, Programmes, and ioes Job-Printing.
PERTH, SATURDAY, ol
14. 1935.
1( .;4r Asfect of Anglicanism An extraordinary outburst in the editorial of the "West Australian Church News," the official organ of the Anglican Archdiocese of Perth, was reprinted recently, with some prominence, in the "West Australian." The article begins with a series of hyphenated invectives against "a rabble—professing the Christian religion without the faintest idea of what the profession of the Christian religion commits them to." Now it seems necessary to draw definite distinctions, for the "Christian Church" appears to mean, in Anglican circles, any strange minority which chooses arbitrarily to call itself both a Church and Christian. because it holds to some fragment of Christian truth. To Catholics, the Christian Church is that which professes the whole gamut of Christ's teaching without omission or alteration. The only body in Christendom which ,can reasonably sustain this claim is the Catholic Church. If the "rabble" refers to their own people, it seems incongrous that the Church leaders, whose duty it is to teach the people. should accuse their subjects of being ignorant. If it refers to the other Protestant bodies, it sounds like a piece of pure impudence. Whatever it means, it is clear that the accusation has no point as applied to Catholics, and furthermore than in some sincere Anglican quarters there broods a disappointment in Anglicanism akin to despair. • • • 'We do not refer to this discouragement with any sort of snivelling complacency or shallow vanity, for disillusionment is always a sad spectacle, but especially so in religion when one has no strong certainties to fall back upon. Anglicanism is falling to pieces and of this there is no need of regret, but what shall become of. .the victims in the wreckage? They have not even that taut stoicism of the pagans. which could cry in disaster: "Si fractus illibatur orbis non movear!" The need they experience of recapturing something in Christianity which they sense they have lost, . is brought out forcibly in their talk of "evangelism." An arresting sentence follows a commentary of the disrepute which has come upon "evangelism" in the Anglican Church. "Vet, ludicrous though it may seem, there would have been more to commend it (evangelism). when the original New Testament commission to the Church was dispassionately read over again, than any other resolution that was brought forward (at the Synod)." That contains the kernel of the whole matter. If the original New Testament committion to the Church were read and re-read with prayer and hitmility, the -throublecl spirit of Anglicanism would begin to seek that authoritative teaching Voice of Christ. more unwearied than Galahad seeking the Holy Grail. S S • • The article proceeds to castigate Anglicanism that it has turned religion into "a well-organised business concern." and has reduced the Church to an organisation. instead of an organism. Thi; is trenchant criticism, the mark of a house divided against itself. It is deeply affecting to witness this agony of disillusion and discontent, but, after all. Anglicanism has only reached its logical cnclusion. If it is to-day, as its official organ proclaims, merely Nvell-organised business concern," it is because it started its career as an illegally organised State concern. It was left in the hands of the politicians. The crisis was reached in the Prayer book debacle which Chesterton described, with fearful realism, as being settled by a mob of racketeers and atheists. As politics. divorced from religion. and therefore from morality and even natural virtues, dwindled into an intolerable lust for money, it was inevitable that Anglicanism. which was inextricably bound up with the State, shon1.11 drift in the same direction. As to its degeneration from an organism into an organisation. we fear this is not so. It was never an organism. In its beginnings it was a portion of Christ's mystical body, torn frhm the living unity of the whole and set up as an artificial State organisation. It will perish with its political masters. • • • This astonishingly frank article concludes with an honest recoonition of the compromises which Anglicanism has made with modern paganism. Tt hopes vaguely for resurrection and reinstatement. for "some mighty genius. saintly and intellec tual. s'ho could pour forth newspapers, pamphlets, books and tracts which would arrest the mind of the age with the forceful commendation of Christianity." If Anglicanism could only get oast this idea of "( vantyelism." in a word. if it could look over the Book. to Voice, it would hear things that would set its heart burninhear the g within it as the disciples at Emmaus. It could, if it would, find the oenios. saintly and intellectual,. in the Apostolic Throne. It could firo! lie organisation which is at once the Organism. it could find
Saturday, September
14, 1935,
the uncompromising battle against could find the people who know the paganism which is craves , the history of the Catholic Church,Christianity they profess. ancient and v ery period, it could find the Archbishops who modern, t trn$ were iteprisone and "shot on the parade ground," Np‘r-hoomcisoeudldtoprHos:se AthpeoirstiAes s uccession and whose names are in the Canon of postoli the Mass. could find the peace which Christ Ict Catholic Church. in the ,
Non Sectarian Relig ion
The ,luestion of including Scripture in the Junior examination, which was recently approved by the Public C eTrt1;iin,eatits tions Board, was brought before the Teachers' Union Examitta. week by the President (Mr. N. E. during the Samps on). the course of his remarks, drew a Thtihsogli 7ehmuia: :: distinction between and private schools, in that a parent. Governmen t who sent his child to ticular private school, did so. he any scarcely true if one turns to the claimed,. by choice. history of the Ca this country. Catholic parents did not willingly undertake onerous erection of the elabora the te we now possess. simply because system of Catholic schools, that they had a peculiar and undefine fad for a "differnot" or "exclusive" driven to do so, or to face the risk type of school. They wes of their children Faith in the secular schools. To choose between two losing. their one of which is unreasonable and alternatives, quite free choice. Through the compulsion unacceptable, is hardly a lies built their schools, and through of self-preservation. Catho- an unjust double tax, do they maintain the compulsory system of them. • 4 • This desire to make Scripture an examination subject number of aspects which are repugnant to the Catholic has a In our schools there has always outlook, been the sacred and the profane. betwee a sharp distinction between n the things that are Caesar's and the things that are Gars. We believe that the sacred matter of religion is a thing apart. which nished if lowered to the status of a would be cheapened and tar. merely utilitarian, or even cul. : t ura!, subject. The very existence of our schools is the supreme omphasis on this contention. Added to it. however, is the alarmIiing fact that many, outside the Church, are tending more and more to regard the Scriptures with a of them merely as literature. To secular eye, extolling portions lose sight of the Divine inspiration of the Scriptures is to annul r ote is very prominent in the sample their entire value. Yet this papers set for Scriptural examinations abroad. The dramatic power the Book of job, or the literary style of St. Luke, is a consideration quite secondary snd even irrelevant, and constitu tes the grave danger of forgettim; that the Scriptures contain the most sacred revelations of God to man, and were Divinely inspired by the Almighty. • • Catholic schools will, in no way, co-operate in this projected m ove. And even from the viewpoint of the other sects, the issues I deciding on a syllabus and on the selection of examiners Wli not easily be settled. It is largely nonsense to talk about "general ... t eligious instruction on strictly non-sectarian lines." For it precisely on fundamentals, and not on incidentals. that Christek dom is "divided. To take an examp le: The instant one turns the New Testament and reads of the words and miracles of Jestg; . the question of His Divinity at once arises. A teacher must hen the position to resolve such a major difficulty. But in the yerY solution. whether positive or negativ e, ht vill offend eitIie orthodox or the "advanced" modern. Hence the teacher at the very outset, must be sectarian, in the sense that he must have some ideas which are endorsed by his religious convictions- 01' Pre. ijudices. The rational man cannot be impartial in such a mattel as religion. He cannot affect unconcern as to whether Christ or is not God. Such a contlition can only be conceived of in th imbecile, the robot or the dead.
Superstition of Divorce
R ecent Press reports affirmed, and later denied. the rumour that the marriage of King Alfonso of Spain and Queen Ena. had beefl. annulled by the Ptipe. These reports bore the inexphcabl c aption of "Divorce." It seems to be the insatiable ambition 01 cub reporters to find Rome out in divorce, because they are , a Iliac incapable of realising that the Church really does hold itlf. • InsIst, !iwe to be indissoluble. Catholi cs are growing weary of in.g that the family is the unit stable siar, of society, but without nage the existence and the welfare ndangere , e is family of the a wl hence the foundations of the States are undermined. It ,1. small wonder that thee social ing almost irreincreat bling fabric is crumbl ably when the sanctity of marriage is derided and set at rlotleLrkd X ( t secularism, by a strange anomaly, while it insists on a rIglo, 'benefit, tc! legal compulsion for the fulfilme nt of- contracts for the ; business, seems never even to consider that aspect of dno nt le detrime ierein a promise is made and dishoo wherein dishonoured ured to the Ipnly of morality but of society a well. ili • * n. a • To describe • -from the annulment of a marriagtse by- the P°Pe no. . divorce is either wilful misrepresentation or an error, arist ,-,- AN ignorance' . of very elementary points of Catholic doctrine. ili 't a I rrn a Catholic primary school could inform the Pres`; ' a•ther va !d inav,-iage cannot be set aside in such a wav as to alio: en't a parties the right of re-marriage. The Pope could not graevent, divorce, even supposiniz that he wished to do so. In an.'.. ti_ail_ reobjectio there is no historical case on record, the old -s tock es garding Louis XII.. Henry IV.. Napoleon. Marc '. and :!is. rose borough notwithstanding. - in the case of an annulment. t.hisch from sonic im pediment existing from the beginning. is r' eti.t. no true marriage evetoexisted. In the present case of .tf,le freef i;otti Spain. the Press stated that One cif the parties Was'not a ° anv• having been forced into marriage. Since the free consent .tract. ma.rriag on e arties p is necessary for a true and binding
Saturday, September 14, 1935.
THE RECORD.
tfor political or .other reasons would prove an invalida „impulsion where es instanc rife is those over on contusi Much ing condition.for grave reasons,. sanctions a separation and permits Church, the rendered legal bya civil decree of divorce in order to avoid it to be es. In neither instance, however, has either party kgal difficultiremarri age while the other still lives. the right to
etween
FIFTEEN
(1,74e Arc
tirese
wo Stoois
which existence has grown so complicated, and In a world in ment so many involved problems have arisen. develop whose out o f quaint to hear the Rey. G. Tulloch preaching as if he rather • ;+ claims IR believed everything were so pikestavedly plain. He r eally Christian Church, if it were strong enough, could prevent that the does be mean by the Christian Church? From the w ar. What about the Pope, one would think he meant the Pope. following line unlikely. The fact of the matter is that the term "Chriswhich is The straightforward way of consubterfuge. tian Church" is a ndom were united, it might if Christe that say to is veying his idea is not strong, outside the anity As Christi prevent trade wars. n and divided by a Christia y partiall only is it Church, because s. the primary question is. whose fault is it that thousands discord In a sense the and therefore weak? Christianity is dividedia shall soon stretch out her hands to God," "Fthop preacher's text, referred, in prophecy, to arms stretched was unfortunate. For it for truth. That truth she receives but init. not for protection, soon tarnished with the Monophysite but , history n early in Christia unity with Christian Europe. ed preserv she Had heresy. c conditions which are at barbari those she might not still retain . struggle ted anticipa the in issue least a minor • of what his The preacher, however, went on to say nothing do. in the could or do. wouldes Church Church or other Protestant Now done: not had Pope the what of but preservation of peace, if it even ting, interes this Presbyterian appeal to the Pope is very conhis since space brief a only is it For is not very consistent. the Cafreres in Scotland raised the "No Popery" clamour against tion venera the ned condem and tholic Prime Minister of Australia regard in even Now, e." practic Romish "a as y nf Christ's Nativit that to that minority of Presbyterians in Christendom. it is plainstools. two n betwee fall would he whatever the Pope might say, suggestion, Tf he speaks with the bland simplicity of Mr. Tulloch's h PresScottis of tion he might please Mr. Tulloch. but the indigna have ly probab would We . bounds byterianism would know no Papist t preven to ent Parliam British the before s petition monster We might add, in conclusion, that the interference in politics. Vatican is unquestionably the best informed source in the world. With his intimate knowledge of the whole situation: the Pope has declared the situation difficult. if not impossible. of solution. But the whole thing is pellucidly clear to Mr. Tulloch!
jubilee celebration of M9ther M. Xavier, of the Sisters of Mercy, Bunbury. Another golden jubilee celebration will be that of Sister M. Paul, which will take place at the Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square, on Monday, September 30. Both these functions will take the form of a Pontifical High Mass and occasional sermon.
Rev. Father Brian Gallagher, recently ordained in Rome for the Diocese of Geraldton, returned to Perth by the Mongolia on Gallagher, Father Tuesday. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Outrarn-street, of Gallagher, West Perth, will celebrate Mass on Sunday at St. Patrick's Before leaving for Melbourne Church. Havelock-street, where on Tuesday last, the Commis- he was accustomed to serve Mass sioner for Malta, Mr. F. J. Cor- as a boy. On Sunday week, der. M.A., LL.B.. made a fare- 22nd, inst., he will be the preachwell call upon His Grace the er at evening devotions at St. Archbishop at Victoria Square. Mary's Cathedral.
His Grace the Archbishop will attend the Annual Retreat for the clergy, which will commence at the Redemptorist Monastery, North Perth, on Monday, September 23. The Retreat will be c onducted by Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R.
His Grace the Archbishop visited the Little Sisters of the Poor at 'Glendalough on Tuesday morning and celebrated Mass fot the old people there.
Four priests will arrive by the Ormonde on Tuesday, 17th. inst., to take tip temporary work in the A rchdiocese.
Rev, Father McKay. Diocesan His Grace the Archbishop will Inspector of Schools in the Dioleave by car for Bunbury on cese of Geraldton, arrived in W ednesday. September 18, and Perth from Carnaryon on' Sunday will attend the Catholic Ball on last, and is the guest of His that evening. On Monday. 23rd, Grace the Archbishop at Victoria inst.. he will attend the golden Square.
News and Notes
rne the Children of Mary Sodality. Before leaving for Melbou Com- Subsequently a toast list was the last, y Tuesda on missioner for Malta (Mr. F. J. honoured, the chair being occuupon pied by Mr. G. E. Parry. Corder) made a farewell call (Most Perth of • hop Archbis the the Rev. Dr. Prendiville). Onwreath Rev. Brother Hanrahan. the • same day he placed a Provincial in Australia and New in ial. Memor upon the State War of Z ealand of the Christian Brorr the name of the Government the thers, has sent word to the conof the matter Malta. being accompanied by tractors (Messrs. Berry BroIn our issue of the 31st. ult., we touched upon of the DougOn Sunday victory l politica ev. R. L .Pace. the R to proceed with the erecthers), social justice in connection with the writes apprelast, September 8. which wasCor- tion of a new boarding college at las Credit Party in Alberta. A correspondent now content with Mr. npt be National Day of Malta. The first section of ciatively of our remarks, but thinks we should attitude, waiting to Mass Geraldton. fence' -the-on der attended the 11 o'clock the 'sitting , is to be built which College one article and -adopt a his by alat St. Mary's Cathedral in the now will have . accommodation ee which way to jump." One fact has been overlooked Church at the official capacity, being met con- for 70 boarders. With his premost all the modern social reformers, and that is that door by Rey. E. Rispin. and at sent accommodation, the Princiwas in the field long before any of them. That Papal Encyclical ducted to a special prie-dieu pal (Brother Downes). is experientitled "Forty years afterwards." suggests the weary patience for century a half over for aiting the Sanctuary rails. encing the utmost difficulty in of the Church wilich has been Nv • someone to share Her own full realisation of the injustice and sub. coping with the applications for athumanism of the present social system. It is rather tame to keep A successful and largely a dmission. the tended children ball. -in aid of exhorting the Catholic Church, and the Catholic Press, to give a • • Monlead in those matters in which they have been for 50 years the most local convent, was held on A generous man has promised rdie. Cool-ga at night forceful .and isolated leaders. \C'e are not waiting- to see which day to give the Bishop of Geraldton • • • Way to jump, we are waiting for a social reformer who will study 1.000 for the education of priests n Christia those y on the Papal Encyclicals and build a new society By the Ormonde on Tuesda for the diocese of Gel-althorn if will who Principles which the Popes have o clearly set forth. will arrive four priests, one or more persons give £500 temporarily attached to the b y the 1st. of January-, 1936. be Church It is a common but erroneous opinion that urges the McA rchdiocese—Rev. Fathers The to set forth a detailed economic or political programme. tt, Kennedy. Woods. and Dermo Church was not founded to regulate civil society, or to unravel This year the Carnival is a Rev. Father McDerBrennan. ily as primar Christ by combined hed one, and the proceeds establis economic problems. was years She mott has alrepdv snent 15 the Teacher and guardian of the souls of men. The most that can are to be divided between the Father Rev. the Miqcion. and be expected of Her in temporal affairs is that She lay down Chrisrs. the Sisters, Christian Brothe ing remain the while Kennedy six. tian principles and rules of conduc ral. and the Owing to last Her responsibility is then Cathed d t. years t wo were ordained three c omplete. It is. then, for the politician or social reformer to work season being a failure and a conago. prinout a sequent lack of employment in practical and detailed programme on the lines of tbose by ed regulat he G ciples. Temporal well-being is a natural good to eraldton. many children attende Dioces ton Gerald m en according to the rules of natural prudence. The Church's ing the boys' and girls' schools 011gation is to watch lest these plans offend against the moral A s a wind up to the mission cannot make any offering for nr_in.ciples of justice and charity. Regarding- tile existing state of which had been conducted dur- their schooling. It is the duty ed herself nobly, declaring it to contain acqr.itt has the preceding fortnight at St. Of the Parishioners and indeed ing \f itch mime l ustice and demanding- a speedy remedy. For many ohFrancis Xavier's Cathedral by ought to be a pleasure, to come ?us reasons the Church cannot specificially patronise any parthe Rev. Fathers Gorey and to the assistance of those good. ticular system. For one thing, a number of systems may be found, C.SS.R., a Communion s elf-sacrificing Sisters and BroTruffle. tl As there will be no inequally acceptable in Her -eyes, in that they conform to Chrisbreakfast for men was held on thers. eian v p start well. but fall may l or system ral separate dividua appeals Cathed vi-yen n ay Again. the at s. rinciple last Sunday heenWally into To "advanced" un-Christian ideas. speeial Mass made this year. it is expected a the of was snare There Hall. free to judge issues impartially, the Church must be for men at 8 o'clock in the morn- that all \yin unite in bringing the and imentanoedall di,.i ntere,„,,,I. conclusion. we would a-sing. at which 220 men received Queen Carnival to a most sucby .41.)ur correspondent that this paper is not "bound and gagged The oneen ar(Tommunion. The arrangements cessful issue. i h Finance," hut free and privileged at all times to tell the of Convent : Oneen as follows followwhich for the breakfast, tr-uth P. without restraint and without compromise. McGuiness: ed. were made by a committee, of School, Miss which Mr. C. F. Parry was chair- Oneen of Brothers' School. Miss Tie S. P. Harvey secre- R. Lynch. Popular Girls. Conciety Catholic Young Men's So- an outstanding success, and we nfan,,and Mr. will hold their first annual hope that the Catholic people of tary. and an excellent repast was vent School. Misses Morrissey bn erved by a band of ladies under and Stone: Popular Boys, BroTuesday, OCtober 1, at Perth will give this function the Lumley, thers' School! Masters Kershaw A nzac House. An tnergetic patronage it undoubtedly de- the leadership of Mrs. ennThlittee is at rs of and Lumley. membe by assisted was who work to make this scerves.
Churcli and Economies
SIX
.i.EEN
THE RECORD.
Did You Know? In addition to the Catholic Premiers of Quebec and New Brunswick—Messrs. Taschereau and Dysart—Nova Scotia also has a Catholic Premier in the Hon. Angus Macdonald, who has just been visiting Scotland. He combines Scottish and French descent, and was horn in Inverness County. Nova Scotia, in 1890. He gained degrees at St. Francis Xavier's and Dalhousie I'niversities in Canada, as well as at Columbia University and Harvard. in the United States. before being called to the Canadian Bar in 1915. Active service in France, interrupted his career, and he did not enter the Nova 'Scotia Legislature until two years ago. But in the same year he became its Premier and Provincial Secretary.
Saturday,
Catholic Tennis Association
September 14,
Children ot Mary,
1935,
Albaly
. olgust It, oil the and Icev. i:atner truin Inc tiroganic,ss.Z rceaem pturist c unaucteu a very .Aonagt-I rt, successful t KetreittfQ11 ,,heeryL...hpuieu:seinnguileaAtivarryt* u aLt Ai thibsaliky.e.tre441 was the fact that, ity oi the Albanythrough the noipitii 01 which billette aod.aity, d c ountry . members the dinerent gir4 ing districts were from the surrowic and thus reap the enabled to take pa, eruing from such spiritual beneits a( a Retreat, Father Grogan preache d tso se; moos daily, one at 6.30 a.m. and o ther at 7.30 p.m., and there tli f ull attendance of Children vas a ' of at each service, most instructive and sermons beiri the final morning a devotional. (;) full muster of dren of Mary, to the f our, received Holy number of six* afterwards sat down Communin, and B reakfast at which to a Communion hearted happiness the spirit of light. prevailed. , It is hard to estimate the benefit -oich a Retreat for of .1 moral laxity and girls in these tall . .t thought, and one disturbing freak that these few daysand all were agreed tation and instructionof religious niet much spiritual refresh had given tit ment for thew
y "Sidelines.") atures for this Week•End. Both teams played a standard of tenSaturday—Women: nis that was a credit to the Associa"B" Grade Final: Hill Street v Ned't tion. lands, at St. 13rigid's. St. Joachim s, Molly McGrath-Myrtle Herbert Duel. having the right of challenge, will play In the singles match between these the finalists on Saturday week. champions on Saturday last, the spec" Grade Semi-Final': Columba No. tators were raised to a high pitch of 1 v. St. Brigid's, at Hill Street; 'Wat- enthusiasm by the remarkable and tle v Catholic Young People, at Vic- outstanding display given by both toria Park. giOs Rally after rally was witnessed Grade -D•' : Columba No. 1 v Wat- in a stirring struggle that produ ced all tle, at Tneresians; Star of the Sea No. the wiles of eclat techniqUe and beau1 v. Hill Street, at St, Kevill.'s. tiful olacements. The honour of the Sunday—Men. 's Matches. c;ay f._41 to Myrtle Herbert from her Matches originaly scheduled for July old opponent in a match in which 14, and postponed owing to inclement victor and cien:,ted were eually proud weather, will be played this week-end. of. Actinirtr f both are looking forward t , an...ther hectic Last Week's Results. During the week-end finality was t he toren.. °Lung champ encounter in ionships. reached in the women's "A'.' Grade Country Clubs Activities, division, when St. Joachim's. 9 sets 93 From several sources news games beat St. Brigid's, 7 sets 72 ed through of the doings has filterin several games. ,,intry area. A stirring struggle between During last week-end V i-o -President McGillivray Miss M. Herb( rt and Miss M. McGrath resalted in a win for the former, the Lit on to Collie, a centre paid a visithat should scores t•eing p 6.5. 6-5. roduce a fine combination of THE TROPICS. players. Other results were :—Women. 's "B" Every indication is now given that beCOME TO THE TROPICS! Grade, -semi-finals: Nedlands, 7 sets 57 fore long an entry will be sough THE TROPICS. games, beat Theresian, 5 sets t by 53 games: this town. There is also a possib ST. MARY'S STAR OF THE SEA, ility Hill Street. 6 sets 61 games, beat St. of a club being formed in Toodyay. CARNARVON. Joachim's, 6 sets 53 games. This centre has the nucleus of a good Solemn Blessing and Opening of St. Men's "A." Grade: St. Kevin's, 11 team, and H.A.C.E. SOCIETY, Marv'S", by His Lordship the Bishop of it is hoped that the idea will S T. MARY, 'S sets 88 games, heat St. Mary's, 8 sets 82 BRANCH. hear fruit. GerakIton, Most Rev. Dr. O'Collins, on Miek Lynch reports that games: St. Joachim's. bmeat St Bd. K ALGOORLIE Sunday, November 10, 1935. Northatn has been rejuvenated. whilst W ith which is gid's. Amalgamated An Excursion has been .arranged for reports from Miss Hill. of Kalgoorlie, A LL HALLOWS' Men's Al" Grade: Peniusula, 4 sets BRANCH, BOIL. visitors desiring to attend, and Conne Alick Bunbu ll. of ry, give M.V. 30 games. v Wattle, 1 set 8 games (inDER. "Centaurs'. leaves Fremantle on heartening news of the progress made Fortnightly Meetings. No- aomplete). vember 6, calling at Geraldton their by respec clubs. tive M embers are earnestly Women st "D" Grade: Theresian No. and S hark's Bay. requested Return by M.V. "GorSoda! Items. 1, 8 sets 54 games, heat Thcresian No. roll up. gon," arriving Fremantle Novem myste The bus ry tour for Sunda C y, ontrib ber utions 2, 2 sets 27 games. received 16th. September 22, gives promise of a ti f rom 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. by any week day Final "A" Grade Ladies. the Secretary. Catholic Ball, Monday, 11th. . eess outing ful .!1:11, Alread . severa y l . Saturday last saw the completion of DraS. I. HILL, Secretar matic Entertainment, November have secure d the rights of bus a to acthe pennant in the ladies' section of 13: Visits to Banana Plantation, commodate their complement. The Pineapple this grade. It was a fitting finale to Grove: Golf, Tennis, Fishing. O ur Advertisers are bu ses will leave the A.M.P. Buildings Swim. a season of exciting and interesting entitled to r ing. at 10-30 a.m. sharp, for a whole day our ratronage cont ests. Before a large number of E xcursion Rates: Excellent cruise of exceptional variety. Mementhusiasts teams from St. .roachim's Accommodation. bers should get into touch with their and St. Brigid .'s fought out the final Come to the Tropics for club officers in order to secure bookh‘ :nours. Short. Probably it was the beat ings. Bright Holiday. t xhibition ever staged by the ladies of Early Booking Necessary. Meetings. the Association. Almost to the final pply Church Offices, Victoria On Monday evening next the execuSquare. stroke the issue remained in doubt. tive. finance and social committees In a contest with varying fortunes St. will all meet at the Amateur Sports .1oachim's emerged victorious by nine Chit) rooms. As each committee will to seven. In the early part of the seahave a volume of items to transact. .sen'si,programme the Park team lookpunctuality will be an essential matter. ed to be in a hopeless position. but by 1181 Rokeby Road - Subiaco St. Mary's Tennis -Club. t. oncentration and renewed efforts they Bari weather has to some extent implayed consistently were enough to Prime Fresh killed Meat r peded Mr. Frank Drabble.'s progress secure a place in the final four, then in the construction of the new courts. F4114 1 by in almost super effort triumphed het he states that without any doubt over the team led lw Molly McGrath. they will be completed by the end of next week. As the opening time apnroaches. the members enthusiasm is being quickent.d and marked keenness is being manifested by the. memIn Business for Youbers generally. We are getting apSons and Daughters. plications for membership from all quarters .but there are still vacancies Don't keep them at ordinal), in the membership list. Parishioners school studies until they are are advised to apply at once. otherwise too old for junior appoint' it may he that we will have to seek ments. If enrolled at 1415 : -embers from ontside the b000darieq years of age, they are, when of the parish. The club is delivhte,1 in trained, ligiblefor employo nt that Mn, Max McDermott has joined. city offices. He will certainly- be very great assistance to it. We provide Gold Effiriencynt The great plain and fancy dress Badges and free employm carnival, to which ever -50(1v has been service for all graduates. GRADUATES. looking forward. will b held on TuesALL FEMALE day next at St. Mary's 14-11, and the are Guaranage, Irrespective of indications aee that it will !,e an outteed Appointments. stnding s,,,Te from eye-- noint of view. Can write, or :phone 13205 The , ---hre party be con. T vcted usual
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'A
arurday, September 14,
1935.
SEVENTEEN
THE RECORD.
First Clothing at New Carmel The Al*-Chbisii*OP'*s* *Address
( Continued
from Page 1.)
ended with this The ceremony short sermon. After a r efrain. gave Solemn BenedicGrace jis Blessed Sacrament, :lon of the which the peopl, outside ttring• in reverent praychapel knelt the ceremony Followingto the ocked fl numbers " arge the newly with speak to Sister, and to offer onsecrated congratulations. The simieir Sisters was ,de chapel of the for the cerearranged eautifully being decked lonv, the altar candles. flowers and His. Grace's Sermon. the AntiTaking his text from Monday: on lion for Lauds in holy h ay this day be spent as the pure joy; with modesty as the bright faith with dawn; twilight no with and day, noon to dim the mind," Sisters His Grace, addressing the words no that said laity, and ould more perfectly express the i..ers, wishes and feelings of those who were privileged to bd present at that sacred and impressive function, than that antiphon. sung in the Lauds of Monday. "Were we.7, continued His Grace, "to take an outside view of religious life, a view such as worldlingcs take when they casually glance at a convent, protected atd almost 'hidden by a high, we fence, fOidding,--lookingihouid expect a day of Reception or of Profession to be a day of sadness, gloom and bitterness of heart, for those clad in the holy habit of religion. They look on a convent as a sort of cheerless. living grave; as a lure for the un-
to kack aid home
It may be 1000's of in Heti awaY,
Nativity was celebrated that day,. Lne last of the many splendid inight shield her always under works that had marked the caher maternal mantle, was his reer of the late Archbishop. His earnest prayer. "May this be a Grace could have wished him day," said His Grace, "of joy tor present that day with his inimher—the sweetness and bright- itable oratorical powers, but such ness of which will never be sour- was not the will of God. The chief work of the Carmeled or dimmed by infidelity ta Grace ,or by a weakening of the ite Nuns was to keep ablaze the spirit of holy obedience. May fire of faith in the hearts of manthe measure of her humility and kind, and they did this by the exobedience now here be the mea- ample of their lives and by the sure of her reward and exaltation ardour and frequency of their prayers. hereafter." "How often," remarked His 'the Archbishop took the opGrace, "do we hear it said that portunity, the first he had had, of welcoming the Carmelite— Sis- the life of a Carmelite nun is a ters, and he felt confident that selfish one? Why shut themseltheir advent would bring down ves up, they say, away from the b lessings of God copiously on the rage and fury of the storm of But the Carmelite Archdiocese. He reminded the t emptation? good people of the Archdiocese, does not live for herself alone. so loyal, faithful and generous at She plays an important part in all times, to give every support the scheme of Christian develop_Nobody blames the elev.in their power. material and ment. tor, isolated in his laboratory, enotherwise, to the Carmelite SisEven ters, those angels whom it had gaged in scientific work. pleased Almighty God to send though he is shut away. he is doamongst us. Mass was celebrat- ing very important research work ed in their chapel on Sundays at for the benefit of mankind. that research may depend the Seeking the reason of this, His 8 o'clock, and all were invited to lives of hundreds of thousands. hear Mass in that Oratory. BeneGrace said it was, in the case of So, too, with the Carmelite. Her diction of the Blessed Sacrament the Siste.r received, because the life is solitary and silent, but as first period of probation was ovet, was at 4 p.m. on Sunday after- a result of that solitude and silnoons, to which also they were and in the judgment of her SupThe Sisters ence. the salvation of thousands erior and Community. she had cordially invited. would be pleased if visitors called may depend. She is in intimate with corresponded faithfully union with God, separated from grace, and was deemed worthy on them .and he hoped that our the tumult of the world, interCatholic people would see to it to be clothed in the religious ceding on behalf of you and of As it was a source of joy that they were frequently visit- me; interceding on garb. behalf of for them to see her choosing the ed and that they would not be in those in the world, battling need of any of the necessaries of better part. and following the against subtle enemies, breathing life. 'call of our Divine Lord. to leave a pagan atmosphere and tossed all and follow Him, so it must he His Grace then made feeling in the waves of the sea of life. -a source of supreme joy for her r eference to the late Archbishop When the secrets of the world to feel that she had been singled thine, vhose name came unbid- become known, then, and only out by Him to be the recipient of On to his lips. He had been re- then, will it be realised the exsuch love and grace, and that was sponsible tor the coming of the traordinary amount of spiritual rendered worthy of being invest- Carmelites, and His Grace recall- good that has been effected and ed with the holy habit of religion. ed his predecessor's great interest the extraordinary number of fatal His Grace hoped that the change in the building of the convent and lapses that has been averted, as -of her external garb might he a in the lay -out of the grounds. He a result of the solitude and praytymhol of a corresponding inter- had accompanied him on many a ers of the contemplative nuns. -Ior change of heart and disposi- visit of supervision. The late To counteract the evil influences tion. That her Years in the Car- _Archbishop had hoped to be alive of • a pagan world, necessitates mel might he many, hapnv, and when the Sisters came, but Pro- constant battle. In that battle fruitful of much spiritual benefits vidence had designed otherwise. our greatest weapons are examto herself and to others :_that Our The day on which the lamented ple and prayer. These two weaBlessed Lady, the feast of whose A rchbishop was being laid to pons are being used to their fullrest was the same on which the est advantage on your behalf. as Sisters arrived in the West. The • veil as on their own, by the Carbuilding, of the Carmel had been melites." Hairdresser and Tobacconist suspecting and of the unwary; a refuge in disappointment and blighted hopes. But we, guided by the light and teaching of our Holy Father, and you, my dear Sisters, by the result of a holy and happy experience of the religious life, know and feel, according to the words of my text, 'May this day be a day of joy," .that your holy vocation is a very special grace, only given by Almighty God to chosen souls—the greatest according to the Saints, after that of baptism, in the true Church—and, furthermore, that there are no children of God, treading this Vale of Tears who, no matter how much worldly goods, luxury, and comfort they enjoy, ever feel the unalloyed happiness and peace that religious, faithful to their vocation and to the promptings of grace, feel in the cloister. Hence the dominant note in the life of a religious is one of joy—joy, spiritual joy; a joy that the world knows not of; a joy that the world cannot give."
Clyde LYNCH
but if you win 2000 you'll go back to the old home to celebrate.
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SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT "LTF;.
EIGHTEEN
:-:
THE RECORD.
Malta's National Day
Saturday, Septemb
er 14,
D ONNYB
ROOK
• al• •
CONVENT MUSIC AND S ince THEORY R ZSUL118, December Last. T wo Exhibitio ns and Three stee M Audrey Rodan: edals. Senior Honours; Practice iate ,t.m icalirse B :rnHjice toinnioGIntermed ourerosrE;gleoI:nu c tIet:nIton :rm .e TheorY, Het:
•
Mr. F. Corder's Broadcast Address
( Continued from Page 9. 1
.State in their loyalty to the Throne." dark. The applications for elecThe detailed programme intric current were so numerous cluded the blessing of the Colours that it was necessary to impose a presented by His Majesty the quota of about 40 per cent. of the King to the King's Own Malta amount asked for. Regiment, a water carnival, jubiwhere I "My visit to Gozo, lee teas for children provided by was very kindly welcomed, re- public donations, collectio ns for sulted in one of the most remark- the King's lubilee Trust Fund, a manifes loyalty. tations of able plantin battle of flowers, the of g T hroughout the day, wherever a grove of trees as a permanent we went, the enthusiastic ap- memorial, a Scouts' jamboree, plause of the people was an un-- with Girl Guides participating, an mistakable expression of spon- entertainment Casino Malat the taneous and genuine loyalty. As tese. and the playing of bands in H.M.S. "Keith," in which I was all villages on every day of the travelling, and the two destroy- week. ers escorting her, arrived oft "Looking back on the eight Comino (when I transhipped into days of celebrations, I feel no the Government patrol boat !`Mo- doubt that the festivities have lita") a number of maroons were given an outstanding demons trafired. to show that even this tiny tion which must be of abiding Dependency. inhabited by less value, of the devotion of Malta than fifty souls was determined to the Crown and loyalty to the not to be behind its sister islands Empire. The awed hush of the in its enthusiasm. great multitudes as they stood "The Church has co-operated bare-headed in the Palace Square s pontaneously and whole-heart- and adjacent streets on the evenealv. It was a matter of gen- ing of May 6 to listen to His Maeral regret that the Archbishop jesty's speech, the reception of was unable, owing to indisposi- which, over the wireless, was pertion. to take part in the ceremon- fect. was proof, if proof were ies. in which he was represented needed, of the deep feeling toby the Bishop of Goo. But His wards the Crown and State which Grace even though unwell and animates the Maltese people." unable to leave his bed, had given Of further significance is tint directions for the illumination of acknowledgment of this despatch a number of churches. including by the Secretary of State for the the Co-Cathedral of St. John. in Colonies (Mr.. Malcolm MacDon which the famous Perellos tapes- aldl. in these words: tries were displayed for the occa"The despatch and its enclosion. as a public demonstration of sures have been laid before the .;olidarity of Church and King, who ba, read them with
much interest. His Majesty has been greatly touched by the enthusiastic manner in which his people in Malta responded to the spirit of the occasion and by the spontaneous expression of loyalty to the Throne and the Empire which characterised the celebrations." There is then reason to believe that the unity and the singlemindedness of the Maltese people, evident at the Great Siege of Malta in 1565, exists still, and may win for their country added praise and tribute from all who admire justice. valour and courage. In conclusion, I extend to my Maltese listeners throughout Australia, to all Maltese, and to all friends of Malta, the best wishes of the Government of Malta on this, the National Day. and express the hope that the. future for them may be all that they would desire. Glanville's Lemon Headache Powder's The GREAT AUSTRALIAN R emedy for To, s tent and Speedy ,Sure of all Head itches Neuralgia. T eethache. and In' d•ienza, R heumat• L em. Sciatica. Luna. Ingo. etc. ' nice, 1/9 per parcet. or 3d. each. :old by kll Chemists and Pate. Medicine Venders H. GIANT-mut, MPI I ILZMAINTLE.
Devotional for
1935,
dieadteiatemPer oryac.,
Honours (State Medal and tion). Exhibi, Helen Grey Smith: Elocution. Intermediate Roy Smith: I ntermediate Honours. Theory,
A ngu3 Bottrell: Junior Theo, 100 Marks, Exhibition. r oyce Hickman: junior Honour:. Theey, L tirlian Gorman: Junior Practical. Elaine Chapman: Advanced Pe paratory, Practical, II-eneur ; Advane. ed Preparatory, Elocution, Reeve Preparatory Theory, HOPOUTS. Veronica Turner: Preparator y, Prat. tical. Honours; Preoaraterv, Elocution, Honours. M. Hickman: Preparaterv. Theory, 100 Marks (State Medal). Mary Kilpatrick . First Steps, Pine forte. Honours: First Steps. Elocution Hononrs. Ray Donovan: ?wet Steps, Pianoforte. Honours. I_ nv 'Wells: First Steps, Elocution, Honours. 90 Marks. • Alma White: First Steps, Elocution, Honours. 94 Marks. R evd Rattrell: Intermediate, tieal. Honours (State Medal). Prse P. & 0. HOTEL CLEM BAHEN, Prop.) c()RNER HIGH AND MOUATT S TREETS, FREMANTLE. •I•aritf : Regulars, £1/10/0; Casuals, !..2 '2 0 Bed and Breakfast, 17/6; Room Only, 10/- per week. ( )\-erlooking Fremantle's Bathing, Fishing and Boating Centre. The Rendezvous for Athletes. R ing FM2414.
Articles
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SAY--"I,SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."
zaturday. September 14,
1935.
THE RECORD.
NINETEEN 1111•==•••
at being the recipient of Votes from the Bushies," "From One Who Loved absent-minded, although I once put my OPENING OF THE LEMONHis Grace the Archbishop. the Faith," 2/6; and 5s., 'As a thanks- railway pass into the pillar box, and ADE BOTTLE FOR 1935. givng for a favour n ceived through offered the ticket collector a stamped, Continuing, he said that even as late spring sunshine and brilliant addressed envelope, but that was a Amidaccompaniment of several aero- as the night before this afternoon he prayers to Pope Pius X." long time ago. I put my address to the hoven' close proximity himself had had forebodings as to in n 24 liVasley-street, Mt. Lawley. down as "The Wood," as that seems planes roof garden of Aunt Bessy's the wisdom of trying to gather in £700, above theGrand Opening of the Lem- by Xmas Eve, when A.B. had not yet Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am very pleas- to be the place where Puck usually fiat; theBottle for thie Bushies took £300 in hand. He moved that the ed to write to you again, and will you "hangs out," but in reality the district onade at 5 o'clock. Objective should remain at £700, and kindly send another card ,as I like is known better in Australia as "the evening Saturday wheat belt,- "the off-side of the rabbit. place on marked the fifth an- though there might be some question helping you. I said some prayers for The ceremony the Glass Treasury, about his wisdom in setting himself up you, so I hope you get that MO. proof fence," and "the outpost of the nual Opening of Empire." I enclose a card filled by previous years, everything against such a polished fighter as Here is the 2/6 and my card, and Miss Patricia Kinnane, of South Perth. and as in its immediate vicinity Donald MacPherson, no one could Peggy is going to write to you soon. I cannot in everyone write any more to-night, as 1 and question him regarding his _determina- Love from, import. its of force full arose at the extraordinary hour of 5.15 felt the CATHERINE tion to adhere to Aunt llessv's wishes , num too being present not this morning to attend a Mission Mass, Those Dear Catherine,—Thanks for that mention. we .will content our- regarding the 1935 Appeal, as closely and it has left me feeling physically eons to card and the 2/6, and for telling me as the chewing gum adheres some to Donala Mr. that noting selves with weary, but spiritually smug.—I re. you like helping the Cause, because of the walls of the bush halls. The by conspicuous most main, yours sincerely, MacPherson was Blanket reckons everyone the Wet Mona Liza smile having completely McDoubecause of Sandy his absence, PUCK. the disappeared, he resumed his seat, after must be pretty worn out with me now, Dear Puck,—Congratulations on feelgall's kilted presence being one of so if she reads your letter she'll see the assembly of having been rewarded by a pat on his of features olourful c back from Tiddles. Tiddles, on rising she's wrong. I will let the Postmas- ing "spiritually smug," though what it important people. ter General know I'm expecting feels to feel like that I. don't exactly to speak, was overcome with emotion Blanket's Wet the dawn Peggy's letter, so that it will be di: know, though I might by the time I From early "miaow, miaow," only saw and could deep of look misery, get to heaven. livered punctually. face had worn a Puck's abode is not inner circles whereupon Aunt Bessy thoughtfully always The Wood; he can be seen any AUNT BESSY. and it was well known in mailbring in the go and her to told the day peeping out frm behind the eyes that .she felt in being present at bag, and closing her eves while Tidof anyone who has a sense of humour, Sacred Heart Primary School, Opening that she was in reality assist. dies held the bag, she drew out the and he is found regularly too in the Highgate. jog at the pre-burial service of her becomatmosphere letter. The first Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is my first books of your favourite Wodehouse optimistic relative. Nevertheless, and ing tense, Sandy produced a beautifui notwithstanding the great sacrifice she bottle of Potter and Moore's smelling letter and I hope you will be kind Thank you for the new recruit, and opinion enough to enrol me In your Brigade. please thank herself. made of her own personal salts, and another bottle of Lavender about trying to gather in £700, when Water, which had been sent mysteri- I am enclosing a card which the sixth AUNT BESSY. there was still no sign of the best half standard filled for the Bushies, and someone by week last A.B. to ously of it in the bank, she took her place some extra pennies for poor Donald, as Mundaring. who was under the impression that Dear Aunt Bessy,—The First Frias usual alongside of Tiddles, the he is so much behind Sandy. My the from letter received a had she day and faithful Office Cat. whese role as chief my offering in honour of the sister Dulcie used to write to you when and who thought she Sacred stamp-licker-on A.P.'s correspondence Holy Father, suffering from an excited she was at school, but now she is work- ruby Heart. How is young Sandy's would be carefficiently and loyally been so has Having duly sniffed at the ing and has not much time, so I will high heart these war times? (Beating head. ried out since 1931. with expectation, I imagine.T He Please send me anrefreshed her hanky with take her place. and salts, As in other years also, Master Sandy is taking advantage of a golden letter, other card to fill.—Your little niece, the opopened A.B. lavender, the McDougall preceded Aunt Bessvls portunity to do a golden deed for the NOREEN McMULLEN. and read the following: entry into her official chair by a selec B ushies, and Dear •Noreen,—Take your may hat and he be given the vic406 Charles-street, North Perth. tion from his father's bag-pipes, and tory. These lines are not original, jacket off and make yourself at home Dear Aunt Bessy,—As I know you he rendered with great pathos and but they came to my mind in regard in our Brigade, which this year, alas! are going to have me for your niece, I is touching sentiment his own version of very slow, so I do hope you will not to the work for the Bushies: Lemonade "Weep no more. my Lady." To those am enclosing as. for the " When precept and example lead, the be lonely, as our numbers are rather very select few who had the privilege Bottle, and I hope mine will be, And light the way in word and I limited. too. The sympathy seems to of being present, the words of this first letter opened on Saturday. The beauty and the power of deed, be turning over to Donald alright, truth, simple song must have fallen on their live on a sheep station, so you will see but I've known Sandy for four years Beam on the open brow of Youth. listening ear as poignantly as water off I am a real Bushie myself. I will be now, and I can't help liking him, be- It points where fl owers immortal a duck's back, and it was seen that ten on April 28, so will you put me in cause he has been so good to my grow— even Aunt Bessv herself was visibly your book. My postal note for the is. Bushies. Please thank the sixth stan- Far fairer than the fl owers below, moved, as was her chair, when Sandy's is for Sandy and my sister Nancy is dard soldiers for those pennies. A glimpse to Little Bushies given, because she is long Donald for voting voice accompanying his To bag-pipes win their souls from earth to HeaAUNT BESSY. My atm: "Doi and lanky herself echoed in baritonian harmony: ven." C ourte,' gave me the P.N. to send ,to " Weep no more, Inv Lady, You seem to be getting on only slowSomewhere in the West. Bottle Lemonade the hope 1. and you, weep, no more, we -pray: Dear Aunt Bessy,—No doubt you ly with the money business, but the Love and will soon be filled up. The old L.B. Sacred Heart will see to the success will be surprised to hear from me from, Kisses Will plead for von. you'll see, again, as it is not often you meet the of your efforts. Your neutral business PRICE. (SUE) MARY And like ourselves same "swaggie" twice, but I am send- makes me smile.—Your sincere niece, Aunt It will not ask for pay." Amid sustained applause, ing you a few pennies that I promised DIMPLES. thanks that, At the conclusion of the music, the Bessy rose, and declared Dear Dimples,—Your fidelity to to send in honour of the Little Flowthe Wet Blanket rose, and made her maid- to (loci, who had spareu her to greet F irst Friday should remind the Sacred blessed er if she answered my requests, and en speech for 1935. Couched in rather another celebration of Our sure enough she did, so if I want fur- Heart of my needs, even if I go dumb c austic terms, it "-Ail' held some of Lady s birthday, she was also able to with the continual waxing ther favours I had better keep my eloquent that oratorical fire that has made Hit- open another Lemonade bottle tor the over them. word. I am still tramping On the Thank you for your ofwas 1.)ottle Lemonade ler world famous. This fering, She said that the busbies. and your optimism. I am so Road to Anywhere, but I am in hopes, whole of Perth knew there the builaers to be a glad something about me makes was no guaranteed ny you except as the song goes. that ;the road maxsmile, %Pe, absolutely no hope, of her rela- real i9;ia 'eloael, unbreakable and gladder still it isn't just my lead to somewhere some day. I think tive being able to gain the 'Objective when the oinciai brealiing was aue, and I wrote from Dardanup last time, and f ace. AUNT BESSY. she had set her heart on. She moved c apable 01 swallowing anything irom was amazed to find I had arrived She ,150. that the Busbies' Beggar should re- a threepenny bit up to 1 back there again this afternoon, but Perth, then declared that etary Sue erice, 01 consider her Objective and lower it to Dear Aunt Bessy,—The enclosed 2/6 the folks round these parts are genwas rertia, ;North charies-street, L400, but the Busbies' Beggar remain-tun was not they will collected hoping I am and erous, and subscribed to Loed unmoved and continued to sit up declared Queen oi toe Lemonade bot- recognise me again,---Your loving nep- me, and I am sending it in to fill in a tle tor 19;35, and that all the L,orner- hew, like Jacky, adopting a Mona Liza green back. 'A LONELY TRAMP, Wishing you every sucto accord her smile, as the expected be would ites cess and God's blessing.—Yours sinspeaker went on to plead Dear Lonely Tramp.—Thingt are not that for the their loyalty from this until Xmas too bad when you are still to the good, cerely-, honour of their family broken. name, she would be would L.b. the when E. E. M. (late of Beverley). not show it, and the r.ve, and thank you very much for that Cornerites up by still hanging on to a She added that according to the Wet Dear E.E.M.,--Will you be vexed if handsome thanksgiving offering all of number hopeless hope. goodly tell you that I dropped your 2/6 into - he sincerity of the Blanket, and a done up in widow's weeds, but, don't V et Blanket's Blan t Nk:e.t'sutterances showed that o thers who were interested in the Cor- send your precious silver that way: the Lemonade Bottle, in order to give and she ner her hopes would be brolegn too, it a You see on behalf believed she was speaking she wished to assure her Cornerites c hange it into • stamps and that will can silvery foundation? of everybody that had anyapply a beladonna plaster to a a postal purchasing cost of the save that, for thing to do with prepared fully was she green back if Fin not successful in fillthe Corner, and por- that note. I hope life in the open air is tien of the plaster in A B 's office fell She knew well that the farmers had agreeing with you, and since you §eem 'ing it in by giving it an airing. Thank that ' • (applause), -round when breaking to the g year you very much. into had a wretched AUNT BESSY. to have influence with St. Therese, do Poetry the the rains which has come so late could ask her to help find my £700 by Xmas speecher concluded with: ; all that insist on the Seven Hundred, not yet be counted on to do AUNT BESSY. Eve. Collie. r ail, and You Dear Aunt Bessy,—I will begin the was expected of them (sustained apfail alone; Bet that, a' an' that, a' for Own but 4 plause), nonth by And 1,.e,..111) that you have blundered, sending a small donation toConvent School, Kalgoorlie. wards the Opening of the Lemonade about raising a loan.- and counting on the help of her HeaDear Aunt Besse,—We are enclosThere Niwas the think didn't l• see still she a happy touch of lightness venly Ones, The In- Bottle. I also wish to send a few ing sixty votes for Sandy. votes for poor Mr. MacPherson time ripe for saying publicly that they ward"%maY well have been an awkfants have been busy gathering penI (magnificent would not raise their £700 nies for Donald MacPherson's votes, know Sandy is the Corner's WhiteileD,...igna.Tent, when Master Sandy pan She then formally declar- hut we hope when it comes to count- haired Boy," but I have a rooted dis11 ran forward with the dustapplause! ) and like to white-haired boys, and also iadn:d gathering up the ed the Lemonade Bottle op_ened, and ing, that Sandy as a boxer will not fallen Plasbtroornsa think Sandy must be getting a swelled bowing to the assembly she tok her us all, from Love out. counted be " Whereer 'Her dehead from . the nice things he reads unaccompanied departure. CLASSES. MIDDL5 THE falls, And still Th_ portment, though still dignified in about himself in the Page. Ttierefore 11 stays white, I n Reply to the Middle Classes. I will give Mr. MacPherson my supjere..P, essimist parts, shows a decided bend on the 2. crawls Sure, Sandy will not need his glasses port, and I hope he will have an overchin line, a sign, the Wet Blanket To read your note, dear Middle Classes, night." Ie whelming victory. I see with joy that the Was rewarded by a beam from states, that her spirit of optimism is But will the boy be counted out? asicecr„ of Mona Liza, and on being weakening. The cheek bones also he is creeping up to Sandy at last. Or will he put Donald to rout? Best wishes for the £700, and 2s. for bear the mark of emaciation upon Ah! time will tell, ttri so will muscle, Illanke7, he wished to further the Wet he, s motion, he arose, and made MacPherson, and Is., for the Bottle. but the eve-brows are still numthem, •hustle, to need .will soon Donalrl eFlysiiiache.lor "The Or else he'll get tweswollen HD?. erous and youthfully brown. GRETCHEN. Speech for nrie 1 °.t 'unction and 1935. Dear Gretchen,—Welcome into the Record" extends to Aunt Bess' and When he and Sandy come to grins. sweetness, no could realms of the Lemonade Bottle, and associates its best wishes for the — AUNT DF,SSV. 'uoteh lad imagiile that this brave her success of the Lemonade Bottle, and for the cash for Sendy I do aSsure you your coming has helpwas P.S. : Thanks the speaking in almost St that arof the shadow ed to exhilirate me, since I thought -T1,1 put c"- with the love.—A. B. of the punches congratulates Queen Mary Sue on her you had run away to (Tolland. Thank exalted nomination. b e e about to fall upon him, nor ,. The Wood. you . for supporting Mr. MacPherson; Match ioreetfNevereito the ensuing Boxing puir mon, he's in need of support, CKNOWLEDGMENTS. Aunt A see by your Elizabeth --I Dear I himself and Mr. DonAlarph thnuo.h I do wish T could extract that Aunt Bessv gratefully acknowledges letter that I nut the wrong address on -eartfelt erson. except to express, in my last letter. T am not usually rooted dislike you haYc the consolation he felt receipt of El from donor marked "For THE
TWENTY
haired boys out of your heart, as I knew quite a few, and they are eo nice. AUNT BESSY.
'HE RECORD. conscience had I witnessed the disaster I do not believe in doing much introducing of the Cornerites too to each other, for a lot of romance may fade out of it, and I certainly do that Miss Mary Snoggins woul feel d be disappointing—the only kind of eyes she specialises in are those to needles, so be content notbelonging to meet her, and tell the other Shy one I said so. Many thanks for the ever faith ful enclosure. AUNT BESSY.
Saturday,
September 14,
1935,
WA,LISLOWER SEASON NOW ON. I have W allflowers, still in the green stage, Williamsheard that the country and waiting an opportunity of making months. is particularly lovely roit ndl DO their bow to Society, can be had on S TAMPS, I WANT these Belmont. so send them Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please find enOLD, application. The activities of the along. closed 10s. donation for the Lemonade A UNT C ardboard Brigade being much below 342 Lord- BEssy. Bottle, in honour of Our Blessed Lady the usual interested and keen stanDear street, Perth, and St. Joseph. dard for which it was noted in the ing our Aunt Bessy,—We will be Wishing you every term holidays success.—Yours sincerely, earlier years of its existence, depends to send soon, so I you now on the sympathy that will be felt it in for me my card. Mumom (Miss) M. G. F. iirv led Dear Miss M. G. F.,—If I mistake not for all those cards that have not got me another this time, anid ; s, - " card this is your debut in honour of the and invit ation to enter the firing line during the I will an save holid ays. annual Lemonade Bottle for the Bushon behalf of the Bushies, so if you one of her sajadl best workeSister Kalgo ies, so permit me to wish you such a rs in have not done ,.-our bit for our Bushies, t hheemp,enbnua Dear Aunt Bessy,—Enclos orlie. i t e n alth sdI for yaomu y ed pleas you, e gentle reader, send for a Wallflowet feel oi at-homeness amongst us as find 1/6 in stamps in measles, did that you will fix your abode here Sacred Heart, Our Ladyhonour of the straight away, and help her to do her me not to tgIetle b:At while there are Bushies to plead for. All applications hope Don, is eph, from whom I am , and St. Jos- bit for the Cause. Thank You for your generous offering, favour for one in grea asking a great must be accompanied with full name nies. I willgoing to get a lot of Dent trouble. Will and address, but a pen name help hit/1.—Y and I hope Our Blessed Lady and her send better offering later may be . little dear St. Joseph will bless you for it . used lette for rs to Corn the i s l er. i a e D h cde ea , yr W ORRIED MOTHER. Aurio1,—I dotuteRrionLowaYi AUNT BESS1V. hope my loom McDougall Dear Worried Moth won't 122 9th. ,Avenue, Maylands. himself in since receiving your er,—Every day a barrel of go and drown 7 McMillan-street, Victoria Park. note and the enDear Aunt Bessv,—Here I am again tar that closure I have recom Dear Aunt Bessy.—Enclosed please writing you a little letter. I am back your votes you are going to when h give lie the Divine Friend, whomended you to to find one card and 2/6, and sixpence hosp from is ital. so and am quite well again. a bad effect Don. It is sure to haall powerful and so quick to help us on him, for the L.B. I oper had as an ation for appendicitis thought you T wish you the best of he alwavye • row, and I hope yours in every sorgood luck with the Lemonade Bottle there were a lot of children in the tie soldiers were one of the nicest ere this, and that thehas been lifted and in s the ef 1935.--Yours sincerely. cause of the ward with me. Now I am sending course, if you Brigade, w orry has ceased. like Don best but, lit.f At card my back (Mrs.) A. M. MiOYNAH.AN. any with the Dadd rate, mon en ey. y d you of the that's o can be sure that Our Dear Mrs. Moynahan,—It is hear Lord will not brought me your letter while I was in will have to penny section, and the Sand hop off the ening to find a goodly number of myt- be unmindful of the intention that the hospital, and the pretty picture: N'011 tram. are having a good I hope • loyal helpers coming in to give the prompted the offering to His Bushies. thank you, Aunt Bessy. You may finding some holiday l Brownies, Lemonade Bottle a welcome hack. A UNT FIESSY. send me another card and I will try know what I would do as I don't Ouite f400 will have to drop into and fill it before Xmas. With love. and all the rest ut you, it of my witho from your little niece , between this and Xmas Eve if T am Never Never. N ie. Highgatuenrsy. De ar Aunt A Bessy,—I am sorry I am to wake lin on Christmas morning UNT BEMY, • ELAINE JOHNSON, with a vietorions feeling round my so late in making my appearance for Dear Elaine.—We are aT1 delighted D tar Aunt 193 5, I read your warning some Bessv,—Please find you are home again, and without that heart. but the L.I1 is guaranteed to R ocs time Is. t roublesome appendix, because they K ings Rogue sends 2s, Mrs. George hold all that and more. co now T only ago that long leave had ceased for t-n y and our Cornerites, but bette Mrs. Lahif f, von have to wait for the cash. v if get your appendix out besenr., of Is. each, for never. I enclose a dona r late than fore you turn twenty you will he able th:? C., the AUNT BESSY. lot. Dad saysSandy, and : Bushies' Fund, and Is. tion for the to go to halls he remeni. and eat everything volt hers two very Sandy McDougall's votes of it is for like when the supp good Macs--Fathe er time comes. I'm McMahon and He is an Cowaramun i old friend to the Cause, . Fath er the only one in my fami McBride. R.I.P. and old Dear Aunt Bessv,—Enclosed 2/6 is are We all hope Sand more precious than new friends their appendix left, and ly who has y will steer for the Bushies. It is sent in thankshis *I'm going to boat to victory. ones. life. A giving for a great favour received, O u-revoir, and best of luck for an raffle it for the Bushies if the doctor GERARD, Dear Gerard verflow in the money ,—Ple ase ever decid es to thank take it out. and is only part of the money I have hag.—Yours Sandy's supporter Thank all . from the s for von very much for letting me send c NEVER NEVER. promised, but I cannot s-end all at the ontributions in his hourtheir helpful : P.S. : lls. enclosed. vott anoth of anxiety, er card. one time. I think you are doing a AUNT BESSY. and I do hope the Dear Friend from the Neve splendid work, and I hope that your our trust in his fi boy will repay all r Neve r,— ghtin Marling Your appearance though g ability; . Williams. wish to get the £700 will come true. Dear Aunt Ressv,---It is ages since say his great grandmother could they such a cheery air about it, late had I also hope that you may live long to knock . the that eye it nearout T last of a wrote . hut I am sure you will potato with one sweep , ly made continue your present task. of the Wish- c urtesv the Lemonade Bottle do a knife forg , so ive me. Do not tell Tiddles what if hereditary counts of homage. I only wish some ing you and your Corner every sucs truant I have been, or she may anything Sandy shouldn't he on for the , cess.—! remain. floor when the fight "FROM SOMEis over. WHERE NEAR BLTSSELTON." SANDY McDOUGALL ACCEPTS CHALLENGE. AU NT BESSY. Dear Unknown Benefactor,—Accept .106 Charles-stree WILL MEET DONALD McP HERSON IN SHOW WEEK. my gratitude for your encouraging Den,- .Aunt Bessv.—It, North Perth. _ BUT BOXING MATCH WIL L NOT BE OPEN 30 THE PUBLIC, Ramming up of my little part in this try card for the Bush have filled up ies. Thank you Support Corner, but do not wish me too long verr Supp such for that nice verse you , ort DONALD McPHERSON, a life, because though I do not want wrote about me. SANDY McDOUGALL. I to shirk work, I do not want to live f or ,- oes for Donald. am enclosing 1/2 THE WHITE HAIRED BOY The Dark -Haired, All-Round Spor My sister "Sue.' too long. I find the thought of life t. u s har -acking for of The Corner. Registered Supporters to Date: y. because she )• beyond the grave very alluring, for is red-headed herseSand Registered Supporters to Date: lf. I am sending 1,884. earth is a land of exile for the most t ht: 2 6 for the card 2.158 Note:--Cornerites who wish part, although its natural charms are L en-onade Bottle, andand 3d. for the to support either hero are invited to re giste r themselves in favour so beautiful. Thank you, too, for your be the Queen of it. I hope I will Love from. .. sending in One Penny, or as man of McPherson or McDougall, by thanksgiving offering, and your fidelity y pennies as they wish in favour of their fancy. to your promise will surely earn you I'S These are for Ny•OkuNCxYxxxP.—RI Every penny received in favour NC.ER, of either party will be reckoned as an additional many other heavenly fayouss. T )e,:r Nancy,—If Dona supporter, and whoever fails to ld is as glad , hes t be supp orted t by o get all those N'otes You have given AUNT BESSY. Wednesd such fine to be paid into the ay, in Show Week, will be fined £1. him I am to have that yard and a Lem made Pottle bv the unsucces com sful bata nt. All cash received in support of half of kisses, then he will smile at Woolgar. both parti es will go to Dear Aunt Bessv,—Please send me , veryen e until the day of the Fight. . the Bushies. six more cards in honour of Our Weil. we have a little red-headed Blessed Lady's 13irthday, and St. Anne. of my Tin Soldiers, Wallflowers, and scold me. I hope von have been hav- Queen of the Lemonade Bottle this other lazy ones would come along and her mother. Year. and I hope your disappointment ing fine weather in Perth. follow Nae.- geod example. as without It was A READER OF THE CORNER. w on't be quite so bad when , you see ju st perfe ct here last week, t heir aid, I fear there will not be even Dear Reader of the Corner,—You are t r Quee v made us come out in summer and it ttehra:t aour n is your own little sis• .ou a complete balance in the bank by h cloth a true blue to make the honourable will ut, to-day, oh, dear! we are muff es. wo eherpti an Xma s Eve. However. its too early demand for half a dozen cards, just led k isseq for me, oneplfeo arsethgeI iveV vet to get worried, and I am so grate- up in coats by the fire. I have the ket, and when they were about to turn into unthree from Tiddles. I put -!1 for your big offering, as well as for photo. of Archbishop Chine which I rewanted Wallflowers, and the ones y our two letters together this week, as your kindly reference to Sandy--he ceived in "The Record." and I am gowhom you asked them in honour of, the ing to frame s'hearing time is yourprinter did not get space to print will appreciate that. have made your gesture the sweeter. As fcr old drawing near it. letter last week. I was so sorry : that is a friends being more precious. I think remembered you and your dear dethe country. It must busy time in out, too. when you called. he I only mono half agree tonou s with that, for, aftet parted ones specially on the 7th. and living in town, and looking AUNT BESSY. all. the at (-14 the same friends had to be new ones cld Rth.. when I put up some pansies to sight s day after when day they first came into our lives, so —don't you St. Anne in remembrance of her Litthink so? (No.) South Bunbuty. Don't you wish you . Dear that every new friend we make may tle Girl's Birthday. Bess Aunt coul y,—A few lines hoppack no your kit bag .and fly to bring that quality of "preciousness" if I might be first for the Lemonade AUNT BESSY. we are lucky enough to gain it. The the country sernetimes? (One part ,1B inogttle. M" letter was not in the last saying of which does not mean Iwould of me does sometimes wish that. hut I Record,- and Len's missed too, but The Back o' Beyond. get over it quickly.) b Town arter the life old does Pat and Joe's were there. I do hope for the new. Dear Aunt Bessy.—It's a hard world, not appeal to me in the least .-117NT BESSY. especially if you lose your balance and send me a card, so that I . Please you get all the money you want. MY can fill it daddy has sit an it unexpectedly as I did in the up for your Bushiee I was gone to Kalgoorlie for a 42 Reserve-ctreet. Claremont. in asking holiday, and I miss him lot. How cathedral last Sundae night, My sismy a last lette r if You wanted Old Dear Aunt Bescv. Thank you for S ter was most sympathetic and said: is Tiddles? I don't think she could tamps, and as I never saw your the birth day surnr reply ise. and mummy was "It might have been worse—you might beat my "Moonlight' I pm sending delighted with the ,gnus Dei for Pat I am still wondering. Well have been walking up the centre aisle. oopu ._ayosthwilliInitgoefornitehcee, Lemonade Betmust close. Hoping you , Aunty, 1 y are am retur well and ning the card and cash, and that I think there must have been some vou won' t be slow enou wish it was twice as much. Please extra polish flying around in honour the 'flu.—Your loving niecegh to catch MARGARET BUSWELL . of the Archbishop's return. Will you send three more cards this time, and B Dear Marg ETT aret.--What do you think? Y LAV will do my best with them. give poor Shy City Niece an introducMy Dear Betty,—Once a longENDER. Your lette r the second one I openwas mummy time 's leg is aze bette r again, and we tion to Mary Snoggins (Miss), please, when I was deciding ed on the Our Lady's Birthday, eve of some were grate thing ful for most the prayers. We saw important, as Mechtilde has insinuated that she so if a we by. Xrnas E.ve nonget .£700 our Cath olic in lette a gentl r of yours some time ago emee too, has ability to deal out black eyes. d ft.ize that you might leave us if You did said to me:. "I'll give You six weeks-- then I will send You a secon disappointPerhaps later on you could stage anyou' ll find that the the away will job take too monotonous' ' other boxing contest, hut make the not get the £700. but if you did that. For a moment I got a real frieliten,d ment of not being Queen of the L.B. we would be like a motherless foal will next one open to the public. I'm so fee ling roun d mv he-rt. thinle;re, thet Tiddles says to tell Moonlight she he crying for you to come back. I must glad that someone has found there is a f i ma him ybe meet the six weeks' test even would go to Perth Station to Wishing you every sue. nrove m let ef kick left in your vet—you'll close now too long, but it didn't. howtwo.eecko.me Tahned csoerenetrliitees F ightpot cess.—Your loving niece. anA are need it before von finish your 1935 thou gh there were lots of other S xxx no;nts MARY SULLIVAN. allowed A ppeal —Your rather dilapidated, sbent the job, mcnotorallowed to it. Out 'fiddles is Dear Mary,—Wait until your letter is entered into it. no- ,an T - never ence to go if she has someone to go with HA-RP THAT ONCE. read by the Wet Blanket. (1;•^P p •. I'm cure pussy, Thank rennotreeee she ,-111 get a s.•fmrise to see +1,nt 1-ott 1;'e fn- and she would like Your to near Haim That Once.- There "--Aunty Bess came was von for you ---' that Is. hadon' t nut plen want ty to lose me. as she often var:ete ;nto more than one consoling side to your T--Tis erea place last week. says T should pass env Corner on BESSY. stedden contact with the Cathedral to 's eeectle like the tion and no day A UNT se--,eone Yoneeer butt inee one that precede fle-so- for if you had att 'mpted anydon' t it tier are all "an the t to he not :r f7aol for havi creatures mind Convent, 'hi" e like that on the Saterdav night ng ur. Town life as Presentation r y:n“ like motT,Pr- country well rws may have discouraged a nervous as ottesl oe Beach. life C anneals to me. bat as it -;Il eta' en 'until I Pe is a 21 1 1,,,41- from going to confession, very ltaPP Y am -1 great Dear Aunt Besse . for how O.-. C"Illn o'rs.c. end asset if it doesn't the surroundingsto he contented with to be writin to N:oti in honour df Our I surely would have concluded you g ;some then T might go ;n will whic h one hap'Ye— getting your nenanee off your to be nlseed. I aria, L.aclr's Birthday, - and I hope Y ou delig hted A UNT 1RFSSY. von PraY. 1-,,ve such a liking for the country, and give me a special share in
Saturday, September 14,
to St. inst. I want you on the Lady for my success in the 'Ink Our music. I passed Higher for . Examination andI am sure Our ;cal Our children have me. helped idt: gathering their bouquet of peneni Sunday, so I have been selectfor dear present it through you , Lem- to for the Lady Our to Bessy, unt Bottle. We all send you a kiss ade greeting, because we all love d a us all—our teachers, s. Pray for ourselves.—Your lovand parents, r JEAN DANIEL. s niece, —Just as I was finishing Jean, Dear letter, Puck ping off your graceful you know what do and me, nched said? In case you e cheeky lad Well, this is exyou. n't I'll tell said: tie what he earth, Aunt Bessy, do! me back to gone a crimson hue, our cheeks have know it's due well one, for dI love you.' Jean, who said, 'we Cottesloe, at nuns holy use too slow, teachers cannot bewould make you they knew what glow, you.' t heir Jean said 'we love Bessy, do! t take a hint, Aunt due, e're taking more than is your cue, less as actors take their a take those words—'we love you! ' ' much for Puck—he's altogether :ierent from me in his views, and I going to keep on being in a. glow •er your little letter, for which I ank you, as I thank all those who it together the choice bouquet in mour of Our Blessed Mother's Birth, I have banked that for our ishies, and I've banked the kiss and greetings to ray own credit, and e very first day that I feel I'm not mg to get that £7.00 after all, I'll aw my own riches out and live on em, Will you please thank all the val ones, and tell them the prayers sure, as your own special mention as sure on the 8th. NT BESSY.
TWENTY-ONE
THE RECORD.
1935.
Sacred Heart Convent, Wagin. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am writing from the Convent at Wagin, where there are many other Bushies at present besides me. Every morning at nine o'clock we start our catechism, and then we sing hymns while Sister plays the piano. We have had Holy Mass every morning at half past seven. The boys are learning Latin, and yesterdays Sister put a Latin hymn on the blackboard, and we thought the language sounded so funny. There are 20 children to make their First Holy Communion on Sunday, and we hope the day turns out fine. I think Benediction is beautiful. At five o'clock every evening we go to the churh and say a Rosary; then after we have Benediction. There are 40 children at the Bushies' School, and Rev. Father Linehan comes to the school to give us instructions at half-past four every evening. Some of the children come frm a long way off. Many have come from Lake Grace and Newdigate, which is 120 miles from this spot. My sister Margaret, my cousin, and self came from Kukerin, which is 50 miles away. When my brothers John and Francis were in the Busnies' school they used to write to you, but now 1 am taking their place. I want a green card, please, as I would like to help you gather some pennies. Heaps of love from your niece, GERTRUDE JOYCE. Dear Gertrude,—Thank you for joining up my Cardboard Brigade, which is so slow this year that I am afraid we won't get our £700 after all, though perhaps when the Cornerites see what a splendid work was done at Wagin for our Bushies, they might become more enthusiastic. AUNT BESSY.
have them filled by Christmas. Wishing the Corner every success.—Your loving niece, MARGARET KEILOR. P.S.: 7d. for the L.B. Dear Margaret,—It seems early to be talking about Christmas, but we have many reminders that it is drawing near again, and the one thing that looks most unlike it is my Bushies' bankbook, so I was grateful for the return of cards and cash, and the promise of fresh effort. AUNT BESSY. Tiddles Receives a Letter. Kalgoorlie. Dear Tiddles,—You have, I suppose, heard that I am the cutest and noisest dog in Kalgoorlie. Of course you need not believe that—I do not—for I know that I am not cute enough to decide which of the Boxers is worthy of my support. But, as you belong to Aunt Bessy, I know you must be a wise and prudent cat, so I am sending my Little Bit to you, for you to use your own wise judgment on, and put my money on the one most worthy of my votes. For myself, I would rather remain neutral in these things, but 1 just have to be interested, as every one around me is. Hoping that Aunt Bessy will agree to these arrangements, and wishing you a loving bowwow.—I remain, your fond pen-friend, "PUDSY." Perth Calling, Pudsy Darling!
This is Tiddles here!
Tiddles says you never write, but we are hoping that when you see your name in the Corner in honour of the 17th, you will run straight off in search of pen and ink, and tell us all the latest news about pretty GreenJoan and Brian, you are bushes. partners for the good things on the 18th, but Joan in one year taller because she is going to be Nine where Brian will be but Eight. Then comes Therese to finish off the six parties with her own celebration on the 21st, and the Wet Blanket says she hopes you won't lose all your breath blowing out the Nine Candles on Saturday, else n-ou might have to get some oxygen pumped into you, and that would be a miserable ending to a lovely birthday. God bless you, children, most of you are still my true blue soldiers, and that is to your credit, for when we begin to do something that we know is worthy of our support, we should continue doing it, and not grow tired, for Our Blessed Lord never grows tired of sending us graces that make our lives bright and beautiful, and we, in our turn, should be so grateful to Him for that, that we should let Him see we, too, want to try and keep sending joy into the lives of others round aout us, and you each and all have the opportunity of doing that, when you work for our little Bushies. AUNT BESSY. THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHTES.
Into Which Is Incorporated the CardPudsy, my dear pen-friend, board Brigade for 1935 I don't know how she'll end, Blessed My poor, dear, worried, downcast A.B. (under the Protection of Our Lady and the Little Flower). Is really a pitiful sight to see. s. d. You can see as she gets round town, °Peen Mary Sue, Queen of the That something has got her down. 5 o Lemonade Bottle for 1911 . But she won't own up that she's near "For the Busbies," per despair, crrd" Office . . .. . . . . . I 0 0 And she won't consent to speak on the Presentation Convent, Pupils of Presentation Conair, Dear Aunt Bessy,—lean won the vent, Iona, Cottesloe (In Regarding her old L.B. turn for sending you the offering for honour of Our Lady's WithNow, haven't you heard our pastors Our Lady's Birthay, but I will :lo my 1 0 0 best to help fill the Le) 1. —a -le Poitle Say, now man can serve two masters? Chltiren, Mary's of One From I 'm sure you have, and of course I'm r the feast of the Presentatioe. We 10 0 Cottesloe loath 92 North Beach-road, Mt. Hawthorn. hav • a darling : last, nher 10 0 "The Never Never" . first the Bessy,----This is in Dear ,Aunt To own up public that I serve both, wrote. He is a real baby, and a real Miss M. G. F.. Victoria Park MacPherson and Sandy McD. tt,er I have written to you, and I Bushie. He was born on July 8. Our (In honour of the Sac-eti ope you will accept me as your nep Perth. He was born on July 9. Our But I do, so don't think me funny, HeXit Our Lad and Sr osetc. I am 13 years of age. I have Pat Because I've divided your money. and Fank might go from Wura10 0 ep10 -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - o Sisters, Kathleen, Mary, Eileen, ming to Pinjarra for the Bushies' One half for Sandy, one half for Mac, .5 7 Miss Margaret Keilor, 13 • :- th . . atty, Theresa, and Rita, and three So you'll be with the few who doubleMy eldest sisat Christmas. 3 0 Mrs. Moynahan, Victoria Park n,thers, Cyril, Wilfred andl Bernard- School back, ter, Lily, is home this year and is "li, Thanksgiving to P 'ye Pei,. ita has just started school. Please teaching in the So they'll safeguard some victory. their catechism them 5 X., for faovurs received .. ad me a card, asI can fill it with odd Good-bye, Aunt Bessy, But pity Aunt Bessy, do, meanarne. "'Ihe Harp That Once' 'In c onies I get. I go to St. Mary s and For she is so sad and blue. pray for my success with the hor our of Our Lady of the nmary School, Leederville. I am in loving niece, It wouldn't surprise me, Pudsy friend, 2 4 Sa. eel Heart) • eed of prayers; please pray for me. Lemonade Bottle.—Your I f she suddenly came to a sudde end, IRENE USHER. 2 6 One Who Loves the Faith . . am enclosing two penny stamps for I f her Objective gets lost at sea, Dear Irene,—If we are to do as well "Somewhere Near Busselton" °stage of card, and I hope you will Of course I am not a preacher 2 6 (In thanksgiving) ave me for a nephew.---I remaio, as we expect the chief glory of 1935 But I'm an intelligent creature, will rest on our Lemonade Bottle, so Price, North Miss Nancy ours faithfully, And if you bow-wow, I wn't forget to pray for success in Perth . . . . • • 2 9 TERENCE DALY. And I miaow, From a Friend (In. honour oi Dear Terence,—I am very pleased to the efforts you are going to make in Sufficiently loudly, we'll see St. Anthony. ............ 2 6 ave you for my nephew. More than chaperoning one for the Feast of the That Seven Hundred and more, ne who reads this Corner will look Presentation, and thank you very Come in through "The Record" door, Misses Patsy and Pauline Green, Kalgoorlie . . 2 6 ce when they see your first eame, much for your share in the lovely bouBy next Christmas Eve, My E. E. M., late of Beverley . . 2 6 or it is dear to me and to a few uet for Our Lady's Birthday. And be the reprieve Miss Patricia Kinnane, South thers, because it belonged to a brave best respects to Ronald William. Of life, to my poor A.B. AUNT BESSY. Perth, per Puck . . 2 6 oldier who was killed the very first —TIDDLES. "Worried Mother,- Kalgoorlie 1 A me he went into battle; so now you Clifton Hill, Coomberdale. "Gretchen," Collie . . 1 0 ome in here, and help me, tor I am BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am back with t battle for the Bushies and want Brian Higgins, Joan Wishart, Mary "Dimples" (In honour of the Sacred Heart) • . . 1 0 nephews badly. When I read that you grandma ,and I am sending you some Guthrie, Therese MeLernon. and Leslie Miss Mararet Buswell, BunWill you please send t.a.nted prayers I said t o myself, old stamps. ewis. L bury ..... . . .. . . .. . . . . 1 0 \thatever for?" but when. I started me a card? I ride to school on a MY Dear Six,—You are Six Most Master Rodney. Brown, Mayto type off about you having six sis- push bike, and the school is seven Important People in the the Corner for lands . . ters,.I did not say that apy longer. miles away. We have a foal at home this week, and we all greet you with Pellegrini's Bushies' Box .. '7 11 Perhaps, though, you want prayers for and three pet lambs. The lovely rain our best and sincerest wishes for Many This Week's Supporters of Master something even more weerisorne than has made the crops grow. Love to Happy Returns of your birthday anni they, so I will say them for you, and all in the Corner and your own self, versaries. . We trust that all the Sandy McDougall have again gained LESLIE WHITE. many thanks for asking the card and from things you have been looking forward the honours of numbers, and include: Paying its postage cost. Dear Leslie,—You were one of the to since September came round again. "Pudsey," the Convent Dee Kalgenrlie, 2/6; Misses Patsy and Pauline ones whom I thought had deserted the will be in time to add joy to your litAUNT 13ES3V. Corner, but I had lamb and mint tle hearts on your respective dates. Green, 2/6; Queen Mary Sale of the sauce for dinner just before I got your Two of my faithful nieces of the Lemonade Bottle, 1/2; The Never Grceribushes. Never, 1/-: White Heather, 6d. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was delighted letter, and Tidldles tolld me that was " 'fields" make their bow to us in honSupporters of Donald MacPherson to read your answer to nry letter in a sign of good luck. The stamps were our of the 15th., when you, Dolores, are: Gretchen, 2/-; Pudsey. the ConY our Corner of the present issne, and very welcome. I wish my S700 was the namesake of Our Lady of SorrOws, I hop e to sent Dip:. 2/6; Peter Cunningham. 41: miles away, for then I'd seven only become a keen nephew and whose feast-day it is, will be all of cold Miss Ya 'cy Price, 21. even pass my sixteenth milestone. get you to lend me Your bike so that Eleven, and you, Lesley of the Poems. Jack and it. but the myself after push could I Kathleen were just as pleasill be Fifteen. Since vou both have ed ,a,f I was, as they were looking for- card will give me a good lift. ::ad the happiness of being born on ward to seeing my AUNT BESSY. such a holy dav, I am sure you letter. I think you will he 80 to 90 STIRLING ST., PERTH. arlcting their names to your licth he specially blest by the Ou.:f>n long list of 61 Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. o f Heaven, and I hope that e...ell of nieces and nephews. I omitted Wood and Coal Merchants Dear ;•kunt Bessy,—We are sending to tell you that Jack and I y ou will renew your devotien to Our are Boy Prompt v A rtt-rwed. to. Orders Lemonade Bottle and the 2/6 for you Scouts, Plessed .Lady with the renewal of your and had we been in possession 'Phone: RaN8 of our uniforms, we would 2/6 for votes for Sandy McDougall. We interest in 'teeing alive. Next' come, have visited would love Sandy to win the fight as you, my Mary of the Silent Pen, for Scout Master the metropolis with our he has been writing to you for a long last loveweek. a What o This is all the news. so we pportunity of paying my respects time. trc) ,You that With love from all.— will close. would have been, Aunt S ome day the chance may Your loving nieces, 1.lse• At present PATSY AND PAULINE. I spend my evens-ea; studying hard to gain a good Dear Patsy and Pauline,—A little Position 61, 63 and 65 KING ST., PERTH in life in the 'city. T must bird fled down and told me' all about now ce,1°:e; The Leading Leather Merchant With love from your af- the both of you being very ill, so Tid"PeThste nephew, dles and T were very pleased to see a WE SUPPLY ANYTHING IN LEATHER letter from your two selves in the WILLIAM WALLACE. 1/eat William. dona bag. Thank you for your mail Hard study gonerSaddlery and Harness, Suit Cases, Etc. Suede Skins for Fancy Work .11t• brings its recompense. and T hope tion to the Bottle, and those votes for rs 1'611 not be an exception to the Sandy; he is almost as popular as SOLE AGENTS FOR— .01 e. though BESSY. apple pie.
gryant and Waters
B. ROSENSTAMM
rtino et goon it is difficult these times
positions in the city. so threi t.p.be. too A letter. to• r age is arnhitious. the wan* to pa'Y r Pect s to me,finest so write regularly. AUNT BESSY.
70 Lindsay-street, Perth.
Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am returning Please send me the cards and 5s. two more and T will do my best to
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TWENTY-TWO
THE
RECORD'
Saturday,
Reading for the Home
s
PERSEVERANCE. One step at a time, dear Lord, but
one,
One act of gentle, patient care, One little task, but nobly done, One trusting word, one perfect prayer. So shall I nearer draw to Thee, And thus shall dark temptation flee; So keep the straight, the narrow way That leads to Thee in perfect day. One cup of water freely given, One word of hope and trust in heaven; A guiding hand reached to the blind Who've left all light and faith behind'Tis little deeds like these that paved The path where countless souls were
saved,
Sacred writers agree that Mary's dolours commenced at least with the prophecy' of Simeon. 'Behold this child is set for the fall and for the resurrection of many in Israel, and for a sign which shall be contradicted. And thine own soul a sword shall pierce, • that out of many hearts thoughts may be revealed.' The words of the aged priest, endowed with almost sacramental efficacy, produced in Mary's soul a wondrous change. Scarcely were they uttered. when the Pas--
Such acts God never has despised, The widow's mite He highly prized.
One sigh that speaks a contrite heart, One tear that Will in pity start, One clasp of hand the sad to cheer When sin's temptation hovers near.
Such gifts will win a home above Where God reign: in supernal love. Then would You reach high heaven's
place, Embrace the lowliest means of grace. "The Irish Catholic."
UP CALVARY'S WAY. The path is steep, the chasm deep, Along pain's crimson way, And I am faint and cannot keep Sure-footed for a day.
Kind Jesus.
You have travelled too; Have pity! Lend Your hand To steady me! Christ, lead me throu gh Unto the Promised Land.
F ATHER DEGEN'S POINTERS. It will be almost sin possible for H.R.H. Pninces Marina to year anything exclusive. Even housemaids and factory girls are tripping along our streets w,.arMg a "Marina - beret perched partly over one ove. Petty pilfering by empli)vees, when indulged in sternatic1.11Y, accumulates into heavy less-ze,:, and, apart from the moral aspect. it reduces the capacity of the firrr to grant increases in wages. .An unstam ped document is often sufficient to prove an flhr!ration in conscience—a moral obligation. which remains in spite of its haying no force in a cr,,i•-1 of law. It is very hard in these flay., for young people, to get a start 07-1
September 14,
1;5
the ladder of life, no matter high and exce I. llent their •. tions may be. (IliarInca There are people thin-skinned that who are hey take most friendly couns els as personal insults. dirt There .are thousands of fi bob-a-week men and ft\.. are haunted with women 1410 a. perpetual nightmare of insec urity —living, a s they do. in continual dread being haned their cards on the next 'pay-day. M odern psychology the normal human mindignores tioning at its noblest and fine, and devotes itself main lest ly to abnormal pathological r t also fails to give thecondition5. faculty of free-will the predo nt osi. :.ion which it occupmina ies in the or. ,ly r of reality. H O LDWAY a nd Co LICENSED SEWERAGE PLUMBERS (Certificated - \SFTTTERS & SHEET METAL WORKERS A Trial SoUrited. •1 t PIER STREET, PERTH.
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WITH SAINT AND SAGE. Run, run as soon as you see light; do not delay for a moment. If you follow it not quickly it will be extinguished and you will WHAT BETTER AND MORE he left in darkness.—St. John PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU sion of Jesus, with all its details Clim. T AKE THAN The best book of meditation on snd ;!•-r 0. dolours. with their the Passion is the Passion itself minutest features, rose in vision You can make a Selec. . in the Gospel. Read this and before the maiden Mother and t he follo,ving meditate upon it. reflecting upon thenceforth remained ever preSpiraz S7lecisl 'meat. sent to her Mind, filling Her heart the love and patience of Jesus R eserve. Sherry. Blended Reserve. Christ.—Blessed Claude de la with inexpressible anguish. The Tokay. Rich Family Port prophecy of Simeon opened the Colombiere. Claret. F rentignac. No plans we make for God are flood-gates of sorrow and intenOrders from Half a GaIkin r,r• ever accomplished without trou- sest grief swept over the soul of livered to any address Ring F2170 or Arniad-de ble. The more the devil tries the Mother of God." 64 HARR ACK STREET. PER7: R1CHON VINEYARDS AND to upset them, the more glory -Alsa at No. 14 Newsaper Arcade, WIN E TRU E HAPPINESS. CELLARS. for God can we hope for.—BlessSt. George's Terrace. JERR Y NfcC ARTITY. ProprietoHappy is the heart to whom ed Claude de la Colombiere. A fter Communion, Jesus Christ God has given enough strength remains in the soul as on a throne and courage to suffer for Him, to of grace, and appears to say to it find happiness in simplicity and SPECIALIST , spray Paintin what He said on earth to the the happiness of others. man who was born blind: "What Lacquer Work NEW COURAGE. 'Phone B 5548 Home Decoration wilt thou that I do for thee?"— Let us then begin afresh with Wall-Paper Decoratio St. Teresa. n 71CIV courage, putt - anci ing our shoulTo encourage others to endure der to R epair the Work wheel, and endeavourCAMEL.1A STREET. NORTH PERTH. patiently the labours and afflic- ing to perfect ourselves in the tions of this life, it is well to re- serv ice of Mary, and in deep, deflect that they are must less dif- vote d love to Jesus our Lord, our ferent. All. whose mighty, enduring, paHe who resigns the world is in tient . appealing love has been constant possession of a serene made known to us by His Sacred mind. but he who follows its pleaMEANS SAFE Heart. Pasteurisation of Pascomi Products sures often meets with nothing destroys all harmful bacteria without but remorse and confusion. ONE THING COUNTS. :mpairing the food value, as in the . There is only one kind of Man's heart adheres the ca,-e of boiling. more wound at all that is to be feare d intensely unto one thing by how BUTTER MILK - -- — and that occurs when the mind is intich the more Bo Choicest it ttled. is with drawn wounded by giving consent f rom all others. to Whe refo re one sin. CREAM ( 4' the princioal means of gaininp. A very good remedy for effac npres ervatised. the U divin e love is the collecting ing the attachment to eart Supplies to Convents, Hospitals, Col hly all the powers of the soul into things which you remark in leges and Schools. Also Deliveries your- one. so that they may he able to Subur bs. self is no to think of them Daily All to fix themselves on God alone , exeron the contrary, to raise but, cisin lines.) --B95 Telephon (3 37 e your g themselves day and nigh! Alk mind to God. in whatever may stir them up to love Him. Next Sunday is the Feas t or For as long as. being full of the Seven Dolours of Our Lady. love of earthly things, we let In his beautiful book. "The our Fair understanding. \yin and memory Flower of Eden,- Rev. Fath dissipate themselves upon exte M. D. Forrest. M.S.C.. write er rs of ior things, we shall never atta NEW NORCIA ----in Our Lady's dolours: true introversion, nor that unit " No creature has refle y cted so and simplicity of spirit whic CON DUCT El D BY TI E 1.-\1:1ST liROTHEP intensely the holiness of h is Jesu the s imm edia te disp osito n for the as His ever Blessed Mot her, hence the sufferings of Mar and presence of God in our souls. y imFor Particulars Apply to--THE BROTI 1R DIRECTOH measurably -surpass those of THE A.THOLIC LIFE. the greatest saints. When we atIf the life of the Catholic tempt to outline Mary's measure- he distinct from that of the is to less dolours. our efforts world, seem it is for the world's sake are Essential to futile. for Her sorrows as well THE BEST AND CHEAPEST OBTAINABLE FROg He must break forth before us as the stretch as his own. limit ocean, which is lost to our less from that life which is under the raze powerful spell of Sata • Numbe on the distant horizon. n. that he rs) ryen may have at his disposal thos what we behold is hut the 112 and 111 BARRACK ST., PERTH. Telephone: B9308 (Two e surfa ce forces by which alone that spel o f Her uniathomable sorr l ow. can he broken and others; set free. P ATI:ONISE 0:JR ADVERTISERS.
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Saturday, September 14, 1935.
TWENTY-THREE
THZ RECORD.
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PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935.
SIXTY-FIRST
YEAF
Catholic News from Everywhere eardinal Lepicier, 0.S.M., who formerly a professor at the .'i- opag-anda College, has invited his former students to join him in Rome at the celebration of his golden jubilee in the priesthood. He was ordained on September 19, 1885. Born in France, Cardinal Lepicier entered the Servite novitiate at Fulham-road. London, in 1878. In the course of a distinguished career he has been Apostolic Visitor to England, Scotland, India and Abyssinia. \vas
This design, which is painted on the
altar in the public chapel of the Carmelite Monastery, is emblematic of the It illustrates the Blessed Trinity. mystery by which each Person of the Trinity is true God and yet distinct one from the other, as is proclaimed in the Preface of the Trinity, which is read at Mass on all Sundays throughout the year which have not a proper "It is Preface appointed for them. truly meet and just ,. . that we should give thanks unto Thee, 0 Holy Lord, Father Almighty, everlasting God, Who with Thine Only Begotten Son and the Holy Ghost art one God, one Lord: not in the oneness of a single person, but in the Trinity of one substance." The design reads: "The Father is God, the Son is God, the Holy Ghost is God. But the Father is not the Son, nor the Son the Holy Ghost, nor the Holy Ghost the Father." It is thus a singularly appropriate emblem for the contemplative. • •
According to statistics presented by the 1:ectur of the Gregorian Cniversity-, Rev. V. McCormick, S.J., to the Holy Father, this great seat oi learning numbers at present on its roll. 2,05t) s tudents in the Theological faculty and 1,450 in the Philosophical faculty. In Theology in 1870 there were 700 students, and from 310 to 400 during the War; for the corresponding periods in Philosophy there were 350 and 200; the present numbers ,when compared with these, are signs of great development. The announcement that ovei 80,0(J0 Catholic parents in Spain were enrolled in the Confederation of Fathers of Families was made at the fifth national assembly in Granada. "In your hands lies the salvation of the country," said the Archbishop of Granada, in his address to these parents, "since to you has been entrusted the defence of the family. If regeneration does not come from there, it will not come from any other part. It is in the sources of life itself that it must be conDeliberations at the sidered." assembly dealt chiefly with two grave responsbilities that pre)ccupy Spanish Catholics ,especially parents: the fight for freedom of education and The campaign against public immorality in all its aspects, but especially n motion pictures. The present plight of education in Mexico was cited as an eloquent example of what happens when tyrannical methods supplant freedom of edtication.
St. Patrick.'s Cathedral, Melbonnie. xvas crowded to the doors t om Sundae. 1st. inst., when, at 11 o'clock, Solemn High Mass was celebrated. His Grace the Archbishop of Melbourne, Most Rey: Dr. Mannix, presided, and the Right Rev. Mgr. J. Lonergan, Adm.. and Rev. John Cullen. P.P., of St. Joseph .'s, Hobart, were in the sanctuary. The celebrant was the Rev. E. I.. Fennessy ; Rev. K. Hannan was deacon, and Rey. Dr. Lyons subdeacon. The special sermon was preached by Father Ctllen. The famous boys.' choir from the Imperial Hofinirg Chapel in Vienna was heard in a Mass by a modern Viennese composer. Franz Burkhardt. in the old polyphonic style. preceded by an "Ecce Sacerd-os" composed specially for the occasion by Herr Victor Gomboz. At the Offertory the "0 Salutaris" of Nascus was repeated. and as a Recessional the choir sang "Ascendit in Caelo," by Gallus. The Asperges, ordinary and responses of the Mass were sung by the Cathedral choir. In the setting of the Cathedral the choir enhanced the remote and angelic effect of its beautiful singing. The choir was in charge of Father Josef Schnitt. C' • M r. Vivian de Valera, who has already taken the degree of Master of Science at the National University. is at present studying law, and in the results of the Term examinaion published recently, he takes first and secondclass honours in the various divisions. Another of Mr. de Valera's sons is a doctor, and, youni. as he is, has already made a name for his work at one of Dublin's largest hospitals. Signor Giuseppe Vare, fosterbrother of His Holiness the Pope, has died at Desio, the birthplace of the Pope, at the age 78. When Mgr. Ratti was appointed Archbishop of Milan, persons who congratulated his fosterbrother heard him reply:- 'He has not vet finic:fied hiq career." SiNmonths later Achille Ratti ascended the Chair of St. Peter. On that occasion, a iournalist asked Signor Vare what he thought of it. and the latter, who was by trade a cobbler, answer('d: "T am sorry I can no longer m ake him presents of slippers of m y own making, for now he will w ear them made of silk and rrn14."
Printed and Published
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Philip Hargrave, accompanied by his guardian, Aliss H. M. Garnaut, and her niece, Miss Helena Fisher, left Adelaide on Monday, the 2nd. inst., for the Eastern States. the brilliant Adelaide buy pia.nist will commence a farewell tour of Australia at Brisbane on September 14, prior to his departure from Australia to London. For the first time in history, a Bedouin ruler, a descendant of the family of the Moslem Prophet Mohammed, became the guest ot honour of the .Franciscan Fathers of the Custody of the Holy Places in their convent of St. Saviour, Jerusalcm, when Abduilah, Emir of Transjordama, was present at lunch with the members of the community in their dining hall. His Highness was accompanied by Emir Mansour of Irak. the Sheikh of Beni Sakhr tribe, the Director of .the Post and Telegraphs of Transjurdania and two Bedouin notables of this court. A few words of welcome in Italian were spoken by the Father Custos, while two speeches of homage were delivered in Arabic by theological students of the Custody. The Emir replied, thanking the Franciscans for all kindness shown to him, and wishing success to the missi6n of the Franciscans in the Holy Land. After an inspection of the monastery *property. the Emir visited Terra Santa College, w here 30 students from his country are resident. • A "filmed biography - of Bernadette Soubirous ,showing her rising from a humble shepherd girl of Lourdes to a saint of the Universal Church, has just. been c ompleted, and is to be shown t hroughout France. Parts of the him were made at Lourdes, where Bernadette is pictured tending her sheep; others were taken, by special permission of Bishop Patrick Flynn, in Nevers, within the c onvent where the Pyrenean s aint spent the final years of her life. Indeed, the Sisters 9f Nevers, for the first time in their century -old history, became "him actresses" for several days, so that the atmosphere of the film c ould be as authentic as possible. The story of Bernadette's life is unfolded with a charming sobriety, all attempt at theatricalism has been barred; and since Bernadette alone saw the Virgin, the latter nowhere appears in the film. Bernadette is played by a y outhful French girl whose name will never be revealed; she played this role neither for money nor publicity. simply for love. The film _ends with some incomparable visions of Lourdes during an international pilgrimage. The nightly torchlight parade, with the Basilica illuminated with floodlights, is an impressive spectacle that those who view the film will have difficulty in forgetting.
Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The
Record"
CARDINAL HLOND. On in, way home from the Eucharis• tic Congress at Ljubljana, which he Liu attended in his capacity as Legate
u: the Holy father, His Eminence Car. canal Augustus iilond, Primate of voianci, visaed in Vienna and gave an interview concenung the programme in Poland to promote the spirit of the L ii.ycheal, Quadragesimo Anno.' In the early years of the new Po. land, . he said, "me Latholic Episcopate was occupied with so many duties of Church organisation that little
two only could be paid to socialatn que. esti n . to make up tor this comp'. st,i,lit.y i iiiet_gi)lect,I have,, in agreement with See, gathered around me a nuaiber of scientifically trained ek perts, who constitute the 'Social Comm t:ii with the Primate of Poland.' I am able to supervise their work di
r ectly. This work is performed on t wo parallel lines on which the CAIa lic social doctrine and, more especially,
the essential contents of the Enc cli cal are presented to the educated pea pie and to the peasants and laboiters. chis is done by means of publications a more scientfiic nature in the case oi the upper classes, and by small booklets for the masses, I rn]selr w rote the introduction to an edition de luxe of 'Quadragesimo Anno,' which was published in Latin and Polish. Apart from a few industrial distrcts, the Polish Catholics are mostly Po' sants. The social problems to be solved in our country are in the main iri o; a rural character, but nevertheless -, great variety and importance. our . the towns and industrial districts tact w, q.k is rendered easier by theinciini. that the Polish labourer has no tion towards Communism. In our iptiiinisoio:vsefound Constitution there are to be corpora slight rudiments of the`Quadrage:sys, ideas expressed in will not be tig, Anno.' In Poland it corporative L , a introduce sible to thorc a have people the the understanding of the ideas of cet.eyclical." yicTliiclaul • * * * Congress Ivioat. Eucharistic Our is korel; tAn-, Lord Sempill, who civi sle:ad a g.uresfoirn the foremost. fi asked to bfe to is t ion in Britain. a ccept nomination to ii,aosnr.e year as chief of the o Association C iallS .' hopesNovem its The association presilingAt:stiibreare:. this Catholic peer next annual dinner rparceisyidseetrilaspitiliel.y_cednairi\TI,lahrna, lpf i.iot in ,etiinrco ciHrioa,aetonnii.sid
i i
July on Tat:1717:1:r ..e'd i only to Lord married Lavery. was 3,0! There 191— Sempill indatightet8rthEe nrat(rY. ' R equiem Mass a -ensington. K _...-South
Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.