eRtrora
PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935.
g). 2,895.
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The
Aposfo ate
of
the
PRICE THREEPENCE.
Pamphlet
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AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC TRUTH SOCIETY'S EXCELLENT YEAR •11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11011•11•11011
Briir lant Aciaress hy Dr. Rumiote A splendid attendance, presided over by archbishop Mannix, marked the annual meeting of the Catholic Truth society, N.vnicn took place in Melbourne on the 11th. inst. Supporting His urace on the platiorm with Rev. Dr. Rumble, M.S.C., S.T.D., were Rev. Francis Moyninan, B.A., Dip.Ed., honorary secretary of the society; Rev. Albert Power, S.J.; Mr. J. S. Meagher, clerical and lay members of the Executive of the A.C.T.S., and a large number of the clergy. The interesting report of the year's activities showed that the organisation was in a condition at once souna and healthy, and that initiative and achievement had characterised its progressive management. His Grace ,Dr. Mannix introduced Rev. Dr. Rumble in a few graceful sentences, and after the speaker had concluded, Rev. Father A. Power, S.J., moved the vote of thanks, paying high tribute to the valuThe vote was able radio work conducted by Dr. Rumble. seconded by Mr. J. S. Meagher, and the meeting concluded with an eloquent address by Most Rev. Dr. Mannix. MOST REV. DR. MANNIX. Rev. Dr. Rumble, who was received with applause, said: "I appreciate very much the Invitation to come from Sydney in order to address you this evening, and that for many reasons:. It is the first time that I have spoken publicly in Melbourne, and whilst I cannot flatter myself into believing that M elbourne thinks it worth having lived one hundred years for the sheer joy of hearing me. I am conscious at least of the honour which is mine when invited to Speak in the heart of Sydney's most formidable rival from every Point of view, save that of a harbour and bridge. Those two exceptions, of course, will not disturb you. They have no particular significance. Sydney did not make the harbour' and the bridge does not make Sydney. "Again, an honour is the more appreciated, the more it is unexpected. And so unexpected was this particular honour that Ihave not yet recovered from the shock. ilut I will not dwell upon this Point. If I suggest a reason for my having been invited to address you, I m yself. On would be deceiving the other hand, if stiZgest that there was no rea'son. I cast . anity of a reflection upon The those who issued the i nvitatipn. From this dilemtifi can find assertion no escape, despite the listeners of one of my Sydney thatt T would manage to wrig gle out of gaol with a boot'ace. 4But, thirdly, and chiely, I appreciate the invitation because the work of the Catholic Truth Socie ty is one so dear to -my heart, o wn and one with which my labours have so much in Nilimon. Our mutual cause is tfile diffusion of Catholic Truth: asking the multitudes to hear
it; you, asking the multitudes to read it. "For these reasons, 1 am grateful for the opportunity which has been afforded me. But to accept with appreciation and enthusiasm an invitation to address you is One has to Say not enough. are very diffiBoth omething. s In my efforts to find cult. something to say, I have learned a new and deep sympathy with the poor fishermen of the Gospel, who laboured all the night and And even when took nothing. I believed that I had found the something, the prospect of saying it proved to be a very nightmare. It is one thing to blush unseen behind a microphone in far-off Sydney. It is quite another to be seen blushing on a platform here in Melbourne. "However, miracles still happen. Having let down the net, like the Apostles, in the same old place in which I had hitherto taken nothing, I hauled up the astonisliing thought that I was to address the Catholic Truth SoAnd that meant, in realciety. ity, three fish which strained the net to breaking-point. I could say something Catholic; something about the Truth ; and something of social significance. For, if we could make Australia Catholic, give all its inhabitants the divinely -revealed Truth, and bind all together in that greatest of all social bonds—Christian charity— we would not only be fulfilling the will of God, but also rendering our country the greatest possible s ervice. And the Catholic Truth Society exists precisely for these three great objects. "Its aim, of course, is to make people .Catholic. Now, this aim is bound to be unpopular so long as the majority of the people of Australia are not Catholics. That I know only too well from the
candid communications I receive from unsympathetic listeners to • REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C., S.T.D. my radio sessions. However, national aspirations. The formthis is to be expected. Such un- er have at least discerned somepopularity is bound to arise trom thing of the true character of the the very nature of Catholicism, Church. The latter are subject as well as from the prejudices of to a blindness due to sheer prethe ill-informed. judice. "There has long been a tradi"Take first the very nature sz4 Catholicism. The Catholic reL tion amongst hosts of non-Catholigion is essentially universal. it lics that the Catholic Church, far r ises above all merely national from being outside and above all c onsiderations. Never can it bs nations, is trying to get a political a national Church. And no grip an each particular country Church that is national could be where it happens to be. Those inthe true Church of that Christ' fected by this tradition accuse who died for the salvation of all the Church, not of inability to mankind. He did not est.ablish harmonise with. the State, but of a Church for the Germans, an- wanting to devour it. Victorian other for the English, still an- England dreaded the Catholic other for the French, and separate Church as one might be expected Churches for every other separ- to dread the proverbial octopus. ate nation. He brought out the Bismarck laboured to break her fact that His religion -would be influence in Germany. America independent of all national con- rejected the candidature of Al siderations when He said, 'Ren- Smith for the Presidency solely der to Caesar the things that are from spurious fears that Rome Caesar's, and to God the things might get a strangle hold on the Even here in that are God's.' Therefpre it is entire country. that those who would naake the Australia, Protestant dread of CaState their all find themselves tholicism from this political point compelled to denounce the Ca- of view has served the cause of tholic Church. It cannot be political parties over and over One wonders when the made subservient to the State, be- again. coming, as it were, a branch of prejudice will 'die! Is it not surthe civil service. Ardent Totali- prising that, even in these entarians sense this; and they cry lightened days I am still asked out, even as Christ, but in an op- by wireless listeners why ,Rome posite way, 'He that is not with had Mr. Lyons transferred from me is against me.' I say, then, the Labour Party to the U.A.P., that as national and temporal and Mr. Beasley t-) Federal polic onsiderations begin to usurp the tics? Was it not that these two, ulace of universal and eternal together with Mr. Scullin, might ideals, Opposition to the Catholic hold the key postions in each of Church is almost bound to arise. the thrfe Federal gioups ? Was But not only does the very nature it not in order to further the of the Catholic Chu rch breed sus- Pope's ambition to conquer AusOf course, the Pope picion in those wh o practically tralia? make the State Omit- god. If would be the most surprised man these people declar e that the Ca- in the world to learn that he ever tholic Church can knot he made possessed such an ambition. If national in its outlook, others ac- Catholics are elected to represent (Continued on Page 12.) cuse her of being eaten up with
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TWO
THE RECORD_ .
Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE
A
LAUGH
WITH HIM
Saturday,
SePtember-28, 193i
Hotel and Accommodation
Guide
Gaynor's His Majesty's
Hotel
HAY STREET PER TH EXCELLENT CUISINE MODERATE
"Ho‘\, charming you look tonight, Mrs. Playne!" exclaimed TARIF her best friend at a dance. "Why, I hardly knew you." • • • "By the way," said the patron, Lydia: "Why did she throw her"did you hear about the burglary self at him in that way? " N.W. nd Goldfields Visisors that occurred here the other :spec Ellen: "Because she kne\\ Under Owner's Personal ially Catered rot night ?" Supervision. he was a good catch!" M. M. MULCARY, "No," said the artist. (LATE CENTRAL AND SHAM Proprietress. "Did ROCK HOTELS, PERTH). they get away with much?". Pat: "Do you believe "A few bits of jewellery. Arid dreams ?" On the Road you know the picture I boug',.t Mike: "Faith and I do! Last to !First•Class from you. They cut it out of its night I dreamed that I was awake City Beach Accommo. frame, and—" an' in the morning, my dream adtion. The artist gave a cry of delight. came true!" A.T.T 4 LEADING LINES OF LIQUORS STOCKED • "Good! My fortune's made," • 'Phone: B3418. "Have you ever been able to M. CRANLEY, he said. "This is just the sort Proprietor, meet all the demands of your creof advertisement I want." "And," continued the patron ditors?" "Meet them? I haven't been dryly, "they took the frame and able to avoid them." left the picture." • • • • Mary: "When a dog licks your A talented pianist was playing FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODA at a reception . Beethoven's hand it is a sort of postal act." TION --PERTH Eliza: "What do you mean?" Phone B3928 "kreutzer Sonata," which has ..Phone: 84261. Mary: "He puts on you thereJACK EDDINGTON, several long and impressive rests Prop, by the stamp of his approval!" in it. During one of these rests a • HOTEL BEACONSFIELD "What do you think of her motherly old lady leaned forward, FREMANTLE. patted him on the shoulder, and voice since it has been trained?" Overlooking the Ocean "Well." said J' ones, "I can't say said: "Play something you know, Superior Accommodatioa MOST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL that it is any better than it was, dear !" Moderate Charges. IN THE STATE. M. BYRNE but there is certainly more of TARRIFF MODERATE. ( Late of Grand and Shamrock Agent: "I've called to delivek it !" 'Phone B4178 (Three Lines). Hotels, Boulder), G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. your book on 'How to Play the • "What's that awful shrieking?" Piano.'" "That.'s Miss Burlow taking Lady: "But I didn't order it." Agent: "Haven't you a neigh- her music lesson." bour named Smith?" "Poor old Burlow! And he pays Lady: "Why, yes! . Is it for for that!" T. LALOR - Proprietor ON OCEAN FRONT • her?" • • Spaci ous Balcony; Moder4.te Sant!. Gladys: "I consider that Grace's Agent: "No; she ordered it /1%4 ent Aecornmodatiot fiance is mean." C. G. McGUIGAN, Proprietress. for you!" 'Phont.. F2562 Garage Maud: "What makes you think • "Dad, how can guns kick when so?'.' they have no legs?" asked Bertie. Gladys: "He is going to give "Don't ask absurd questions," her an engagement ring for Christmas." said his father. Parry Street, Fremanilo "Guns haven't any legs, have * gawky Visitore Os Teacher: "I should like my puthey, dad?" WADDELL J. It. BOUR JIM pils to take a pride in their per"Certainly not!" Rate of Kalgoorlie/ CORNER GEORGE & MURRAY I Phone FM 174. : ' "Well. then, what's the use of sonal appeaarnce. Now, you, STREETS, WEST PERTH. Thomas, how many collars do their haying breeches?" you wear a week?" 4 T he new resident in the village Thomas: "Please, miss, do you HOTEL SWANFREM had impressed the ANTLS. W tS1, BRADFORD asd MARQUIS inhabitauto mean 'how many weeks doI wear N ORTH with his apparent wealth anti a collar?' " LICEN3LD PLI7KB21111 AND THE LEADING SEASIDE , LONWORILIRS. ILY HOTEL. I good standing, and the local • • ompletely Rebuilt and Refurtil). c AGENTS SOU FOR THER THE "; M N y son is Convenie tradesmen had no hesit.-...iion in just crazy to go to nce ed with Every Modern Proprietor C ROSS WINDMILLS. c ollege and study pharmacy," said giving him extended credit io ELECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUi. W. J. BORWICK, Mrs. Binks. goods supplied. Tel. - FM735. SPZCIALITY. "It may be all right," replied E l,tunates Supplied :ree Then one morning it 1,vaz; disSIREET, PERT' . to i:.\ covered that he had quietly left Mrs. anks, "but I think the ; e. 131244. p lace to study farming is on a FREEMASONS HOTEL the village, leaving a large nuqifarm , wher T OODYAY. e you get practical exber of unpaid bills behind him. xcelle perie nt Cuisine. nce! " E "By gosh!" muttered Wilkins, • Friends Are • Old and New Welco the grocer, as he wiped hi brow • • med. `'I'm ordia afrai lly d, C madam, we've and addressed his assistanc. "By WING , show n you all our stock of lino- MRS. E. RING B4343 gosh! If I'd known he in- leum, 'but we could roprie tress. P procure more tend paying, I'd have charged All Commissions him double, hanged if I would from our factory." Exe rom cuted ptly P "Well, perhaps you had better. not." R EGISTERED W.A.T.A. You see. T. want something of a • A conscientious father str.,pped neater pattern and quite small— just a little square for my 411 Wellington Street spanking his son. bird"And Stocked my boy, tell me why I have pan- cage!" Only Best Wines Proprietor. ART1 S, F. . W ished your' The boy went on crying. offiAn Englishman arrived at the ALEX. RODOREDA ce on Monday morning with "That's it," he said, blubbering ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co.) h is arm in a bandage and a shield with indignation. "First, you HAY STREET, PERTH. o ver one eve. Commissions Executed Promptly pound the life out of me, and then -THE "G ing B5. 8 R 41 ood B5236 and grac ious !" exclaimed his you don't know what you've done friend. "What have you been it for." doing?" Biggs: "I admire a man very f "This is what comes of taking much who says the right thing at the doctor's advice," he replied. with deep feeling. WOMBS OF the right time." DESCENT. RING B6345. OR MEN AND F " Doct or's Howton: "Yes, so do I, especiadvice? T don't unRISH BIRTH OR I Applica tion. derstand." Registered W.A.T.A. ally when I am thirsty." Particulars on Mortise , "Well." the Englishman 836 HAY STREET on First exOpposite His Majesty'sl . Funds to Invest llecuri ties. Nora: "I say, my dear, I can't plained. "my doctor told me Secretaor, Brick believe that your dad really beat go for a tramp every day. to General Dwy I gR PERTH J AS. you when you arrived home at came off hest the 6rst three StREET, Street). day, 534 HAY East of Pier hut the blighter I tackl three o'clock this morning." SAT — ed yestrr ( Three Mims Bertie: "Well, he did—by a day was an ex -pugilist." "I saw your ad. in "The leco1(.: • short head." PATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.
National Hotel, Fremantle
Wembley Hotel
Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL
Subiaco Hotel
. ..0110•141111v
Hotel Australia
-11171Mr VIIIF 71/0/M/MMO.a.....
1Cottesloe Hostel Manly
Hotel Perth
Cash Butcher
Park Hotel to
Di
Derby's
R ailway Wine Saloon
Turf Commission Agent
Cliff Derby
Irish National foresters Benefit Society
Saturday, September 28, 1935.
St. Francis Third Order of FRATERNITY). (4,ERT}1 Et ,Comnia.7,
"Deus Meus Friday, October 4, will be the ext N St. Francis of Assisi, and nall of Feat o.. are asked to join in a ertiaries commencing next T Saint, that Commur ena to and to receive Holy SundaY, their parish churches on the nion in Unfortunately, being so day. Feast it is not possible to unite at cattered, , hour at the Cathedral. so early an 3, eve of the Feast, there October On a social tea in honour of will be held in the Stirling Institute, Poverello, the Terrace, at 7 p.m. Will St. George's to attend, who have desiring Tertiariesnotified the council, kindly t Yet names to Sr. Eliza.:\-e or send their The Franpossible? 'eth as soon as has been comiscan fast for that day director to be muted by the spiritual instead. ept on October 2 His Grace Dr. On September 10, a most cordial recepPrendiville gavedelegation of Tertiaries, tion to a small of all the ,'ho offered him, on behalf congratulations :'embers, very hearty Archbishopric. -n his succession to the \rI multos annos! Times. St. Francis and Our Own of men number greater the far quite apart and women to-day live Church; regardfrom Christ and His supernatural desless that is of man's governtiny and of the supernatural ment of the universe. God, the soul. words eternity, sin and virtue are meaning Chistian their lost have hich w inand acquired a new philosophical terpretation which confuses the unlearned and satisfies those whose consciences have become flabby. In the midst of a civilisation of this type, Franciscan idealism may seem an anachronism; or a dreamland of a former age: the golden age of the spirit. What can there possibly be in common between men who attempted to follow the Gospel literally and the men of whom society is built up to-day? What is really needed, and what modern mechanical progress is incapable of creating, is a remedy which may cleanse our blond from the poison which circulates in our veins. The diagnosis of the malady from which present-day society suffers can be condensed in a few words: the privation of liberty, the craving for action and the dominion of nature. There is no need necessarily to despair, for Christianity is a divine force. which will last to the end of time. St. Francis, even to-day has the power to INA men hack to -Christ, because his f orm of spirituality has a direct answer to give to some -of the problems of modern life, spirit of restlessness in men's namely' lives, the crisis a liberty, theand craving or action and achievement, the quest of happiness. As a remedy against the r-EStlessness of the modern soul. St. Francis off ers a doctrine and a• type of,. mysw ticism which n e should examine and learn to know. Otherwise there is a clanger of understanding nothing more about the spirit' of St. Francis than certain men ofNc letters, who are enchanted with sisi but fancy Franciscan life to an age which la'e merely a dream of IS less true. has passed away, Nothing
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GENERAL NEWS •11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•11•Il•11•11•11.11•11•11•11•11•.•
Congratulations to Miss Wilga Dooley and Mr. J. Longbottom, who were successful in winning the seventh heat of the State amateur dancing competition on Saturday, September 21, at the Embassy Ballroom. The Old Boys of St. Ildephonsus' College foregathered in the Wattle Tea Rooms on Tuesday, September 24, for an informal dinner at 7 p.m. A—very enjoyable evening was spent, those present including Messrs. R. Bryant (Pxsident), D. Pratt (Secretary), P. Rodda, W. Lithgo, I. Campbell, J. Lalor, L. Wood, W. Kinsella, S. Benporath, S. Anderson, J. O'Halloran, J. I-Tart, J. Allen, K. Campbell, S. Byrne, R. Rodda. D. Ferguson, P. Connaughton, L. Williams, and R. Swan. • • • • Miss Clare Callanan. who has been on a visit to the Goldfields for some weeks returned to Perth by car on Friday. Setember 27.
Mr. Bernard O'Connor. who has been home on three months' leave, left by the Trans. train tonight (Saturday), for Sydney. en route to New Guinea. * • A party of S.I.C. Old Boys journeyed to New Norcia over last week-end, to try conclusions with the present collegians at After an eventful trip, hockey. during which the bad roads provided some anxious moments, the party arrived at the Hostel in the early hours of Sunday morning. Shortly after High Mass, the first hockey match with the girls of St. Gertrude's commenced, - and resulted in a win for the Old Boys. In the afternoon the boys of St. Ildephonsus' extended the Old Boys with a surprising standard a of hockey, the result being drawn game. After tea the party returned to Perth, via Mogumber, and the trip was voted a firstclass success. * • Rev. Father B. Gallagher, who has been supplying on the Cathedral Staff during the priests' retreat, left by train for Geraldton on Thursday, September 26. • • pleasant very of T wo hours music was furnished in the Ason sembly Hall, Pier-street, LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE The following donations have Thursday, September 26, by Miss Lorna Sydney Smith and Mr. Edbeen received and are gratefully ward Black. These two young acknowledged. \Vest Australians have returned A in(!nnt previously aCto the State from a tour of the . d• Commonwealth, full of enthusik nowledged 2436 9 8 asm for their art, and in excellent A Friend . . • • -'• 6 5 form. Shrine Miss Smith, a dramatic •• 1 12 0 soprano with good range and Collection Box power. sang with musical sense £2438 8 I and appreciation of the possibilithe works she interpreted. in memory of Mrs. May Con- ties of a , uer Her numbers ranged from PerMrs. Ryan, Greenhills: Old golesi and Mozart, through SchuGold. mann and Schubert to Rachmaninoff and Arnold Bax. She seemNipLLALY.—OfDEATH. in singing a song your charity, pray ed. at her best f or the repose of the soul of Pat that \'as lively, arch and vivaciN Iullaly, of Redmond, who died at ous. but in more serious mood t he Government Hospital, Albany. P.ternal impressive as in Debussy's was rest and may grant unto him, 0 Lord. moving "Air de Lia," from "The him, - perpetual light shine upon Prodigal Son," which she render—inserted by his brother, J. MullalY. ed with breadth of tone and inI N MEMORIAM. vested with deep meaning. Two LEEN.--Of your numbers from Mozart's "Fig-arocharity, pray for the -iq)ose of were "Deh Vieni" and "Non So the soul of William Patrick The rich mel-"11' who died on September 30, ptil Cosa Son." R .T.P. • .r.Ft ody of the former has been mack Sacred familiar by that fine singer Toti ' ercY on Heart oaf Jesus, have I sertert his soul. Monti. Miss• Smith was pardel by his loving parents, A nd de-ar litt1 Toni, ticularly happy in her rendering
41 /21
THREE
THE RFCORD.
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and spirited music number and was zanily applauded. In a later bracket came "Die Lotos Blume" ( Schumann), "Die Queue" (Schubert), "Zur Ruh. Zur Ruh" (Hugo Wolf) and "Standchen" (Strauss). The sprightliness of the Schubert number was well caught. The deep and moving music of "Zur Ruh," was sung with rich tone, and the fascinating song of Strauss, with its rippling piano accompaniment, was very bright and appealing. Miss Smith concluded with a bracket of six songs. including "The Market Girl" (Arnold Bax), "Silver" ( Armstrong Gibbs), and the pleasant, "The Rivulet" by Martin Shaw. and added an encore. oi
Charles Mitchell, of Victoria Park, and Mr. J. Higgins, of •outh Perth, took place at 5 o'clock to-day in St. Joachim's Miss Church, Victoria Park. Nell Mitchell was the brides!! aid,- and Mr. P. Ellis was best man.
The sad news is just to hand of the death in Ireland of the father of Rev. Father Grennan, of BoulMass Solemn Requiem der. will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday next at 9.30 a.m., at which His Grace the "The Archbishop will preside. Record" extends to Rev. Father Grennan its profound sympathy in his sad bereavement. • • • Prior to his departure from Scotland. Rev. Father MacDerrnott. at present attached to the Cathedral Staff. was farewelled by his fellow priests and parishThe popular Green Mill dances, ioners in St. Joseph's Hall, KilCanon Very Rev. which have been conducted at marnock. National House during the win- Sheehy occupied the chair on ter months, have now concluded. that occasion, and voiced for the The joint hostesses. Misses C. gathering the respect and esteem McDonnell, Clare Callanan, and which they all held for Father Nell Bryant, while enjoying a re- MacDermott. Father MacDerspite from their organising activi- mott was the recipient of numerties, are looking forward to their ous gifts from his congregation next season of dances. and a large crowd farewelled him The • • at the railway station. A fter 36 years' service in the Canon. in his opening remarks. Police Department. Plainclothes said: I thank you very sincerely Constable William CUlmsee has for the kind reception you have t endered his resignation to be- given me. and I can only say that come effective from next Mon- I am glad to be back in my acday. Mr. Culmsee, who is 62 customed place once more. (Apyears of age. and who normally plause.) It is only after a sevwould have had three more years ere illness that one realises the of service before reaching the re- Joy of living—it is better to be a tiring age, decided to retire fol- living donkey than a dead lion. lowing the purchase of a partner(Laughter and applause.) ship in a city night patrolling have a special pleasure in being business. To-day the general here to-night, when we have met secretary of the Police Union to honour a colleague and very ( Mr. G. Gaunt) said that Mr. old faithful friend in the person of Culmsee's resignation was a mat- the Rev. Father MacDermott. ter of general regret throughout (Applause.) I cannot help exthe force. Apart from his fine pressing my deep indebtedness to r ecord as an officer of the de- Father MacDermott—for when I partment, Mr. Gaunt said, he had was lying ill, he would call at my a record in the service of the room between three and four in union, which could not be over- the morning to see how I was estimated. .As a member of the getting along, and it is these little union. Mr. Culmsee had been sec- touches of kindness that - leave retary of the widows and or- their mark and make us grateful phans' fund for ten years. a mem- for a lifetime afterwards. (Apber of the executive council for plause.) The Canon, continuing-, six years. and general treasurer said that no matter what kind of for four years. Many of the . work came his way. Father Macimprovements in the status of the Dermott was successful in it. c onstable in recent vearS could ( Applause.) "Two years ago be traced to his fearless advo- there were only a small number As a police officer. Mr. in the young ladies' society, and cacy. Culmsee was best known as a now it has increased four-fold." member of the plain-clothes It was the same with the Young branch, in which he had served Men's Society." the Canon went for the past ten years. Before on, "as one of its members has that he had had a varied career told me, Father MacDermott caras an officer in many parts of the ried the Society on his back." State, and in the earTy years of ( Applause.) "No matter what the century he took a leading part he took in hand." the Canon said, in the capture of three notorious "whist drives or any other form and dangerous burglars. of entertainment was well done— I am sure that there were and It was arranged by eight Perth better organised basket never girls that the first of their !numdrives in the -diocese." whist ber to become engaged sl-muld give a dinner to the others. Miss Father MacDermott had been 'a Dorothy Baker, of Claremon',.. priest for 17 years, and 15 of these w- ho announced her engagement he has spent in Kilmarnock, "He was to Mr. Cecil Durack recently was which was his home. every knew visitor—he good a the first, and gave a dinner at t-1-w knew parish—he the in house Palace Hotel on Tuesday rig-ht, September 24. The guetr, after • every parishioner by their Christian name—and he knew their c urds went to the Theatr(Laughter.) as well. 'history' Finney n T1,e hostess wore that no certain We feel perfectly coloured ensemble. Each oniesi he may go, he where matter eecived a nosy at her place at himself. name would for a make .vere there the table. - Those isses Mary Ward. Nell Miles. because, when he was here ,he Petty Clement. TCp+111-‘,•,-, .„-„! had only one hobby, and that was' work. (Applause.) His deCni nticrliton, Pat A hf.rn is not only a loss to St. parture gild Nell Newnham. Joseph's," the Canon concluded, The marriage of Miss Eva Mit- "but it is a loss to the whole diochell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cese." (Applause.)
FOUR
THE RECORD.,
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Saturetay, Sep.teuake,c4L,
SPORTING
TOPICS
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125 \
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bondage on a: plantation, in \ irT he W.A ,Yinia: This Coon was the first, .7'.:pe:tR.n.:lati4-------4 A t time of writing, neither the and Joe Louis is the latest men- should open on Novemberseason participants in, nor the scene of 9th, Thi s is later than usual, ace to white-skin supremacy. but this the final of the W.A. League is brought about by the two The list of great negro ringpremiership is known. East Perth men since Molyneaux's time is games in which the State Xj, must be one of the contenders, At one time will participate. There will he Worthy of special mention is an imposing one. this by virtue of their win in the a thatch against They will meet Jack Guhl. This chap always or another coloured boxers have that leaves for the M.C,C. XI, first semi. New Zealand, champions in every either Subiaco or West Perth. seems to rise to it when the occa- been world via • A ustralia, on the 28th. division Oueensweight the of inst. This whichever team is beaten in the sion demands, and he gave a tea m included eight amateurs splendid display on the wing in berry code. Many of them rank six second "sethi." professionals, and on and among the most brilliant pugilSaturday's game. paper Whomever East Perth will ists the world has ever known. reads like a team of great possihave to meet \yin need to be a A dashing display was that of A t bare-knuckles warfare. Jem bilities. top-notch combination on the Hutchinson. Stationed on the Tavers, known as "jemmy the The victory over half-back lines, he was always a day to win. S even of the fourteen Black." won every ring battle he took East Fremantle by the Perth thorn in the path of the East in the recent Test games part fought and passed undefeated to Oval Club has given them great Perth forwards with his admirSou th Africa. and one against the grave! confidence, and their premiership ably judged clearing dashes. A ustralians \ vill he keen whom to see George Dixon (" The Little in action stocks have jumped accordingly. is H. D. Read, the oneDarting in and out of the Chocolate") shares with Grippo time Certainly they will , extend the "mystery bowler." This best. "Sport" picks Subiaco to crushes with fine grit and deter- and Terry McGovern the super- tour is looked upon as a be their opponents on October 5. mination. Roy McGlinn battled honours of feather-weight box- for him, with a view to try-out selection hard all day for Old Fasts. His ing. Joe Gans is hailed as the in the All -England XI to visit us: stab passing was as accurate as greatest lightweight of all time, in Players in the First "Semi." season 1936-37, He is a speed" anybody's, while he handled the and the "Barbados Demon." Joe me rchant, and max- be the man For the best part of the game. slippery hall particularly well. Walcot. was invincible in his to replace Mussman appeared to have a Harold 'Lai- Wood, Charlie Doig-. at the pivot, was prime. Sam Langford and jack w ithout the employment of the string on the ball. One minute Johnson, \N-hen at their best, latter' s stormy he was shooting the ball right a vital factor in most of East could heat tactics, any white heavy- Two batsmen -petrel who are in line for down the forwards' throats, the Fremantle's scoring moves. Als elections for England's next next, down at the other end, en- ways in position, he usually weight in the world. The question is: Will Jim Brad- Test team to visit us are N. S. deavouring to get the ball out of rammed the hall right down the the danger zone. NIussman must forwards' throats with a good dock draw the colour-line? If Mitchell and: W. Barber. Jim makes it plain that he is have been a mass of bruises at long drop kick. The other big match listed for ready for the "Box-on" signal. the conclusion of the game, for Rose was very handy at times. is that between the Austhen commence putting the famhe literally "rushed in where but it would be a good idea if ily plate on the coon that belted tralian NI. for South Africa and angels feared to tread." Muss' some one explained to him that our state XI. These games are Max Baer—Joe Louis is he. man's was a great effort, and he must get rid of the ball. looked forward to with the East Perth may thank him, more Baer--Louis Bout Gate. g•-eate t keenness. and .though than any other man, for their K ingsbury. at centre half forIt is reported that .90.000 witmeritorious victory. ward, occasionally flashed into nessed Joe Louis put over the % . :C.- k• im t to .see the great. Don there are others who the picture. Two goals came sleep-producer to Max Baer. Thanks* to B. Ryan and Gra- from w ill 77ovi(le plenty of fireworks, his boot. This is a big crowd, hut recOrd? ham, the winners held the call in nothing! Jack Dempsey was a the ruck all day. The former Butcher did not come to light great A Coveted Award. (raw -card. and when he was in match winning form in with his usual heady game. In 1922, the W.A.C.A. Execufought Gene Tunnev on Septem- tiN e the second half. To quote one d:_.cided to present annually of the spectator . "he chewed the A lthough he missed a couple ber 22, 1927, a mass of 145.000 an Hon. Membership Medal- to wat ched proceedings! The boxEast Fremantle ruck to pieces." of easy chances, Geo. Doig did office staff was kept very busy the most- promising cricketer at And that just abdut describes it. well in the first half. He was the Christian Brothers' College,. .His marking, too, was top notch. subdued by the brilliant work of what time they handled the huge Perth. The award .covers two stun of £530,000. That was y ears. and is much sought after. To his fellow ruck man, Graham, Jack king in the second 50 minDempsey's second went the distinction '4:if kicking utes. argument Thc-,e who have already receive0 w ith Ttlill1CV. At the first the the the. goal that made the game award are: figu res Had Munro handled the ball were 125.732. and £379look safe for Young Easts. And From 1919 to 1927 :Tack what a goal it was! An East with greater dexterity, he would 124. Frank Bryant \\..A. Fremantle defender kicked out of have been invaluable to Old had more fights and just on 576.Tarrant's XI. for in• and 000 watched him in action. He bounds, and Graham was award- Fasts. iia ) ; :.000 runs in Cup matches. was the magnet of his day, and ed a free kick from what looked Norma t eter (Ales. 1924, Laurie n Doig, in back a poc- the box-office "king of an impossible angle. Graham ket, Lonuon). 1925, •pencer : had little to do. but he did rose to the occasion in splendid ictorian XL; Ernie Bromley style. however, and a beaLtifully it yell. Australian NI.; V.A. Colts' XL). judged screw shot just eluded the We've seen Clarry Reynolds 1926, Jack Jennings (W.A. Colts' outstretched fingers of the East do better than he did last week. matches. The annual Beverley to Perth, t\ra,II.:a,n1.000 runs in Cup Fremantle backs, and sailed Aus(South ergan suspended last year. is down for 192/. A. through the tall uprights. \ustrla ,\Ian i :1 l BOXING Rec\.a RoxyLI:ocnun in koi l ( October 19. and a record high It is a long time since Screaigh 1928. Joe Louis Belts "Play-Boy Baer." Prize list has been announced. NI.). played as %yell as he did last Sat1929, -Sid Briggs Max Baer said, "Give me this This is the Blue Ribbon event of State XI.). urday. The East Perth rover, Colts' XI. v New W..-k., aptain c nigger who is knocking them W.A. road cycling, and this year Shea who has experienced a somet-hat over, and • I vill climb over his is attracting Eastern States' com- South Wales). 1930, jack Conntry lean season, played telling footcombined prostrate body to another title petitors. chief among whom is ( opening- bat, matches): ball, and had a big share in his Deane Toseland. the South Aus- X 1. ; 1 ,000 runs in Cup fight with Jim Braddock." Colts side's victory. W.A. 1931, Gerald ,'\rth ur ( Wal, the nigger was given. but trailan champion. Brian Whether in •defence or in at- nary a climb did Max. "He sagThe world-famed Warrnam- Buzzard. 1933. H.19I3C9.n erX tack, Dick Lawn was always pro- ged like a falling tree"—that's the niMent. Considering how slip- gist of the cableman's descrip- bool-Melbourne road race, of 165 1934. J. Kenneallv. pery the ball must have been, his tion of the "climb" that Max year by the League of Victorian Wheelmen on October 12, and A glance at the above high marking was exceptionally did! However, this "coon" is procedure has ho.rli close on 300 nomination s have brilliant, while his lonAP` driving indeed a good one! show that the recipient br been received. An innovation is, good fruit. The McDermott drop kicks were ideal for wet-day a Will Jim Braddock draw the that the scratch men will com- t his season isliax football. He colour lip all-rounder. pete for the official professional most promising The The ; ex-South Australian. sea-captain who road championship 'of Australia. is also junior champion te11,4'11: Australia. Parry. was among the best on dunip the first cargo of Afriplayer of WPst On the limit mark. 70 minutes : 11(7Ces''' the ground. He collaborated can natives on American soil ceris congratulated on his with the ruckmen in fine style tainly started something. It's a are the three oldest riders in acwhen roving and scouted out par- far cry from the slave mart and tive competition in Australia—J. Brown, 59 years; \V. A. King. Terms) S" ticularly well when spelling on the auction block to Joe Louis For Bikes on Easy 55; E. Old. 51 years. CYCLES, the forward lines. His two goals punching the spots off Max Baer ACME ' ST.. LEE in the secTmd term were invalu- and John Henry Lewis* rocking 165 OXFORD The sport of whirring wheels ILLE. able to the Royals. V An injured the foundations of Robert Olin's is going big in Victoria. and when Famous WEST leg kept him out of the picture cruiserweight throne. gents for the CITOVE44 A it produces such good advertiseand SWANSZA in the final term, when he was Deposit and 4/. The first boxing champion of ments for Australia as Hubert 10/from T erms transferred to a forward pocket. the U.S.A. Weekly. Cataloga• was a negro named Opperman, it is a sport that is Illustrated for We didn't see much of Cronin. Write Thomas Molvneaux, born well worth-while. THE FINAL.
. lntil he received a nasty smack on the nose,Jhomas pulled his weight for the Royals. The King brothers, Jack and George, did a great job in defence.
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wimming SOME SWIM. the Channel" has Swimming " considered an outbeen w ays tanding performance, and so, type of man-fish an'hen some ounces that he is out to do it time to sit up and id return, it's This would mean notice. ke miles. and it's a paddle of 44 of the Wood-. land the hap from He Nelson. Marvin am, H his put to much done is already map the on Iowa, State. ale distance lien it conies to long Torthe won has viniming--he . times. three swim Marathon ito 'ell, Marvin is certainly aiming gh and if he does it those who ive only swurn across will be tro-gra-ded into the kindergarof acquatics.
astern States Football SOUTH AUSTRALIAN FINAL. Win for South Adelaide. The final scores in the South Ausalian League final, which was played day, were: South Adelaide, 13.15; art, 11.13.
umwoOD'S
COMFORTABLE WIN IN VICTORIAN FINAL. Collingwood easily defeated Richond in the Victorian League final toay. The final scores were: Coilingad, 14.10; Richmond, 9.12. The winners, Collingwood, will const the grand final with South Meleurne next Saturday.
Social Notes Mr. Frank Cain ; f Subiaco, has ten an inmate oi St. John ot d's Hospital for the past week. ports indicate that he is proressing fa vourahl . Mrs, Clothier, the wife of the lember for Maylands, has rerued home after many weeks in t. Vincent's Hospital, Melpurne, following upon a severe ccident. Mr. Clothier. M.L.A., ishes to thank the Sisters. Drs. ennv and Shaw, for the kindly are and attention shown to his Me during her illness. Mr. R. Evans had a prominent hare in a concert given in the eachers' College, Training laremont, on Friday night. Sepember 27, as stage manager. and so as annot,ncer and conductor f the community singing. T ARDUN FARM .SCHOOL.
On Sunday, October 13, at 3.30 p.m., 'is Lordship Dr. O'Collins, Bishop of eraldton, F. Troy, will bless, and the Hon. M. Minister for Lands, will open, the first 'Cardun cottage erected under the Proved Scheme for trainees, who have themselves reliable and effilent during their seven years of training in farming methods. The cottage, which s tructure, is erected is a four-roomed on a location consisting of 2,500 acres of land. It is l',)tir miles the Mullewafrom the Farm School, on side. The Christian Brothers, who are dieating the scheme, extend a cordial Welcome the P to all who are interested in roject. erved by a Afternoon tea, will be 401Sed committee of ladies; Ci W alker by Mesdames Hynes and v On Sunday next, September 297, . , he Newman Society will hold a bus N picnic lational Park. A lexander's Garage, The bus will leave Nedlands, at 10.30, l.411(1 . the A.M.P. Chambers (corner Wil1am-street and St. old ,G.P.ü. George's Terrace-as advertised), at Part,, w Qn the return trip the ill' stop at Log Cabin, where 1/ 2 ing may be 6 Members enjoyed; The fare is ft:.' cordially are reminded that they lends on invited to bring their this occasion.
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death occur-red ' on . turd' . 'September 2b, of Mr. Aug x4§-41144-4161-4t g40 -ain'ioriain of 32 Mount-stree to the Perth Oval to-day, where Tyson raised one flag. . First ac Perth and late of the Reehabite Coffee Subiaco arKt ;W.esit, Perth met • in • quarter °scores: Subiaco, ,3.0; Palace, Wellington-street: The deceased gentleman, —who had been in the second semi-final, saiV a thril- W est. Perth; 1.7. indifferent health for some time, colling game. Second Quarter. • lapsed at his home on Friday evenBeveridge had a great chance ing, There was never a big differand was taken to St. John's Hosence in the scores, and when the early, but he was penalised for pital, Subiaco, where he lapsed into last quarter was commenced Su- holding the ball. Rainoldi, to unconsciousness and passed peacefully biaco were nine points in arrears, Drew to Anderson was a syste- away in the early hours of Saturday fortified by the rites of Holy and they had the assistance of a matic flash, but the ball travelled morning, Church, of which he was a devout and out but breeze. of slowly They bounds. slight Murphy secured exemplary member. He is survived surely- wore down the Western at the centre ad shot ths ball by his widow, to whom the deepest defence, and with ten minutes to straight to Jennings. Benton sympathy is extended. Born in Ararat, Victoria, about 62 go had a lead of 15 points and turned them away, but a great years ago. deceased came to West Auslooked "morals." Suddenly Wests mark to Daily, followed by an tralia in the early nineties, and spen4 came from nowhere, and in about equally good kick, raised both his early life on the Goldfields. Later 90 seconds they added two goals. flags. Within 30 seconds, Tyson on coming to Perth about 40 years ago took over the 'Railway Coffee PalIt was still anybody's game, but had Snapped the equaliser. The he ace, where Forrest Place now is, and Subiaco were finishing better, and Maroons were not perturbed, afterwards the Rechabite Coffee Palgoals to Richardson and Roe set- however. and straight from the ace, in Wellington-street. The latter It had been a bounce they carried the tall to business he retired from about twelve tled the issue.
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grand game to watch, and Subiaco thoroughly deserved their A large crowd watchvictory. ed the game, which was capably umpired by Owens. Best Players.—Subiaco: Daily, Brewer, Bowe, Mills. S. Daily. Briggs, and Richardson West Perth: MacDiarmid. , Tetley, O'Keefe. Anderson. Tyson, Benton and Morgan.
The Teams. West Perth.—Backs: McGuicken, 9enton, Flemming; half-backs, Gregg, Tetley, O'Keefe; centres, Drew, Morgan, L. Walsh; half-forwards, Buttsworth, MacDi4rmid, 'Beveridge; forwards, O'Reilly, Tyson, Kenna; followers, Marinko, Anderson, Rainoldi; 19th. man, Yates. Subiaco.—Backs, Briggs, L. Daily, S track; half-backs, McCalltnn, Ba,nt, Da,.ies; centres, Brewer, Fisher, Bowe; Murphy, 1-?ail-forwards, Richardson, Ryan; forwards, Jennings, Green, Mills; followers, Roe, S. Daily, Stehn; 19th. man, Bunkett.
First Quarter • Roe set the Maroons on the move, but Marinko to O'Keefe to O'Reilly sent the ball to the other end, where Lou Daily marked For the next coubrilliantly. ple of minutes, Wests, with Buttsworth and Kenna' promin— ent, had most of the play, the latter eventually breaking the ice with a lofty punt that raised one Rainoldi opened up the flag. play when he passed neatly to Kenna, but the latter fumbled. badly and the chance went- begging. He made amends a minute later, however, when he snapped through an unguarding goal. Once again Subiaco shot it away from the centre, and following a. bright passage between S. Daily, Mt,rphy and .Stehn, the last mentioned hooted accurately. Scrambling play was the order for a time. until Buttsworth shot the ball .well down to Tyson. who _ . There was a missed narrowly thrill when Rainoldi . cleverly eluded two Subiaco defenders and hit the post from a long way out. A quick transferal carried the ball to the other end, where, following a spectacular mark t3 hammered Subiaco Fleming, away at the Western citadel for goals from Mills and Green. Up to this stage the Maroons had displayed much better system than the Cardinals, who appeared to be relying on the long kicking game. , . Rainoldi and Kenna both scored minors. and then Kenna to _Morgan saw the latter shooLthe leather .right into the goal-motitu where O'Reilly, after - marking over the pack, missed the easiest of goals. At the other end, S. Daily ti) Mills looked promising, until Benton intervened, while Flemming- saved the situation when the Maroons had another A poor kick by Marinko try. spoiled a golden opportunity, and
S .Daily, who shot home side's fifth successive major.
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Came a minor to both sides, and then a beautiful passage of football in which Briggs, Richardson, Murphy and Roe figured prominently, was spoilt by a poor shot by the last mentioned—the ball striking the post. Another poster to Green a minute later, and then MacDiarmid to O'Reilly raised one flag for the Cardinals. Wests were trying hard and their persistence was eventually rewarded with full points, when Tyson ran to an unguarded val. Heartened bY their success, the ''('.ardinals were quickly back again, and Tyson to Rainoldi saw the rover snap a minor, making the difference one point. All out to secure the goal that would level the scores, Wests turned Stibv away and came tearing into attack. Anderson's long kick was hauled down by Buttsworth, and the Cardinal supporters made the welkin ring as the leather passed through the main opening. It was level pegging now, and the crowd roared their appreciation as both sides fought for supremacy. At the long interval, however, the scores were unchanged. Half-time scores: Subiaco, 5.4: West Perth, 4.10. Third Quarter. O'Keefe to McDiarmid looked dangerous until Briggs cleared, while Bevridge from a long way Out raised one flag. Lou Daily earned the plaudits of the crowd with a clinking mark. but Kenna brought the ball back for a minor. A period of up and down play followed until Kenna to MacDiarmid to Anderson raised one flag. Another point to 'MacDiarmid and then Roe, at the other end, booted out. Shortly a fterwards, Jennings registered the Maroons' first score of the term—a minor. Murphy to Jennings was pretty, and then a free to Mills resulted in Subiaco's sixth minor. Clever w ork by "Bylla” Walsh, gave Rainoldi a chance, but, like the rest cf the Cardinals, he seemed to have left his shoot. ing boots at home, and a faulty kick sent the ball out. Almost immediately Tyson secured close up and shot home the first goal of the quarter. O'Keefe , flew high for - a dazzling mark, and then Beveridge shot the ball to O'Reilly, who raised one flag. Seconds before the bell, Tyson electrified the crowd with, a lightning like run along the boundary. Just as the ball left his foot the bell rang, and all eyes went to the ball, which struck the post. It WaS a great effort by the sneak and he was unlucky to miss. Third quarter scores: West Perth, 5.16; Subiaco, 5.7. Last Quarter. Anxious to wipe out their nine-point deficit, the Maroons tore into attack and though the Cardinals kept them out for a minute or two, it was not long before Daily receiving from Jennings, scored the possible. Almost immediately came the equaliser. Marinko secured on an angle, and a long accurate drop kick raised both flags. It was Subiaco's turn now, and when Jennings was freed on an acute angle, he reduced the deficit by six points, making the difference three points. The crowd roared as one man as the Maroons again came forward, and Roe emerged from a scrimmage in front to place his side Three points in the lead with an easy goal. • Strack relieved in dashing style, while Benton did likewise at the other end. Two West Perth defenders spoilt each Other. and the alert Jennings, who had livened up considerably, saw his chance, and snapping the leather up. he punted true. Subiaco were nine points in front now, and what's more, they look-
months ago, when he sold the property to F3oans Ltd., occupying the site where the newly reconstructed buildings now stand. About twelve months ago, accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain, he paid a combined health and holiday trip to Europe, extending over nine months: On their return they took up residence at 32 Mount-street. The deceased was very well known in the city for his charitable nature, many convents and institutions having reason to remember his charitable interest. He was a fervent Catholic, and placed his religion beyond everything else, and his loss will be deeply mournefl, not only hr these institutions, hut by the many friends whom he unostentatiously helped. Requiem Mass for the repose of his soul will he celebrated at St. Marv' Cathedral on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral will take place at 10.30 to the family burial ground at Karrakatta- "The Record" extends to his bereaved wife its deepest sympathy in the loss of a faithful friend • and worthy .citiien. May his soul rest in peace, ed like staying in front. Another goal to Mills mad_e their lead 15 points. Wests were fighting hard and Tetley to MacDiarmid to Tyson saw the sneak make no mistake. For the next few minutes, the ball travelled backwards and forwards between the back lines. Then Richardson broke through for full points, making the issue look safe for the Maroons. Wests, thought otherwise, however, and in a sudden brilliant flash they added two goals in as many minutes, rleveridge and Tyson being responsible. Tt war still anybody's game, but Richardson's goal 'a minute later left the Maroons with a ten-point lead. The crowd were on their toes as Wests °came tearing down again, Tyson 'from a .stiff angle adding a minor. Richardson missed a great chance when he missed from right in front, hut Roe Fettled the issne almost immediately "hen be snapped the full award. Final scores: q,ibiaco: 13.9. West Perth: 9.17. Goal-kickers.--Subiaco: S. Daily (3), Richarcicon, Mills. Jennings and Roe (2 each), Stehn and Green. West Perth: Tys,In (.31. Kenna. Marinko. Buttsworth and Beveridge (one each) .
.tE EECORD.
A CHINESE CONTRAST
German Churches Stand for Liherty
Saturday,
September 28,
1935,
NOTES
EaCu. T he i r.M of t .S. Catholics and Protestants Work Together. A t last the hey time harsD' to arrivecl f or ta present to the The German religious crisis . . .c muttitudes, so that the doorpeoplee A colourful reception at the greatest undertaking fth the ir i has reached an intensity to it up never ways and the church are throngsent time, :palace of Marshal Yen Hsi-shan, namely eaour had in modern times, even in the ed during divine service. first a P ael' ball, which, as you ' Tiyuanfu, given by the Marshal all "A•'r, Will place e next Tuesday kno days of Bismarck's "Kulturtake Catholic feeling is particularly in honour of the Apostolic Delenight House Ballroom. kampf." following The article It is strong in Munich. Not within with Plea gate. contrasts sharply with an insureAnzle the committee that is an attempt to describe the re- living memory have the Corpus announced paration, event which occurred on the same i . everything ' . al.diilne sec ter cent outward manifestations of the great occasion. is in-re ii ssYf'or Christi processions been so well spot in 1900 during the Boxer f rom 8.30 till 2; the crisis. attended. A large number of Miss Daoneing will 13 • At seven o'clock in the uprisng. special fi ve-piece su e" orchestra en D'Areyia The Catholic population in Ba- leaflets bearing the words "Christ p e vening of July 9.; a fleet of fi ve a ttendance, and orch be in Rhineland is varia the a in a our Leader" have been distributand are in the hands luxurious motor cars, accompanirrange/mai or tr he caterer. Mrs. O In many s tate of effervescence. ed. The Nazis profess to see in ed the Papal representative, His 'Connell. weibluits°111 5/6 single and 9/6 a Catholic village members of the Archbishop Mario words a discriminati(.m these E xcellency double. Ticke-finn-i r eminder. Asa , show remember Z anin. and his party, to Marshall Hitler Youth can no longer against "The Leader." pie in Perth who willthat the only pen. t hemselves in their uniforms for Exactly 35 years Yen's palace. be enjoying: Whereas collections for Nazi t hemselves next Tuesdanio-tnight t hose who are so f ear of being mobbed by the In- or State funds ,the tN‘o are very will be ' before. to the very day and even unf . miss our great ball! ortunate as to, habitants. In the early deys of to the very hour. two bishops of much the same) —such as the Canning Weir Trip: Sunda per. t he Nazi Dictatorship Nazi,pro- " Air Defence Fund"—are producTailuan. two priests, seven sistober cessions would be welcomed with ing ever smaller totals, conesyi ters. one brother, and 14 Chinese As announced 13th, marched holding an all-daypreviously, are Catholics were led through the cheers and flags as they tions for ecclesiastical purposes outing 1to - we Canning Weir on Sunday, But even are becoming more and more suct hrough the streets. same portal into the same court• October 3. It is our intention to now in large towns like Munster cessful. yard and horribly massacred. Yen It Nv ill often happen in order to leave Perth at 8,15 az, attend Mass abt the Weir and Coblenz it will happen that that the strenuous efforts to colHsi-shan, it \ill be recalled, he at 10 o'clock. We have as soon as a Nazi procession ap- lect money made by the Nazis— ed by the Secretary of been inform. came Commander-in-Chief of the the Church C ommittee at Canning 1_ proaches the pavements are de- sometimes accompanied by presRevolutionary Artny of North ‘ that His G race Archbishop serted and there is not a face at Prendiie-ill China in 1927. He is. the Military sure or threats—are thwarted by the celebrant of the Mass onethw 'cill : II Governor of the -Model Pro- any window. the people. who declare they have !sit view of this, we exhort all anew 4. Professor Hauer, the leader of : .crs to be punctual at vince." the Director of Peace no more money to give. And yet the stamrteill places, as we must leave not the Nazi sect known as the "NeoPreservation in Shansi. and a when the -purpose is ecclesiastilater the time stated above, viz, 8.15. than member of the Standing Commit- Pagans" or "German Faith Move- cal these same people will always Ian view of the earliness of the hour ment." held a meeting in Munster mpage to find a few coins. National tee of the Militar departure, we are making arrangoOf In Marshal Yen had 1 t he other flay. • As he left the some Catholic districts the en Council. ments for buses to start from ditTere places. so as to save members from s tation he was met by a big crowd tire population has contributed. first-class railway carriage put at having to walk into town. Full de. of Catholics and Protestants (the the disposal of the Apostolic DeBoth Protestants and Cati lo1;c,. t ails regarding this will be published t wo Confessions support one ao- show great boldness in interruptlegate for the journey to the capinext week. other in the common cause). w170 ing meetings held by the tal of Shansi. andi he was at the We assure all that this is going to Neolx- a real enjcvable day. There will s tation to meet the Delegate at-v! sang hymns without intermission. Pagans, though hecklers are not he tennis for those desiring same, and surrounded his car and escorted it his party when they arriver. unly ejected but are nearly al- a football match during the afternoon to the "Munsterlandhalle." where Governor Hsu Yung-ch'ottn. ways beaten. sometimes SO badly A s usual, a dance will be held in the the meeting was to be held. The Chairman of the Shansi Provinevening. t hat they need medical treatment. There will also be an in cial Government. gave a dinner crowds kept perfect order and did speetion of the works-in.progress on In Dresden, the former Crown the new Weir, which. by the way, in honour of the Apostolic Dele- not allow the car to go at more Prince )1 Saxony. George. who will be the fourth largest in Australia than walking speed. gate on July 11. Not being able Police and ha- become a Catholic when completed, The wild flowers will priest, is to be present personally. o ing Blackshirts tried to interfere but one of the leaders of the Catho- also be at their best at this time di to a sudden indisposition. he dele- remained helpless. the year, so we are offering a fair day's lic movement. He preaches in programme, comprising tennis, foot. gated General Chao Tai -wen to The hall was packed—but he lit lkirche and atracts huge ball, dancing and rambling for will Speaking at the represent him. chiefly by Protestants and CathoCI ngregations. His sermons are flowers. The charge for this wonder dinner. General said: lics. Chao For about an hour they ful day's outing is 2/6, which is mud always very pointed and are bas"Whilst the peoples of the earth went on singing hymns, the ed on texts such as "Thou shalt lower than the fare charged by private buses for just a Sunday afterna regard one another with hatred crowds that gathered outside not kill." His congregation find run to the Weir. joining in. Professor Hauer was and seek means to destroy one that such texts have a topical as Final Football Meeting: Octoberl. another, a God in Heaven regards unable to make himself heard well as an eternal significance The final football meeting of the all men as His children, and beand had to leave the hall disseason will he held on October 8,2t But the Neo-Pagan: have also Discussion will take place m stows His blessings on all indisft p.m. comfited. Thereupon the crowds increased their membership. garding a week-end trip, and finality criminately. It is the delegate inside and I aitside dispersed. They are conducting a vigorous as to the place to be visited will be of him who on earth represents There was no evidence, no rowAlthough the football SO reached. r ampaip- n and attract this God who has come among dyism. no shouting even, but just ended, we appeal to officialshas son loam- young people with their football team to us to-day, to encourage peace and the members of the the dignified singing of hymns. s ymbolism —anti their ''sun( -Infinite to give us their seaport dol. fraternal love." _The General Protestant alternating with Cawheel" and their various pagan. ing the summer months. We intend also commented on the happy cotrips tholic. 01' ostensibly pagan. running regular moonlight river pet. rites. The weather incidence of the rain which fell A ttendance both in Protestant and dances as soon as the cult is being- carried into the mits. also beach parties to Scarb; while the Delegate wali entering and in Catholic churches has in r anks of the Hitler Youth. who ( ugh. as well as Sunday picnic,. . .e. the city, the first rain to fall in steadily. Those preacher A.Pt have learnt a number of are also negotiating with the nigh antiten months in this sun-scorched who combine eli,euence with an Christian songs, which they the use of their baths one for sing a week. in order to have a swimming region. The purpose of Archuncompromising attitude attract a t their meetings or when they bishop Zanin's trip to Taiyuanclub. enormous congregations. The march through the , streets.—"The Subs, Please! heginni,ng. fu was to preside at a meeting of churches are often unable to hold Manchester Guardian. again are members few A " the Bishop:. His proposed visit ,21! to get lax in this matter, and we 111 t o the headquarters of the Taivui.','.` up pay to them to appeal this Remember that toe. an fu Branch of Catholic ..Nction good sports. behalf, . .e.,0and_ was made impossible by money is speritt on your other the f 1_1! Ex -Collegians' Monthly Dance, the when you leave it to crowds AN-11 ich Hocked the streets him.. nI'_ The wedding took place in St. PatTastefully decorated with poppies. are really imposing on has beefi you waiting to catch a glimpse of Davidson) rick's Church. West Perth. on Septem- Geraldton wax. and green, and warden ( Mr. V. with tstanding ..cubic.., aria ber 20, of Miss Jean Parnel Cohn, elder two cheery log fires burning, the ballhim. u o of list a given same 010 lieooll daughter of Mr. W. J. Cohn, of Merroom at the Stirling Institute presentcollect to authorised is redin, to ed Mr. Alan a Charles Aldous, committee. very colourful picture when the of the nt the anni‘ crsary of the death be 0eld.waris Sacred Heart High School Old eldest 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldous, of Annual Dinner to Girls. the saintly Pope Pius N.. a condinner. .tc°, „0. Mt. Lawlev. a holding A ssociation held their fourth monthly The bride was beautifulWe will be inttal stream of visitors to the ly gowned in magnolia brocaded tafyear at tions u_,, dance on Wednesday. September the of end the 26. seas°° Miss Cissie IYArcy's orchestra Pontiff's tomb in the Crypt of St. feta. with an exceptionally long tr_ain. phies won during the past supplied details Will De Further The neck-line, the which was cut wide music, at ctober presented. and • noticed be Peter's testified to the ever-inamong the meeting on O dancers were: Miss Iris Brophy, the shoulders, was finished with an upa vailable at the wearcreasing devotion of the Rotnans standing collar, and the very full sleeing a becoming frock of whit, !natalS. t o his memory. The simple tomb ves were caught at the wrists with asse Miss Mary Dwyer, floral georTenni'. Then' will play \ vas soon covered tight cuffs. Her veil was shOrt, and gette: Miss Pat Hyde. blue lace: Therwith flowers Our "D" Grade men first semi-final the flowed from a halo of tiny white wood' ese Russell, Hack silk velvet: Nancy esian No. 1 team in pennant at St. and candles brought, and on the pulp flowers. To finish her toilet, the Smith, blue fiat crene: Nona rf o , r. .fhe -D" Grade-morrow (Sunday), Hickey. nearby altars Masses continued brid e carried a sheath of white arum pink organdie and lace: , )tagicl s Courts, tomembers of the sot Green. uninterruptedly from dawn till lilies. a _., see our Miss Cohn was atended by pink angelskin lace: Marjorie Harrison. at. 1.30 p.m. ,All roll up and midday. t hree maids-Miss Mary Burns. of Pincerise matalasse: Bonnie Boyle, Reports from all over ctety are asked to pink sTorgette: To. Russell. 'arra ; Miss Verna Voigt and Miss MarItaly indicate that the commemstars in action, ice blue georjorie May—who all wore dainty gowns crette: Mrs. Phorigan, white georgette oration of the promulga-tion of what s tle o f Marina green lace with cois-led -ith fur: Mrs. Hedlev Bond, can't im agine em coil. floral "I the decree "Ottani Singularis" ,c -k-lines and cowl sleeves, c onNette: Miss Pileen Connell, doctor; t and carwhite with me. atter m was a striking success. ried myself. bouquets q old of gold eorgettgladioli, A Gento -and lace: Miss Miriam thinking about stop orEaston, pink matalasse: eral Communion fete children was match thc halos of gold flowers across t illuallY must Bess Mct heir ha; Mahen, white celophanc: The hest man was Mr. "Tilt. tut ! You the favouo-ite form of commemoMisses Mary Russell Reicf. and the groomsmen were Russell. Jess Swan, Win and r ying over trifles." --ttion. Pat AnIn many ',laces the or*ffess-s. P. Pantie and C. Aldous. The de-son, was VOU it cart:two:1y -was frAlowed hv a recepalso availed of to lionMessrs A. Howson, I. a "I tell such isherman: Barrett. T. . , .. F tion *f the Pleiale Cloh. Green J. Brennan. F. never saw The brick Eneharist." Burke, T. Lawlong. hat and t bridegroom , toleft for England by Tierft-v Bond. Keogh. T. Bennett. fl w hose birth ocI the rervic Ray nsm Saturday. September G Russell. L. Bucholt7. (-errs, fi s I." .1. Milne, Mcbelieve vott." Mah.-.n. and many ether-5. Friend: "I
The Progress of 35 Years
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Cohn-Aldous Wedding
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Sacred Heart High School
Saturday, September 28, 1935.
l'HE RECORD.
SEVEN
66 usma Since The Death of D ifuss °
P•11•11•.i•tt•II•HOMPIP11.14•0•11•11•11•11•11•il•
THE NEED FOR ITS INDEPENDENCE 111•11•11•11•11•11.11.11. 611•0•11• 11•11•111.11* II
Icleai of (By Paul Brennan.) fourteen months ago Close on was shocked' at the world le Engelbert Dolfuss, larder of Austria; and the of iiancellor July, 1934, were days of days [st exacerbations seri,vhich tv,o European peace. threat.'ned osly the more im—and e of these ediate—was the question of the Austria. The dependence ofimpending Saar the ther was both cases a Gerlection. In swastika constithe ianv under menace. atea the electionsiast januSince the prAlem no longer Saar rv, the Franco-German relalreatens may be coasequently and ons, ossille potential !t aside as a , lyeace. The European anger to politiral scene has ternational i to Ethiopia lifted dramat:ealty one of a —reminding, 1 Africa force gathering otintain stream, rushing fall. its in ad volume cataract, a vast and turbulent as undestination iundering to a destruction it the as iown But who Tins to threaten. breakwater gigantic A lows? capable of ay stand far ahead. destruction seeming langing to the alluvial strength of a h er and richer life. The world -the watchers on the banks— .e passing through tense moents. In the background of iis sabre-sharpening the quesan of Austrian independence reains unsettled—aryi a matter of )njecture should Italy go to war. ir the menace of Nazi. Germany , Austria is greater than ever. n-day, he it remembered. Ausia and Italy, with their old roles ' Great Power and 'Weak Power verse are friends. and the TnTendenee of Austria is a cornerone of Italian policy. When Dolfuss took office iancellor of Austria. in May, a 4OLDWAY and Co
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DR. SCHUSCHNIGG, Chancellor of Austria.
1932. he was confronted with what might rightly he termed a political dilemma. His two powerful neighbours, Hitler and Mussolini, far from co-operating to assist him in his difficult task, sought instead to use the adverse .circumstances of the little Republic on the Danube for political capital. To Hitler, especially, political prestige was of paraand - this mount importance; securbeen have certainly would ed had he succeeded in what is probably one of his most important "schemes." namely, the union of 7.000,000 Austrian Germans with the 65,000.000 citizens of the German Reich. It is certainly true that before Hitler's rise to power there was every reason to suppose that Austrians favoured Germany. to an attachment in existed preferment this Again, the days of sane government in the Reich, when men like Streseman and Bruning guided its desOf Bruning it has been tinies. saki that "no f)olitician of his generation will have fewer `idle words' to render an account of on the Day of Judgment." When, however, Hitler became securely installed in the Wilhelmstrasse as Chancellor, the excesses
of the Nazi regime, which he had Dolfuss, is suddenly removed by inaugurated, were so shocking in death, the tendency of the world their nature, that Austrians is to conclude that a capable sucpromptly became antagonistic to cessor may not easily be prothe idea of an Anschluss. They duced—or, at best, that such sucfavoured instead an "entente" cessor can only be of mediocre with Mussolini. For one thing, ability, chosen perhaps as a comacross the Tyrolese border, they promise between conflicting polisaw their Catholic Bavarian tival views. Such indeed is not brethren subjected t2., rigorous true of Kurt von Schuschnigg— persecution. Again, a boastful Austria's new Chancellor—whose and offensive apotheosis of the probity and courage are beyond numerically predominant, to wit, doubt, whilst his qualities of the Nordic race, together with s tatesmanship are becoming inits joyless regimentation of life, creasingly manifest. He follows appealed not to the easy-going, the paths traced by his pi edecespleasure-loving Viennese. "To sor—based as they are on the Moloch, we will not sacrifice," Papal Encyclicals. To Dolfuss indeed he might well address the they said in effect. words of Dante's homage to VirWhen, on July 25, 1934, one gil: "Tu duca, tu signore. e tu hundred and forty-four Nazis ina estro." burst into the Chancellory at Vienna, and shot Engelbert Dolfuss, they hoped that all AusStirling Institute tria would be set aflame with (OLD R.S.L.) MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, Nazism in a few hours. Austria. Caterer. so they thought. had to be deLarge Halls and Meeting Rooms livered, by fair means or foul, for Hire, and accommodation for from the visionary who actually all kinds of Functions, Socials, and Parties. set the Christian idea above the 'Phone B3491. German, and, moreover, in whose concept of national life the "Nordic blood" element hardly matDrive Yourself Service tered. Dolfuss died a martyr to the defence of the independence Latest Eight Cylinder Cars. 6d. a mile. nf his country. -ANSI
Not that his death meant a guarantee of that independence. for, apart altogether from the attainment of that sound economic life which is a sine qua non of political freedom, there remained the question of his successor. When a man, as remarkable as H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. ST. MARY, 'S BRANCH, KALGOORLIE With which is Amalgamated ALL FIALLOWS' BRANCH, BOULDER. Fortnightly Meetings. Members are earnestly requested to roll up. Contributions received any week day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, by the Secretary. S. J. HILL, Secretary.
HENDRY and SON, 115 Goderick Street. Tel. B8994.
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EIGHT
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September
EUCHARISlIC CONGRESS IN MADAGASCAR
Indian Bishop's Burial
FR A NBCylSCCA9N_lS
Native Clergy, Special Object
Remarkable Funeral Cortege
Raid on
Approximately- 400,UUU persons the ancient Syro-Malabar Rite, It-um all parts of Travancore, the coffin was placed aboard a mostly - Catholics, are said to have motor launch and escorted w itnessed a striking procession through the beautiful water-ways through the .lagoons of pictures- of the. Malabar littoral to St. que Lake, Vembanad, on July 25, Mary's Cathedral, Changanawhen the body of the late Bishop cherry. a distance of 12 miles. of Changanacherry was brought The procession was made up of by launch to Changanacherry to 100 launches and motor boats, be interred in the Cathedral. A 25 gigantic "snake boats"—a line of boats, five miles lung, type of local gondola propelled made up the funeral cortege. by 100 cars—and innumerable Bishop Thomas kurialacherry, kalivalloms and smaller craft. Syro-Malabar Bishop of Chang- From the landing stage. to the anacherry, died in Rome in 1925. Cathedral the coffin was borne while making his ad limina visit. under a white canopy erected by He was buried in the mortuary the people and profusely decorchapel of the Sacred Congrega- ated with native plants and everton of Propoganda Fide at the greens. Campo Santo in Rome. The The Archbishop of Trivandrum Most Rey. James Kalacherry, the present Bishop of Changana- and the Bishops of Changanacherry, who was in Rome this cherry, Kottayam, and Tiruyella, year. made arrangements for the and representatives / from the t ransfer of the body of his pre- other Catholic dioceses of Maladecessor to India. The coffin was bar, were present when the coffin brought by steamer from Italy was deposited in the place preto Cochin. and from there was pared for it in the sanctuary or It is estimated conveyed 1w launch to Chamba- the Cathedral. lculam. the birthplace of the de- that at least 75,000 Catholic; ceased prelate, where it lay in were in the funeral procession. state for four days. People Changanacherry is the centre of came in large groups day and Catholic Malabar. and every intnight to pray in the chapel where -portant religious demonstration the body lay. On July 25, after is characterised by the splena Solemn Requiem Mass and the dour and grandeur usually assonffice of the Dead according to ciated with ceremonies in Rome.
All Madagascar will participate in a grand Eucharistic Congress in October. The centre of events will be at Fianarantsoa, where the ceremonies will be held on October 9 to 13. All the Bishops of Madagascar, together with a large number of clergy and laity. . will take part in the celebrations, while Catholics all over the island will carry out ceremonies in their own local churches and chapels. This is the second Eucharistic Congress in Madagascar; the first was held last year at Tananvarive. Tts purpose, like that of all such demonstrations, will be to give Malagasy Catholics an opportunity to affirm their faith in the Blessed Eucharist. It will also have as a specific aim the .formation of a shortage of priests in Madagascar, people living in the remote districts must go without _Mass for long periods, and they do not have the opportunity of approaching the Sacraments frequently. A numerous native clergy would remedy this situation, and hence priestly vocations w ill be proposed to the people as the special object of their prayers at the Congress. The parents also \yin he taught to appreciate the grandeur of the priesthood and the beauty of having a son a priest. The 'Conferences at the FACTS OF Congress will be on "Thel-lost." "The Holy Mass." and "The An instance of an African Priesthood.- A crusade of pray- learning an African language ers for the sticce!ts of the Con- from a European professor comes gress has been carried on through- from Nagongera, Uganda. Father out the island for several weeks. Matthew Watuala, a native priest During Lent alms were gathered educated by the Mill Hill to meet the expenses. Com- Fathers, and ordained by Bishop petitive examinations in Cate- John Campling on June 16. has chism are being held in all the been assigned to work among the Catholic schools, and the two best Nilotic tribes of Nagongera, pupils of each diocese will be whose language and customs are sent to the Congress with all ex- entirely different from his own penses paid. A special Congress native Bantu. He must learn hymn vill be selected from com- another language. therefore: his positions submitted by native teacher will be Father Willemen, poets and musicians. This hymn, of the Mill Hill Fathers, Superincidentally, must he spirited and ior of the Nagangera mission. vibrant if it is to convey adequately the faith and enthusiasm More than 2,000 persons gathero f the Malagasies. ed at Namugongo, Uganda, June Say—"I saw your Advertisement 30, to celebrate the feast of the Baganda Martyrs. The occasion in "The Record." this year was of special interest because a Solemn High Mass was JOSEPH EDWARD S celebrated by three newly ordainF.B.1111. ed African priests of the same race as the martyrs. A sermon in SECRETARY Land, Estate & General uganda was preached by one of the young priests. Twenty-two Commission Agent Christians were put to death at Agent for Absentees and Investors. Natnugongo on June 3. 1880. some Mortgages Arranged, Rents and Interest Collected, Secretarial Work of them being mere children. Undertaken. Most of them \VerC burnt to MISS 'MARY EDWARDS. death in one big bonfire. Their For Typing and Duplicating veneration was approved by the West Australian Chambers ( First Floor' Church in 1911 and on June 6. St. George's Terre-0 1920, they were declared blessed. e Tel
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The 13th. Week of Mi siology
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No news has received the two Franc. . l aries abducted from Leper Asylum'at the Catholic Leper ing the CommunisMosimieathollt estern Szechwan inbvrainn'g,scitilhorl. it is believed that in June, they are an: prisoners of the Reds letter from Bishop Peter Valentin C asdjutor of Tatsienlu, first details of the the Communist incident WI, hordes, Presuuell ably under Chu Tch Tse-tung, descended and Oa. upon the viic lages in the valley of f our Franciscans, all Mosimien' the Catholic Leper attached tc wen taken prisoners. Asylum, The Sister, w ere not molested, although till lepers were roughly handled Fortunately, some of the serious cases had been mon before the Reds appeared./emovei four friars taken prisoners Thp wen Father Placido, the Father Pegararo, Brother Superior, Nazaire and Brother Pascal. Brother 7" Nazaire was set free almost in, m ediately and allowed to retur to the lepers. Father Placid was released after eight days,, w hen it was found that he was so exhausted that he might iv.; at any moment. The other tmo w ere taken to the mountains. There were more than 30,000 Reds in the hand, including a large number of women. Thy r ansacked the village, carryitg away everything movable and edible, and now the people of thell district are without means , subsistence. vall(7in The lepers are the same plio;ht. The tinyextrenv of Mosimien lies on the underlof mountans western frontier of China, the shadow of a mighty range: perpetually snow-clad whose summits tower to25,001f feet. The Franciscan Friars as t the Franciscan Missionaries 115 Mary have charge of the Lleper eV A QvItim which. after•Shelclunt the largest of all Catholic colonies in China.
will be held at Louvain. A 27 to 30. The genetal theme Nvill be "Expectatio Gentium:" ways of "responding to their expectation" will be discussed at the meetings. Problems regarding the general situation of natives in missionary lands, with particular attention to primitive races and their relations with the missions. will be considered. The conferences in the morning will be in whatever language the speaker prefers. In the afternoon they will be in French and in Flemish. All missionaries and members of m issionary institutes may attend the conferences free of charge. Father Nfonnens, S.J.. Dean of the Missiological Faculty of the 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Gregorian University. Rome. is 1 Surgeon acting Secretary. Full particuF. P. McGovern -- Dental lars may be obtained from the Phone B5791 Secretariate. TI Rue des Recollets. Louvain.
•••
Subiaco Dental Parlours
-Spring Suitings Cogan Bros Announce the Opening UP of New Spring Suitings - - Cloths of Choice Quality - - Selected from Exclusive English Sources of Supply. ,klsoa N ice Variety of High-grade A.ustralian Show! Fabrics. Be Well Dressed for the INSPECTION
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Saturday, September 28, 1935.
, Club Ladies Young Catholic
Brosnan, our PresiMiss Kath. the vice-presiOp, pent, assisted by Hartord, and secJean ent, Miss Kelly, presided Jean Miss etary, attendance of p ver a fair meeting held in n the the at Thursday last Hall a thedral . vening. librarian, Miss Dulcie Our reported the purchase warbrick, books for the libnew several pi large nurmber of a ary. Also records have gramaphone OW Everyone should cen purchased. these, there Ile satisfied with eing music to suit all tastes, and even lassical, semi-classical, ever. hut -maligned, uch he m °pular "jazz." During the course of the even pleasant very a received we unexurprise, in the form of an Father Rev. the from pected visit IcDermott and Rev. Father 'ennedy, two of the new priests up oho recently arrived to take heir duties in Western Austraia. We spent a very ple.e.sant ,our or so chatting, and were luite sorry when the rim e came or them to go. The Club Communion, as I ope you all know, is to _ take place at the nine o'clock Mass ;n t. Mary's Cathedral to-morrow The Sunday), September 29. r eakfast afterwards is to be held All members n Keogh's Hall. esiring to attend the Communon are asked to meet outside the athedral maid doorway not ater than five minutes to nine. llon't forget, we are expecting .very member who can possibly e present to attend. so don't dis'ppoint us girls! Several members of our Club ecently spent a very enjoyable Anyone requiring a Piano, Player, .wing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Reingerator, Billiard Table, Radio, or Furniture, should not fail to see homson's Stand at the Royal Show.
THE RECORD.
NINE
AMONG OUR SOCIETIES evening at a party given at her home by Miss Kath. Hanson. The dance last Saturday night was as popular as ever, and we hope to see just as many, if not more, present next week, when a grand novelty carnival will be held. D'Arcy's orchestra will, as usual, supply the music, and the usual dainty supper will be served. Let your friends know about the dance, and send them along, or better still, come yourself and bring them! The summer will soon be here—so dance while you may. before dancing time is over.
nate Thursdays to Wednesdays. This will operate from Wednesday evening, October 2. Members are particularly requested to note the change.
Women's Society of St. Vincent de Paul
namely, charity, the new President would remind you that she is faced first with the problem of securing a capacious wardrobe for the needy, and secondly with the problem of keeping- it suitably stocked against all possible contingencies. "The greatest insurance against adversity is the remembrance of those in need."
Berry Bros. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS 90 North Beach Road
Still another Conference of the above energetic and praiseworthy organisation was inaugurated on Sunday last at the Church of St. At Aloysius, Rosalie, Subiaco. a well-attended meeting convened by Father Winston, the new Church Furniture a Conference was formally opened by Mrs. Cullen, the acting PreSpeciality sident of the Superior Council of Telephune: B5496. Irish National Foresters W.A., assisted by other members CHRISTIAN BROTHERS' COLof her Council. Ten new active LEGE, PERTH. Hugh O'Neill Branch. members were enrolled and sev40th. ANNUAL SPORTS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935. The quarterly meeting of the eral honorary members. W A.C.A. GROUND. in There is still time for any of above branch was held HAY STREET EAST. Keough's Hall on Thursday even- those ladies who were unable to First Event 10 a.m. - anger be present on that day to become ing. 19th. inst., the Chief R Afternoon Tea. ( Bro. Bolster) presiding over a foundation members of the new good attendance of officers and Conference by getting in touch Bryant and Waters members. A great deal of busi- either with Mrs. Sanderson or 80 to 00 STIRLING ST., PERTH the Mrs. Read. Since transacted. Whilst to those ness was last meeting an old and esteem- who have the will but not the Woes aid Coal Marchants ed member, in the person of Bro. time to devote to the systematic Orders Promptly Attended to. Laurence O'Brien, passed away. and active practice of this, the Phone: BMW. The late brother had been an ac- greatest of all Christian virtues, tive member of the branch for many years. and took a keen insPEciausr IN terest in Irish affairs. A motion 5PraY Paintirt that a letter of condolence be wat.:31.pcq:a DWork conveyed to his widow and fam'Phone B 5548 Home Decoration ily was carried in silence, memecoration bers standing. The following P ePaa — i r l Work. were initiated as full benefit mem10 CAMtW .§TREET. NORTH PERTH. bers: Miss McDonough, Messrs. P. Healy, E. Healy, J. Byrne. and The Chief Ranger J. Somers. congratulated the new members on joining up with the Irish National Foresters and expressed the hone that their admission would be the forerunner of a still further increase in membership. Dr. Wheeler was appointed medical officer to the branch in place of the late Dr. Mulcahy. It was resolved to alter the meeting night of the branch from alter-
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Saturday,
September 28,
1935.
THE ANTLcHAmBER OF HEAVEN ( •
Heroic Mission Among the Lepers THE
ISLAND
OF LIVING DEATH
Culion is a large leper colony high thirty hours out-to-sea on a rock secsaotI cuhi1.do The disconcerting report issued within recent months of light. u With apndii,obn lre island south-east of Manila. The the prevalence of leprosy among the aboriginals in the oeti3d,rt staou,ialpiunap: glass North name "Culion" is a Filipino word of this State, disclosed facts which have rightly low alarmed paint meaning "a place that is hard to with the medical authorities. ollektios .,11alig Leprosy is the age-old scourge of the lepers thinkipairtirder.."d'atwedging and This may account for get to." mankind, but happily is not so prevalent to-day in \ve , it, is_ :... .east r civilised estful. our few visitors, but it certainly States as of old. Among the black races, however, its foul a nd sixteen large sixte accounts for the difficulty and exravages still take a dire toll of life. en From the 'Thve made them lo time of Her pense of shipping: we have to allw: te iSixteen Founder, "who had compassion" on the lepers, the h Catholic undred ghe and enial' order from the outside world and t y -four ci Churcia has, through her religious Orders, carried on the grand Merely to have then await the freighter and pay had them cut work of mercy of caring for those who were the outcasts order of shipped high—as we know too well after humanity—the lepers. The outstanding Apostle of the lepers ons would have c Stand on top-side one of our ost us 111,4c. in recent times was Father Damien, of Molokai. In the folftoi u times central prominences. and von will a 111 cut to mount lowing article, by an American Jesuit, Rev. Father H. J. McOnly; and f reight by long such w aitin°gr, besides see hundreds of shacks, poor naNulty, is described the island of Culion—the largest lazaret owecodniodmywe tive houses, made of wicker. very in the world under the charge of the American Province of the and leui)rerallatabro?ur o 1 , . much like your wash basket. qet NAie have Ivw Lixdnit°ead:no Society of Jesus. our church. up on .ticks to catch the passing lookss.r like a ten breeze. roofed. some with tin hut t housand dollar affair, a more with thatch. a typical resi- all expectation he took the whole his name was. We were Spent on it onlyfifteen dential section of Culion, where t hing in hand and—at less than not thinking Judas. hundred only of lepers, but dollars. seventy per cent of our 6,794 half the lowest previous estimate. Of Our Lord in the Blessed SacA vote of thanks to Fbru leper outcasts eke out their exist- Mr. Williams is an Englishman rament —and e:er-\ivclec Pustet Company. besides, our church , W e saw in their ' Up-to-dat e and not a Catholic, but he has a is the cheapest ence and wait to die. thing in Christen- catalogue No. 9:7 page we have replaced three frightful great sympathy for all who sutler, dom and represents , not money t he picture of o beautiful hovels with fairly rate shelters and especially for lepers. altar but a host of willing workers, and baldachino — marble. of of much more substantial type, no He built a boys' house 132 feet half-workers, if you like. many of course, with Venetian coloured 1 wicker. hut hard wood and a lit- long by 32 feet wide, with a base- them sickly and only half able to m osaic inlays; tle cement. ment of masonry and two stories wield a pick-axe or a crow-bare green marble columns of Grecian with white marble Within five minutes' walk of of cement panels set in hard :Nook' but they knew it was for Our base. our church. we have five houses f rames ttropical style) in ninety- Lord. and their faith gave them We coulci not do it in marble for Nvom en and girls and four for two days for the money we re- energy. It was not an easy pro- but we were ambitious enough te men and .bovs—which might to ceived from our first appeal, blem to he similarly replaced—hut we which was low enough to make We hadbuild big with such help. think we could do it in hard to study our men and w oods. We have whole forests have no money: and vet they are us think we could not do any get acquainte d with their "at- in Culion of the finest hard woods, •-otting and falling to pieces like such building for double the tacks" and their injections and and we dreamed of cutting and our poor lepers. who are forced amount. This will house three r eactions and their touches of c arving—for we have a few leper to live in them. A visitor said: hundred leper boys. Its upper fever (all are under medical c raftsmen who were mesmerised "What a theme for a poet!" But floor served as temporary Mass t reatm('nt) and von can see Mr. by the idea and insisted that we I said: 'We don't want poets: we place when we began to build our W illiams sending a poor fellow could do it. want good givers to help the church, and at some Masses we off to his shelter or ( sometimes to So we wrote to Pustet aboil poorest of God's poor." had as many as twelve hundred the hospital) to rest up for a few our leper dream, asking if eve Our next object in Culion was people without a bit of vibration days —"too sick to work.. - We could get the architect's plans a church. Lepers have no com- in the structure. This shows the had to get some technical men and blue prints of the altar on fort except in God's church and s trength of Mr. Williams' work. ( non-lepers )from the outside page 154. with permission to tty the sacraments. They love their He then built a similar house, world . and give them real pay— to make a replica for our lepers in devotions. You should hear them but considerably smaller, to ac- but only about a dozen of them, their exclusively leper chord. at Benediction or the Way of the commodate one hundred and fifty and their pay and keep was one Then we asked the lepers to pray. Cross. Now for the thousands of leper girls. This second house of our big problems. and the Holy Angels and St. Ao Culion lepers who are able to go took most of the results of our Our economy-. We used the thony brought us back in the to church, there was a little second appeal. These two houses stone of the old church, and of m ails just what we desired; plans wreck of a church hardly ten cost us in all fourteen thousand par t of the old fort wall that sur- and blue prints and permission times the size of your kitchen— dollars. rounded it. and much stone was and d lvaoum r.ost gracious letter wish. and more than three hundred enWhile the second house was secured from our excavation, be- ing us success in our noble y ears old. It had been wrecked building. Nye began our church, cause we had to excavate a great many times by storms and each and in one hundred and thirty d eal to get our level and to have We wish to make public record time patched up. Less than three days. Mr. Williams built us a the o f our gratitude and to spread it years ago, one tornado left; nine- church 120 feet long. 76 feet wide. solid whole structure piered on wide on every side, that the Pusrock. All the cutting and teen great openings in its roof. and 36 feet high. with a curved fitti ng of our posts and beams tet Company befriended our ler It always suggested to me a tum- roof of corrugated iron over the and girders and arches we did cause in this very generous way. ble down abandoned stable—what central part which is 40 feet wide, o Next we began to find out that In this way, on the a resting place for the Blessed and with a lower slanted-roof of c urselves. and urves alone, we saved thousands you can't chop down trees very Sacrament. Often we had basins corrugated iron over the 18 feet of have you unless lumber l haul dollars. We on the altar to catch the dripping on either side. We have three drills. hut instead bought no steel strong men. Our lepers had the we gathered up rain as we celebrated Mass. forest damp and altars that look like marble hut tor a song tons of broken auto ambition. but the Providence was giving us are made of cement. axles, and the like, all dependable fumes played Old Harry clvio i.tib, plenty of reasons and Superiors simpbr 1" For the building of the church m aterial but second -band. and WC t heir "reactions"—it w ereinsisting that we must build we used our balance from the p had. to gtilh'oe, we and not be done ut a new church. so we made the second appeal plus a reserved lep up a forge and made with up the, idea of reproducing er blacksmiths all the drills lepers pray to the Holy- Angels fund that had been gathered by and bars and binders and couplers altar in hard woods. the idea and St. Joseph for contributions the Spanish Fathers precisely for and But we did not give up other such needed, and when t.othd: decided as we sent our letters of appeal. a Culion leper church and bank- we say that we have thirt y-five of the altar. We , some The leper prayers were reward- ed for years—some from Spain. h had undred pounds of bolts and bars it in cement. We boott ed; generous friends sent their of- some from Buenos Aires. and in cement, knew our roof alone, it is clear that ers who termgs and we have another about six thousand five hundred our for artists. c I, forge saved us a great deal of project would call Manila sPe,01a,, church —not entirely finished. but dollars from the United States. m oney. and no end of annoyance this is where our church \A:, fit for use and crowded on some But beyond that we had to in ordering and and altars freightage and ist in Vicente, came to our !(le occasions to the extent of 2.300 borrow to the extent of thirteen w Maximo aiting. dollars.ho.nhiss lepers. When ready to attempt thousand dollars (without interWe made our own windows For fi fteen hundred theeda nlot,'I' the work our first difficulty was est). which we have about half made and and window frames, the large sk e t che d . _. to secure a contractor. m the and We- re- paid back by the results of our lower windows ten and sarinau,iil a half and designs dltiasnenctoloured a ceived estimates running to twice t hird appeal. The church as it by -eanne four and a half feet. our money, but none of our pros- stands, without any painting and t alatevsN. the upper windows about stoaicimiiii pective builders would consider with considerable carpentry and ,ot ea-Qiip of high-class half that, arched tops, who 1 massive Manila, us at all, when they heard it was Nvall effect vet to be done on the way from vell5 divisions in two sections. pivoted a Leper Colony. four weeks paltar. w ierior. cost twenty-seven thou- above and below in help leper ‘ i i e set a kert t s t h i e sgaaal l_a:11;1 to permit full. After a year and a half an en- sand dollars—including Mr. Wilthe double of the est opening and give greatest the gineer named \Villains came here liams' nominal fee of ten per Supper m guitar c irculation of air. very necessary with the Last for a „short stay in his technical cent, two thousand seven , , ,. 0 abo painted bun- in the tropics. and especially with c entiv ; set iii roerdi g ui c neadl c apacity. }Tearing of our failure dollars. te lrs.t- ianalnsl.itointlale rcso rotaip an all-leper congretration. The pceox to secure a contractor, he was so We have been criticised - for old church had four little bits of sympathetic that we made 1-old making too good a church. But w indows. like eyes set far :mart to ask him to do it for us. Against t'ATRONISF OUR A DVERTISES AND HELP YOUR OWN PAPER. ye!.
Saturday, September 28, 1935.
SOCIETY NOTES
Notes Tennis Catholic Leederville. Club, rotary's st.plain and fancy dress carsivai,
The 17th. inst., was a huge sucheld on the upwards of 300 people being in cess, It was certainly one of at‘ndance. satisfactory functions ever most the the parish. The thanks of St. held in Club are extended to those biarY's clubs who gave such valuable other On next this function. nipport tothe usual dance will be held uesday, T Hall, the music being it St. Mary's D'Arcy's Orchestra. stpplied by Miss continue until midnight. Dancing will Everything will be of the best and it patronage will be is exepcted that the our dances up accorded that to qual e The weather has season. this date 0 completion of the new delayed the courts and they will certainly not be available now until the week-end after of the executive next. A meetingSunday night. at Al be held on which important business will be dealt with DEATH. O BRIEN.—On September 12. after a short illness, at St John of God Hospital, Subiaco. Laurence, beloved husband of Josephine ,fond father of P. William Mary Bridget and O'Brien, brother of Thomas (Coolamon, N.S.W.), and Patrick (Mullingar, Ireland). R.I.P.
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Escholtzia, "New Monarch Art Shades:" most beautiful type; many doubles; Is. packet. Marigold, "Guinea Gold;" improved type; 6d. packet. porn-porn Zinnia, "Lillipu type; the best cutting flower in e xistence; is. packet. Monarch," Mignonette, "Red fine red; is. packet. Bean, "Brown Wonder," dwarf French; disease resistant; 3d. packet. Bean, "Vincent French ;" another new dwarf disease resistant French bean ; Excellent; Is. packet; limited.
Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. General. On Monday evening, September 16, the long awaited social evening took Musical items, competitions, place. dancing and the mock wedding contributed to the success of the evening, which was voted by the large attendance present to be a most enjoyable one. Bill Horan, Parson; Terry Collopy, Bridegroom; Theo. Harken, Bride; "Pug" Finley, Bridesmaid; Tony Tomich, Father, and Jack Johnston, Best Man, ably carried out their parts in the Mock Wedding, which terminated with the handing out of supper in the form of a wedding breakfast. Next Monday night, in St. Mary's Hall, the Society is entertaining the visiting Coastal schoolboys' football team, which is playing a match against the local C.R.C. team in the afternoon. Hockey. On Sunday, 15th. inst., K.C.Y.M.S. met Boulder City in the first semifinal. The match was played on the Commonwealth ground, and proved to be the most strenuous game of the season. Our team combined well in tte first half, and as the result of a brilliant individual effort on the part of Bill English, led by one goal to nil at half time. For fifteen minutes in the second half our backs kept the Boulder forwards at bay, but their persistency was rewarded when George Hall broke through and goaled. By vigorous play Boulder prevented K.C.Y.M.S. from further scoring, and by good combination on the part of their forwards they obtained the lead through the agency of Len Hall. The final whistle blew Without any alteration in the SeOfe.
Jack Carroll. Bill English, Laurie McDonald, Jack Lovis, and "Chilly" Day strove hard but unavailingly to bring victory our way in the keenest fought hockey match of the season. V. "All Blacks." Having two chances to annex premiership, K.C.Y.M.S. engaged the "All Blacks" on the Commonwealth Ground on Sunday last. "All Blacks" were I
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ments have been left in the hands of a capable committee. Members are asked to put their nominations in now quickly into their stride, and HyTn so as to give the handicappers a chance. goaled for them in the first few mmCricket. utes of play. There was no alteration Now that our application for admisin the score when the whistle blew for sion to the Fremantle Mercantile Ashalf-time. In the second half our for- sociation has been granted, we hope wards bombarded the "All Blacks" to see more chaps signing ,on with the goal, but failed to penetrate their deteam. Practice starts in about anfence, and when Hyem raced through other fortnight, and if we are to field and scored a further goal for them, a strong team every member who inten minutes before time, the outlook tends to represent the society in this was not at all promising for our team. sphere of sport must get down to Our forwards kept the ball near the practice solidly right away. The cric"A11 Blacks" goal for the remainder ket committee have Promised us quite of the game, but could not break a lot to chew on for the next meeting through the strong defence of the "All and as there has been a meeting the Blacks," and the final whistle blew A ssociation this week, we will of know with the scores two-nil in their favour. definitely next meeting when the seaThe defeat was most unexpected, and son begins, etc. Jack Mair is enour disappointment can be imagined, deavouring to arrange a scratch match when we recall to mind having beaten against a Claremont team, with a view "All Blacks" the fortnight previously to giving our cricket selectors a chance by seven goals to one. Most players of picking out the sheep from the goats. appeared to have completely mislaid Sacred Heart Sodality. their form, and did not at any stage So far the response, of the game lend us hope for victor2.-. for starting a guild into our campaign the above SoBill O'Brien alone displayed his true dality has not been form, and played a lone hand in re- Sharpen has been very startling. Sob pulsing many of the "All Blacks" for- this movement, andplaced in charge of any member wishward mans. ing to join the guild is advised to hand his name in as soon as possible. Dance. Fremantle C Y.M.S. Our next dance will take place in St. Patrick's Hall, Parry-street. on October Syllabus. Oct. 3: Biliard Tournament; Oct. 6, 10. Our dances are now definitely on Debate; Oct. 10, Dance; Oct. 17, the up-grade, and we are striving with Sports Night against St. Gerard's might and main to keep them so. In accordance with our policy of trying C.Y.M.S. anything once, we are including quite Ladies' Night. a number of old-time dances on our Our ladies' night, held on September rogramme. Don't forget that date, 19, was well attended both by our own p October 10 Be there. members and by our lady patrons. A pleasant evening was spent playing Sports Night. On October 17, we are to meet the various indoor sports, with a spot of newly-formed Palmyra branch of the community singing here and there. The efforts of some of the ladies on being C.Y.M.S.. and we trust that all our introduced to the noble art of billiards members will be present to give this were so ill-directed that several of our branch a real warm welcome. It is members had to be gently led outside. our duty to help the Palmyra members The evening culminated with supper as much as possible and we are enand items by Reg Hunter on his man- deavouring to do so. At all events, we can promise any of their members who dolin. come along on that night that they Billiard Tournament. Our billiard tournament has been will have a rattling good time. arranged for October 3, and arrange-ArisiNIMMMIMO
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THE
TWELVE
Saturday. Septembe r 28, 193 5.
RECORD .
Four Basic Needs of Humanity
way. 1,Ve are held spellbound. a, some small bird, by the glitter- i However, let us of proceed. Ti ...g e) e oi a hungry snake. And t nterpretation tie more, (_atholicism a, we gaze, our vision becomes c ause it pleasing to them b, fi ts in so Rev. Dr. Rumble's Address at the A.C.T.S. Conference Well With clouded; all that was definite c onstant profession that their ( Continued from Page 1.) the encouragement and support of seems to lade away into the sha- ligion is as one rt, dows; our proudest possession is w e know good as another. AN their country, they are elected as all. the slogans that "So much, then, for the first robbed of all significance, and we w ith a rush once coait citizens, not as Catholics; and the this thought . have to light against a dizziness i political fish hauled up in the net of my ntruded. Pope is no nearer the to which a yielding might spell one God. ; \\.e all AvshiP control of Australia when Catho- thoughts. If you have found it death. the 'Religion is a Opinion' ; '\\ matter of lics hold office than he would be a heavy fish, I warned you that e are all -Now, the key to the trick lies t he one goal—all goingaiming Rt were Anglicans, Wesleyans, or suchowould be the case. But if entirely in the word Truth. These r destinmore relief the you with all oad' so, ; the of charge Atheists in 'Don't have a the one Even were will turn to the second fish. And people never think for a moment Christian'; 'I believe creed, he a ies of this country. in of Catholic Truth. Concentrat- b elieving as the political control of Australia it is a very lively one, which ab- ing on the word he thinkseveryone Catholic, and igT at solutely be and refuses (lie to hese best' rewould he things sound offered to the Pope It concerns the urgent noring the very idea of Truth, m inded, so kind, and so broad. ftise it. He has enough respon- peace. so demands of they cry out in triumph that Ca- s hle. 'Let the and irrevocable But the trouble charit• sibility without that tholic means and that, theret hey Truth. are temnot true. In is that c itizens manage their own fore. 'all' must fact, they be Catholic, what- are "We have not only to spread a poral affairs.' he would reply, 'for blasphemous, ever individual beliefs may unchristian preand disastrous, whilst such matters are outside the knowledge of Catholic Truth. vail. And their ea where they once wax- is unblushing More and more we are called scope of my work and mission.' hypocrisy. ed indignant at the That mere thought r ather a strong "There is no cause, then. or upon to spread the Truth about t hat 'Roman indictment, an Catholicism' might I shall he expected to dread of such Catholic influence Catholicism. I mean that we possess any justify it of the Truth, they I notions about the will loose must fight do so. Such in Australia. On the other hand, now become distressed by the b doctrines lasphemous, for if God are I say that, did the Catholic very sense of the word Catholic. t hought that we possess any Of a definite religion: and reveals Church grow and prevail, far In these days, when we talk about the Truth. men It is an advance, c in lare Cathopeople making of task the any other religion to be de. from being to the harm of Austraso far as their new a; attitude im(rood. they deny both the just lia, it would be to the benefit of lics. we are often met with the plies, that we do at least ginso f Ca'God assurance that they are and the Authority ofTruth And this being so, the Ca- bland all. Got ses‘ come of the Truth. remain whilst ( they tholics. even To he Continued.) tholic Truth Society is doing Australia the greatest possible ser- in exactly the same state as when reo••••4.44....•4•••4••••••• AW• 40, •e••••••414.00.4.. 4.•4.•iw•ip• vice. After all, the needs of our they swore by all that is. sacred they were that not • profane and country are much the same as Such a phenomenon those of individuals within the Catholics. country; for a nation is hut an rather takes the wind out of our We We feel helpless. association of .individuals. Now, sails. individuals needss four basic lie becalmed, and even did we things. They need life, education, know the course to steer, our sh;: moral conduct, and sufficient pos- refuses to respond to the helm. sessions to render their future It seems a deadlock, when we are secure. And these are the needs asked to convert people who deof Australia. Our country needs clare that they are already what life—population. She needs an we wish them to become. "Let us look into the question 'educated population—a populalittle more deeply. Until coma tion characterised by morality and justice---a population whose paratively recent times. the word members possess their own pro- Catholic was a term of reproach. perty. who have a stake in the and we were then welcome to tits country. and who tvill associate title. But non-Catholics are awalstheir country with all that is ening to a vague idea that. :n most dear to them with home and some way or another. Christians In the hearth, wife and children. As no ought to b.‘ Catholics. other force, Catholic principles Apostle' Cricd they have pri)would secure these things. Those feFFed belie in the Holy Call- lie adverting ts tb.e principles safeguard the very Church without of what they sense have Fen in source of life, domestic s-)ciety But now, itself. The application of those the habit of saving. feeling calL.-1 upon to eeplain principles would mean the itv of the nation. Again as no their position. they wish to justify others, Catholic principles insist t heir profes ion without submitun a full and complete educat;sm !ing to the Catholic Church in —a formation which blends a reality. They therefore actor:: a t ry sittiCe expedient. I,nowledge of the things of time .- vith the knowledge of the it ings i,t rsuade tl,emselves that ih,?ir Schumann if eternity, and of the immutahle very profession of belief in the Fenrich Sostenuto r nciples of Christian morality. Hoiv Catholic Church makes They fight for justice both to them Catholic. When reminded Represent G eel and to man, and fc.• a pur- that the constant repetition of the phrase. 'I believe in America.' ity and modesty wl are T he World's Best Instruments for Tcne, amongst the greatest assets of could never turn one into an AleConstruction, Durability, Value any nation. They stand for the erican citizen. they begin to juggle with the word Catholic in a right of personal property. craieen- ning. indeed. the abuse -)f most amazing and fascinating power and wealth, bu, condemn4.011111.41.'" ing also the opposite and fats; e\ BOOK BARGAINS treme of Communism. £ 2 2s. sets for 7/6 "The Dawn of Catholicism in "Where on earth is the danger Austrelia. F.v Eris M O'Brien. to Australia in these things'. Why T vc yInines that give a detailthese fears, if not from preitidice ed a c, ;unt ttc.e Church's earli• ani1 ignorance of all that the Caest striggles and subsequent development Complete set, boxed tholic Church really does teach' for 7 5. postage Sd. Par from being the ruin of our The Foundaticn of Catholicism country, Catholicism would he in Australia. BY Eris M. its salvation. 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Samples on application to Rev. Fr. Procurator of the Abbey Armadale St. Francis Xavier's Church. was a large number of Holy here T at St. Francis Xavier's mmunicants o Sunday mornhurch, Armadale, on of g last, when the Holy Sacrifice Father e Mass was celebrated by preachace at 8 o'clock. Father Pace d on devotion to the Holy Souls in urgatory, showing that the souls in urgatory can help us but are unable do anything for themselves. Nothing efiled can enter Heaven, and souls acing this life in a state of grace can ot enter Heaven until they are as In the re as the driven snow. eantime, they will suffer in Purgary. Pray for those in Purgatory, d they will specially intercede for The Mass was of. on in Heaven. red for Mrs. Clem Johnson, whose niversary occurs at this time, and ayers were requested for Mrs. Read, r whom Mass would be said. An Excursion to Araluen. An excursion from Armadale to raluen is on the board for next Sun. ac afternoon, leaving Armadale at 1.30 'cock. The fame of Araluen as one I the State's most beautiful and gortous parts is widespread, and the any who intend to embrace this op)ortunity of enjoying a picturesque fast are anxiously awniting next Sunay afternoon's outing. A Golden Jubilarian: Sister M. Paul. On Monday next, Sister M. Paul, of he Convent of Mercy, Victoria Square erth, will celebrate her olden o few religious is giveng a woni erful record spent in thee service o od in extending His kingdom .on arth in educating the young and anpiring them h the noblest sentients fitting them to be valuable citiens of the heir crownState, and especiaTTY to win in Coming to Golden WestHeaven. from England with band of ears ago,postulants from Ireland, sixty Sister M Paul devoted her ife to teaching in the Catholic schools f the Archdiocese with brilliant sue
263 Murray St., Perth
Director: W ALTER BUCKERIDGE, F.S.M.C., D.B.O.A.. !!‘y Mrarnination, London. THESE 4 Credentials are your Cluarante*.
PARISH She was an excellent teacher, eess. and her pupils numbered thousands, scattered not only over the State and the Commonwealth, but even in the United Kingdom, U.S.A., and Canada. She is a great French scholar, and used to contribute to "The Record" when Father Kelly, after Bishop Kelly, of Geraldton, W.A., was the Editor, and translated stories from the French for Sister M. Paul is a "The Record." The great service she has convert. rendered to the Church and the State during the last sixty years has been distinguished and spiritual, and in gratitude, the prayers of her pupils and friends, who are legion, will ascend to leaven, thanking God for His speci-it favours and graces, and asking for her life to be extended for many years. Ad inultos annos.
Geraldton THOMAS—WHELAN WEDDING. On Tuesday, August 27, at St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral, a very pretty and interesting wedding, followed by Nuptial Mass, was solemnised by His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, Right Rev. Dr. O'Collins), assisted by the Very Rev. Dean Hawes, of Mullewa: The contracting parties were Monica M., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Whelan, of Geraldton, and Charles T. , ynunger son of Mrs. Thomas and the late Mr. W. Thomas, of Mullewa. The strains of the "Wedding Marcr,' played by Mr. J. Groessler, announced the arrival of the bride, as she entered the ,cathedral on the arm of her father, and proceeded up the aisle, the Children of Mary. of which the bride was a member, forming a guard of honour. She made an attractive figure in her simple gown of ivory silk velvet designed on classical lines, with soft cowled neck and tight-fitting sleeves coming to a point over the hand, while the folds of her well-cut skirt fell in a Her beautiful long graceful train. hand-embroidered net veil, simply arranged, was held in place by dainty Anyone requiring a Piano, Player, Sewing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Recrlgerator, Billiard Table, Radio, or should not fail to see Thomson's Stand at the Royal Show.
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JOTTINGS sprays of orange blossom and extended She carried a far beyond her train. The sheaf of waxed Arum lilies. bride was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Pat Whelan (sister of the bride) and Miss Grace Morrissey, of Yalgoo, who were dressed alike in smartly cut fitting frocks of old gole; crepe gloria, with full skirts forming semi-trains, and cowled neck and They wore chic little silk sleeves. straw hats to tone, with shoes to match, and carried sheaves of autumn The duties of best tirted gladioli. man were carried out by Mr. W. Thomas (brother of the bridegroom), and Mr. P. Keefe acted as groomsman The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers of white and gold, ha;monising with the colour scheme of The Cathedral the bridal group. ).fen's Choir, of which the bricte was organist rendered special singing during the Mass. Before leaving the Sanctuary, His Lordship availed himself of the opportunity to say a few words to the newly. wedded couple, congratulating them on the way in which they had been married that morning, by receiving all the blessings of the Church, and also hoped that the new life they were entering into would be a long, fruitful and ppy one.
During the signing of the register, Mr. C. Groessler sang "Ave Maria." The ceremony over, the bridal group left the church to the strains of the "Wedding March," amidst showers of The reception was held at confetti. the Druids' Hall, where Mrs. Whelan (mother of the bride) received the guests. wearing a maroon ensemble relieved with beige, with hat to tone and carried a posy of old gold rosebuds. Assisting her was Mrs. Thornas (mother of the bridegroom), in a frock of black georgette and lace, with black sisal straw hat and carrying a posy of red rosebuds. The Very Rey. Dean Hawes presided at the breakfast, where the usual toasts were honoured and many congratulatory telegrams were read. The happy couple left for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a smart dove-grey moss crepe frock, relieved with moss green, a smart little grey hat with tonings and accessories to match They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, including a number of cheques. Their future home will he in the Mullewa district. BACK TO THE OLD HOME. A strange thing about memory is that is throws a glamour over the home where one grew up as a child; and in adult life the desire is very strong to return to the old home, and to renew the friendships of childhood. It will be an easy matter to satisfy this craving if you win the first prize (£2,000) in the No. 32 Charities ConsulBuy a ticket to-day- . On tation. sale everywhere at 2/6 each.
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THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH I STABLISHID 1174, Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Office," 450 Hay Street, Perth TIMMS SUBSCRIPTION. One Year Six Months LS/. Single Copies. Threepence.
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Subscribers should .send notice promptly of any Change of Address, tcgether with the Old Address. News Items —Parochial news items are always welcome matte: Matter intended for publication .,Isould reach the office on Wednesday rr,,•ning A ddress all communications to "The Record," Box J633. G.P U., Perth, estern Australia The Record Press publishes School Annua!s. Tickets. Programmes and PM-Printing
PERTH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935.
A Prolessor9s Pro eras
S aturday,
September 28, 19X
mains the same. Death is precisely this f essor contemplates when a man, by the change which the Pro. from the body and the decay of the body,severance of the soui ceases temporarily to have the nature of a man. The Professor's arguments breaks down finally and completely because he imagines that the concepts of religious truth are dependent on the private interpretation of the Bible, and therefore subjective and dependent on expediency. In fact the Professor has merely personal fads and proved himself a very old-fashioned Protestant. The Professor, of his article, had a fear lest his ideas should hetowards the end regarded as "a s tring of platitudes." Cnhappily they had not attained to the dull distinction of being platitudes. for they were both Moreover, they could not be called "a string," for stale and untrue, they did not hang together unless it be in the ignominious sense). support in some measure the old notion that the Anyhow, they cobfAer should stick to his last.
1 fr Eugenics Rests on .10 uluil The Press, for reasons of its own, is giving an nedeperdolintinisence to the question of sterilisation of the "unfit." undlu no longer treated as a question or problem, but as an urgent need and adequate remedy. It is also suppressive, as a case recently came under our notice of a debating team which championed the negative case and won, yet received no notice in the Press, though ovuaghe a reporter was present at the debate. Last week p als putfor and the scientific footing on which the eugenic rest, showed it to be noticeably inadequate and in a few exceptional cases based, at best, on probabilities and majority votes I all the Press summaries, this aspect of scientific: insdficiency- is gilossl ed over. The public is not told that science knows next to nothing about hereditary transmission of "taints." There appears to be an organised conspiracy of bluff. whereas Catholics want irrefutable facts, seeing that the proposals touch with unwarranted intimacy upon the primary rights of humanity. What admissions have appeared, invariably contain -mights' and "likelys," which cause one to shudder at the ignorant and unconsidered propaganda that is being foisted willy-nilly upon a Christian people.
The liberal education has been succeeded by a specialism which so cramps the modern mind that it is quite incapable of turning, with any facility, to any subject outside its immediate Immediately it attempts to do so, its efforts are inprovince. variably characterised by ludicrous types of analogy which blithely- ignore the varying essences of the matters with which they Professor Murdoch provided an object lesson of this sort deal. in the press last week. which should serve as a warning to students not to treat the ever-corrigible theories of professors as known facts. especially when these theories are quite outside their line of study and involve philosophical absurdities which would The Professor cover the youngest seminarist with confusion. commences with the Prince of Denmark and discovers that he 1-1icallet) has changed in a much more miraculous manner than Nor that by which the leopard is alleged to change his spots. But apparently this proposed barbaric measure has no need is this due to any development on the Professor's part. but clearly of compelling facts. According to the principal conclusions of to the inexplicable metamorphosis of a non-existent character of the Brock committee, as repotted in the Press, voluntary sterilisafiction. tion should be applied to perseats "who had suffered from, or who • were believed to be carriers of a grave physical disability, which The Professor goes on to develop an astonishing theoq that had been shown to be transmissible: or who were believed, to be hereas marble is just gross matter, marble hewn by the hands likely to transmit mental disorder or defect." Language such as of Michaelangelo into a conception of David is no longer matter that. in the light of the absolute paucity- of scientific knowledge, is of indestructible. This, but spirit—"mind-stuff"—and therefore an outrage against (-Ammon intelligence and a depraved attack on course, is nice poetic sentiment, but as to its objective truth, the primary human rights. While the facts of hereditary transmisProfessor has but to consult any elementary book of physics. The sion are simply unknown and scarcely in the experimental stage, in engaged professors of the Victorian age were for the most part it is abundantly clear from the historical viewpoint that the prothe cheery pursuit of proving that everything was material, hut portion of defectives has increased beyond measure under industhe professors of our age have completely veered round in an en- trialism. This points to the fact that the factor of environment everything is deavour to show, with little or no evidence, that has been criminally neglected. It emphasises also that prier to spiritual. The Church, with that unvarying doctrine which so ir- the industrial regime. the number of defectives did not constitute a ritates the Professor. proclaims that there is matter and spirit and 'problem. let alone a menace, to society. Why shirk the obvious However. the Professor proceeds to conclusion the combination of both. that social conditions are Making in-en mad and diseassomething more vital than poetic fantasies. He attempts to apply ed, and that its reconstruction is the shortest and natural way to the subjective test of art to the truth of Christianity, not realising restore to humanity, health and sanity? that in the one case, the marble or the canvas has "life" only in • so far as the human mind that contemplates it, endows it, whereas Just at the moment, there is an attempt to gull the public with Christian truth is intrinsically and objectively true. independent the assurance that sterilisation will be voluntary. This is a shame' even of the existence of a human mind. less deceit, for it is evident that no person who is "deficient" will • •• • be impelled to a surrender of his rights by altruistic motives fo.r, it would The Professor has made a great mistake in his talk about the betterment of posterity. If such a case were foundpossessed but be almost certain that the person was not "unfit," 'life." even in his application of the word to art. For, even with be crim inal Hamlet. the essential question is not whether or no he was mad, of the highest moral and civic qualities which it would sterilisatio hut whether or no he was a human being. Since Hamlet was the to prevent his transmitting to his progeny. If in fact,i creation of a human mind, the interpretation of his character is made legal, it will very soon become. virtually, and thenboard c) The arbiters of "unfitness" will -become a which was synthetic) must needs be subjective and variable ac- c ompulsory. in. nor rights„ cording to the personality and mental quality of the student. And t.ugenic cranks. who have no regard for any human c-en here the essential fact must remain that Hamlet was a man. deed for accurate scientific knowledge. Men will be herded,t,ts the engena"_, What sort of a mail was. anyhow. a secondary and accidental gether for dubious experiments, like cattle, because groisss most the nelieve they are of one is Eugenics "living" Hamlet's is or was question. But as far as the matter of centra only not concerned, that depended on his existence as a human being. Ham- serious evils of our day, because it attacks f we man. let will live, irrespective of his madness or cunning, because he was tual facts, but also the natural rights and liberty of Ot ItS rst real or possible man. When this sort of literary criticism is ap- could approve the methods of the eugenists, the fi plied to religion it fails for much the same reason as the application cruelty should he the eug•enists themselves. • • • • the of animal eugenic principles fails in regard to human beings. The ' 1(1 o f All along the line the etn;.enists have the wrong el innnorali,tir)7 of a not the fictions Scriptures and the character of Christ were s tick 1 beget1 They imagine ,, that i' is the "unfit" \ v-10 hod. . human intellect, nor were thev•synthetic. The Bible is the sub- and that the of min( and un.dleire. -health sin against society is ill o stantially correct history of supernatural events, and its accuracy Rut Her the Church. with the divine compassion of and that As for the was ensured by the inspiration of the Holy Ghost. They knows that it is immorality that has produced the "till ' ociet)ti.lev build character of Jesus. we do not rely on the hopelessly subjective test iminorality. not s of menace ill-lien is the real of private interpretation of the Bible, hut on the authoritative, ob- will not eliminate immorality lw sterilisation, nor will I -need iS body. mystical jective teaching of His own the Christian state on merelV" soimd bodies. The primaryF the hieved • ved b's.„he • nd • • elimination of immoral i v. which can only be ac 0nit itthe iliMe.1 The Professor imagines that a living thing, as religion claims acceptance and practice of the full Christian life. • ri of the w to be. must have the power to grow, to change, to develop new bodily ill-health could be eradicated by a reconstruc. no , their ".1 , UP ribie bring A meanings, etc. He has not remarked that the sine qua non of a social system where men could live decently an,. ter not most will Perhaps the living thing is to remain the same in essence. The baby, the boy, families in security and simplicity. the youth, the man. the senile are certainly marked off by differ- feature of the sterilisation proposals is the fact that they ...1 code ___:rt. soc1a steri. ences of age. appearance, development, growth, etc.. but what is even remedy what they propose to. .t‘s. long as crt!._. deficients common to all stages is the essential humanity which is invariable. ditions prevail. sub-normals and mental the de the Professor, with a genuine modern taste for evolution. lisation. moreover, cannot eradicate the immorality ot -mental would like to see first the amoeba, then the baby, then the super- whence springs evil deeds. It cannot even preur t__ ,, that the lituid ,gerlitI5 t here wonl(l be a change of essence, so that could the ficiencv. for on their own admission "it cannot tr:;'l abnormal !17 „e1, 77 1)CCt )7,1e a baby. it would immediately cease existence its offspring of any particular • union will be The essential rile of life is that essence re- is often the pro:!tict of unstable stock." fi
+11
satur day, September 28, 1935.
THE CO RD .
The Late Mr. F. G. Woollcott Frederick funeral of 'the, late Mr. The Woollcott, who passed away on eurge 13, at Perth, took place in P tember Cemetery, Karrakatta, on Catholic the 14, and was largely attendsotember aged only 19 years, was Deceased, Perth and with had endeared himborn in contact n i e cam who to all lie made many friends by his kind disposition. As a memheerful, c Scouts he attained the rank the e f of the Leederville master cout r so also a member of was He Ticoop. Perseverance, A.O.F., following Court who was a member for 45 is father, ears. moved from the resiThe cortege Galway-street, ence of his parents, casket being carried the ederville, e hrough a guard of honour formed by is fellow scouts, who then formed preceded the hearse nto column and His remarch. o the end of their mains were laid to rest in the Catholic Cemetery, Karrakatta, the Rev. Father Placid, O.S.B., conducting the last rites. The chief mourners were Mr. and Erg. Frederick G. Woollcott (father and mother), Lola (sister), Ernie (broiler), Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Menhenett (aunts), Mr. H. Jenkins (uncle), fr. W. Jenkins (grandfather). Mr. IV, Wignell, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Ferrier and The pallMrs. Mustiane (friends). Tomlinson, W. bearers were Messrs. L. Ibbottson. .1 . Hopkins, R. Those preB artley and F. Daiwoori. sent to pay their lost respects were Messrs. C. Middleton G.s.M.), B. Glossop, G. Glossop, A. C.lossop (patrol leaders), and E. Glos)-Jp (cubmaster) ; Cubs Robinson Brown Glossop and Knight; Constable R. 1T. Boyd (Leederville) : Messrs. Bailey, Watson (rep. A.O.P.), R. Q. F3racibury (Westral Foundry), B. L. Rogerson, R. W. nollcott, A. E. _Ione* R. Howie, F. Howie, E. Taylor, 'I) Hughan, P. Dudgeon,- E. Hewey, H Rose, G. jenkinson, A. Newton, V 'Newby, W. E. flowitt, T. B. Glossop, F. H. Hornsby, A. A. Vance, A. Bennett, W. Robinson G. Pierrehumbert, Tonkin,' W. J. F. G. Newton, G. McClure McClure. M. Fletcher, M Bennetts, L. de vger, H. Herman. G. H. Godfrey,
QT4r 4krrillatortlie
His Grace the Archbishop returned from liunbury on Monday and attended the Retreat for the Clergy, which was held at the Redemptorist Monastery during the week. * • • On to-morrow, Sunda , at 3 P.ln, His Grace will bless and lay the foundation stone of the new Intermediate School for boys, at Highgate Hill. * • * . His Grace the Archbishop will elebrate Pontifical High Mass in the Convent Chapel, Victoria Square, on Monday morning, 30th., inst., at 9 o'clock, on the occasion of the Golden Jubilee of the Profession of Sister M. Paul. • • • A cable conveying the Apostolic Blessing to -Mother M. Xavier, of the Mercy Convent, Bunbury, and Sister M. Paul, of the Alt-rev Convent, Victoria Square, Oil the occasion of the Golden Jubilee been of their Profession, has received by His Grace the Archbishop from the Secretary of S tate, Pacelli.His Fminence Cardinal • F ' Hight Habit at Postulants *received• the the hands of His Grace the Archbishop . in the Convent °f St. John of God on Tuesday e\'elling, the 24th. inst. • • .,,,()11 Thursday, October 3, the Peat of the Little Flower. His Grace the Archbishop will celeZate „_ Mass at the Carmelite ',10flastery at 8 a.m. In the
FIFTEEN
News an
Notes
art, L. Marks, J. Duffy, R. A. Bartley, J. Norris, A. Henson, L. Pearce, G. Brown, H. Hollings, D. Marks, M. Miss N. Shannon was the guest A wedding of great local interRosich, K. G. Pow, J. Shaw, T. Jefin the Ca- of honour at an evening tendered fery, R. Arbuckle, J. W. Snowden, R. est was solemnised Brunswick by her friends on September 6 R. Wallis, W. M. Wood, A. H. Convoy, tholic Church at at Mullewa, on the eve of her C. H. Glossop, E. E. Tomlinson, R. G. Junction on the 16th. inst., beKay, A. Frazier, H. M. Hill, M. Waugh, tween Miss Rita Rogers, of marriage to Mr. C. Hegney. She A. Harvey, A. W. Vance, Jackson, Lee, Brunswick, and Mr. Ron Garwas presented with a casserole D. G. Robinson, W. J. Robinson, R. Both are dish from the parishioners of St. McIntosh, A. J. Waters, R. C . Ben- diner, of Roelands. Mary's Church, and a pair of nett, M. L. F. Dymock, G. E. Jones, well known in the district. • plaques from the Children of V. R. Bryant, A. F. Bird, J. Bird, and A. M. Ferrier; Mesdames W. Jackson, A very enjoyable dance was Mary. D. Anning, A. Somers, J. Bartley, E. held in the Road Board Hall, • • G. Hall, Lewis, Marsden, Wood, Rosich, Miss Roma Chappell, who Tambellup, on September 14, in Morrish, M. A. Newby, T. P. Glossop, celebrates her 20th. birthday on R. Wallis, Hornsby, Reed, F. Hopkins, aid of the Church building fund. Sunday, September 29, was the K. G. Pow. Howett, E. Fawkes, F. E. Novelty dances were won by Glossop, A. Harvey, Thomas, Lee, Mrs. S. Payne and M„r. E. Geguest of honour at a surprise Jackson, Bertoldi, A. J. Waters, W. noni, Miss Allardyce and Mr. G. afternoon tea party, arranged by Gray, Rice, G. Pierrehumbert, R. I. M. McDonald her friends, at the Green Gate Bryant, and J. H. Bird; Misses E. Gillam, and Miss last Saturday. On behalf of her Jones, E. Jackson, A. Jackson, E. and Mr. E. Dawson. friends, Miss Ada Shimenson Mayger, E. Turkington, T. Harris, Motteram, E. Rutherford, J. Fawkes, and Once again the, joyous season presented the guest with a handK. Thomas. of Spring has arrive-d, and on some gift. Miss Chappell suitFloral tributes were received from: Monday. September 30, St. Josably responded. Those present His sorrowing mother, father, sister the were: Misses Dot Tyquin, Poppy and brother; Uncle Jack, Aunt Eliza- eph's Hall, Subiaco. will be the second annual Sloan, D. Edwards, Hester Shaw, beth and cousin; grandfather, Aunty scene of Mary, Uncle Pat, and cousins; Aunty Spring Carnival. The "Mis- Ada Shimenson, Eileen Carrick, Grace and Eva; Thelma and Esmie; chievous Xrymphs" can be seen Kitty Willoughby, Mary McNaAlan Henson; Ethel and Evelyn;. Ena about every evening, mara, R. Brodie. and Cecile Wiland Hurtle; D. A. Deary; John and frolicking Wally; Betty and Joy; Gertrude and so their antics on the 30th. will liamson. Miss D. Ann Somers; Sam and Rena; G. Hol- be a joy for ever. man; W. H. Hopkins; Daisy McCrac- D'Arcy's orchestra will provide Eight Postulants of the Conken; Billy Bolland; Cecil Brown and the music, and, as usual with the vent of St. John of God, Subiaco, Billy Brown; Mrs. M. Evans; Mr. and recived the Habit from His Grace Mrs. Blythe; Mr. and Mrs. Whyte; Subiaco functions, a dainty supSeveral nov- on Tuesday, the 24th. inst. The Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Bryant; Stan, per will be served. A rchbishop was assisted by Rev. Daphney and Jean McKay; Mr. and elties will be introduced, and the Edna committee have spared no pains Fathers Murray, C.SS.R., and and Mrs. MacGr,egor; Ethel Todd; B. E. Rowe and Billy; Mr.. and carnival a bril- Winston. The ladies who were Mrs. McClure; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. in making this received were: Miss Annie CampHayes; Mr. and Mrs. G. Moloney; Mr. liant success. Be with the "Misand Mrs. Hornsty; R. Q. and Mrs. chievous Nymphs" on the 30th. ! bell (Offaly), Sister Mary VerBradbury: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Greonica; Miss Bernadette Campgory; Mrs. M. Henderson; Mrs. FerThe Women's Society of St. bell (Offal)-), Sister Mary Barrier and Mina; Mr. and Mrs. Mayger Vincent de Paul are urgently in bara; Miss Martha Moroney and family; Mrs. Newev and family; etc. (Clare), Sister Mary Gertrude; Mr. and Mrs. Rice and family; Mr. need of part-worn clothing. and Mrs. Glossop and family; Mr. and Parcels will be collected by ring- Miss Margaret Healy (Clare). Mrs. H. G. Pow and family; Winnie ing F2628, or could be left at Sister Mary Madeleine; Miss and the girls; Thomas and family; Room 50. South British Cham- Lily Hogan (Clare), Sister Mary ,A C.., , • NT'Ur c de Lourdes; Miss Brigid Carr the Saint will be preached at 3.30, bers, Barrack-street.
(Galway), Sister Mary Mark: Miss Nell Fay, of the Catholic Miss Margaret Mitchell (GalYoung Ladies' Club, celebrated way). Sister Mary Evaristus; her 20th. birthday last Monday Miss Mary Kerrigan (Galway), evening, at her home in Farnley- Sister Mary Benignus. street, Mt. Lawley, where she • • • entertained a number of her Reverend Mother Provincial, Afterwards Mother Mary Immaculate. and friends at dinner. Miss Fay treated her g-uests_to a Sister Mary Jerome, from the St. Those present John of God Hospital, left by car theatre party. were the Misses Nora and- Do- for Geraldton on Thursday, to reen Fay, Dorothy Tyquin. Myra prepare for the opening of the Willoughby, Eileen Willoughby, new Hospital, towards the midLil Mitchell. Nell D'Arcy and dle of October. • May Ryan. Rey. Mother M. Evangelist, the The Catholic Young Men's So- Mother Regional of the Sisters of ciety will hold their first annual St. Joseph of the Apparition, who ball in Anzac House on Tuesday has been serously ill in the Hosnext. pital of St. John of God. Subiaco. is very much improved and Miss M. O'Neill, who for sev- high hopes are entertabled for eral years was licensee of the her complete. recovery. Commercial Hotel in Northam. • r ecently went into business with A • bridge and euchre evening Dr. Rev. Rt. Lordship. His her sister (NI rs. M. Chappell), at will be held at the residence of Carroll, Bishop of Lismore. who 308 Beaufort -street, Highgate. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Francis, 67 had been on his ad limina visit B efore leaving Northam, Miss Tyrell-strect, N,edlands. on OctoFremantle in arrive will Rome, to O 'Neill was the recipient of , a ber 3, in aid of Mrs. Farrell's the by the Orontes on Tuesday. handsome farewell present from c andidature for the popular lady 1st. prox. her parish friends and co-work- competition. A good attendance • • ers, as a token of their esteem would be appreciated. Rev. Father J. Leyne and and in appreciation of her valuFather Albert Lynch are due to able services during the years ST. VINCENT DE PAUL arrive in Fremantle on the 15th. they had worked together to SOCIETY. prox. raise funds for the Church in that The of the Superior President district. Mrs. Chappell will also Council of Australia. Mr. J. L. Archbishop's Eng• agemen• ts. activities her remembered for Sunday, Sept. 29: Laving of be and Mullen. L.C.. will arrive in Perth functions foundation stone of Boys' In- in many social the on October 7, for the purpose of help termediate School at Highgate. fetes organised to establishing a Central Council of residence long Monday. Sept. 30: Pontifical Church during herParish. They the Society in this State. He High Mass in the Convent in the Cathedral the best wishes will be here for nine days, during Chapel. Victoria Square. in carry with them which time he will attend meetconnection with the golden of "The Record." ings of the Particular fikluncil • • * • jubilee of Sister M. Paul. and of the Conferences. most Dr. James 0•Donn ell. who reThursday. Oct. 3: Presides at On Sunday, October 13, a speto Sydney to trip a Carmelite function in connec- cently left on operation cial general meeting will be held, • tion with the Feast of the Lit- reculierate after at which His Grace the Archbisfor appendicitis. returned by the hop will preside. tle Flower. While Wednesday. Sunday. Oct. 13: Confirmation at Ormiston on in Melbourne he attended the an- St. Mary's Tennis Club's Seteet Dance, nual meeting of the British Mediat St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, Tuesday Mass Celebrates Sinday, Oct. 13: next. D'Arcy's Orchestra. Association. cal Weir. Canning at a.m. 10 at
after which His Grace will give Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. In the evening His Grace will preside at the devotions in honour of the Saint at the Cathedral Shrine. • • The usual devotions for the month of October, consisting of Rosary, Prayer to St. Joseptiand Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, will be continued each evening throughout the month. • A fortnight's Mission will commence at the Cathedral at the 11 o'clock Mass on Sunday, October 6, and will be conducted by Rev. Fathers Gorey, Truffle, and Scanlon, of the Redemptorist Monastery. It will be followed by one week's Mission at St. Patrick's Church, Havelock -street.
SIX TEEN Guard of Honour at Highgate. At the request of Rev. Father Crowley, the Soc:etv will act as a Guard of Honour to His Grace the Archbishop on the occasion of the laying of the foundation stone of the new Christian Brothers School, now in course of Members will assemble construction. in regalia at the corner of Stirling and Harold-streets, Highgate Hill, not later than 2.45 p.m. on Sunday next, the Every member who can 29th. inst.. possibly do so is requested to participate. The bus picnic that was to have been held on Sunday next has been postponed until October 20, on account of the above-mentioned guard of honour. DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on 24th. inst., the District President, Bro. M. F. Reader, presidtng over a full atThe resignatendance of members. tion of Bro. L. Killen from the office Warden was received and •of District accepted with regret. and the thanks of the Society was expressed to him for his fine work whilst a District offiBro. C. E. Baker was elevated cer. to from the office of District Guardian to that of District Warden, and Bro. L. r Rampant was elected to the posiThe Distion of District Guardian. trict Board visited the Cathedral Women's Branch on the 12th. inst.. and found that, although little progress is being made from a numerical point of view, the branch is solid and functioning well. On the 18th. inst., the District Board visited St. Mary's Branch, Leederville, the National and District officers being greeted by a splendid attendance of members, including the Rev. Dr. Sullivan and the Chaplain, Rev Father Russell. The District President, Bro. Reader, the National President, Bro O'Mahony. and the District Vice-President. Bro. Finnegan, delivered eloquent and interesting addresses on the work of the Society and a cordial vote of thanks to them was passed on the motion of rather Russell, seconded by Bro. J. Frlward,. senr. The District Board will visit the Holy Rosary Branch, Nedlands. on Wednesday next, October 2, and St. C olumba's Branch. South Perth. on the 15th October. The annual General Communion will be held on the Feast of Christ the King. October 27, at the Cathedral. at 8 o'clock Mass, and the usual Communion breakfast wilt be held afterwards at Mrs. O'Connell's Stirling Institute formerly known as the R.S.L. Dining Rooms). St. George's Terrace The semi-final of the W.A. Debating League's debating competition will take place on October 3. at Bro. Killen's Roemis. 17 Howard-street, Perth, the semi-finalists being the Hibernian team. comprising Bros. 1• W. Whitely, J. O'Donoghtie and C. E. Baker. and the A.N.A. No. 2 team. So far the Hibernian team has not been defeated this season. On Tuesday next. October 1. the National President, Bro. O'C. D. . and the General Secretary. will visit the Mirror of Justice Branch. Bunt-nu-v, when the National President will initiate a large hatch of new members, and instal the Very Rev Dean Haves as a life honorary member of the Society. The time was receiving entries in the organising speech cornPetition has been extended until October 14: on accotint of the number of entries received being c T1is honed that the further time allowed will enable every branch to be reor-sented in this competition. St. Mary's Branch, LeederYMe. The fortnightly meeting was held eti the 18th. inst.. the President, Bro W. Whitely, nresiding over a very good attendance of members. incith:ing Rev. Dr Sellivan aryl the Ch-inliin Rev, Father Res<•ell Ti' is-act_e r,rasinn of the official visit of the District Board and the National Directory. these governing bodies being represented by Bros. F. Reader. D.P., O'C. D. O'Mahony. NP. W. A. Brown. N.S.. T. Finnegan. D.V.P.. J. Edwards. G.S., Sr. Williamson. PT., and Bras. C. E. Baker, PG.. and S. J. O'Halloran. D.B.Nf. An apology was received from Bro. T. J. Hynes, N.T.. who was attending the meeting of St. Patrick's Branch. Miss Verna Hales and Mr. Toe MeGracle, were duly elected to membership and initiated by the National President. The president extended a very cordial welcome to the District and National officers, and said that they were always very welcome at Anyone requiring a Piano. 1PlaYer. Sewing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Itefrieers,tor. Billiard Table. Radio, or rurniture. should not fail to see Thom.son'7 Stand at the Royal Show.
THE 1 ORD.
H.A.C.B. St. Mary's Branch, the members of which appreciated the splendid work performed by them on behalf of the The District President, NaSociety. tional President and District Vice-President delivered very interesting and instructive addresses on the work of the Society, which were listened. to with rapt attention by the members. The visitors were accorded a hearty vote of thanks on a motion moved by Rev. Father Russell and seconded After the by Bro. J. Edwards, sent conclusion of the meeting a very nice vocal and elocutionary programme was enjoyed to the full. This was contributed to by Srs. Edna Marquis and Verna Hales, and Bros. T. Power, W. A. Brown, J. W. Whitely and J. Finnegan. The distribution of dainty refreshments by the lady members brought a very successful meeting to a close. After the meeting on next Wednesday. a series of five-minute speeches will he given. This item is always most interesting and enjoyable, and a good attendance of members is desired. Members are requested to narticipate in the guard of honour to His Grace the Archbishop on the occasion of the laying of the foundation stone of the new Christian Brothers' School on Sunday next, 29th. inst. Members %yin assemble in regalia at the corner of Stirling and Harold-streets not later than 2.l p m. Mirror of Justice Branch, Bunbury. A t the meeting on Tuesday next, the National President. Bro. O'C. D. O'Mahonv. and the General Secretary. I'm, T. Edwards. will be present, the occasion being the installation of the Very Rey, Dean Haves as a life honorary member of the Society, and the initiation of a large number of new members. The branch is making very satisfactory progress from every point of view. Every member is earTiestly requested to be present at the meeting on Tuesday and thus manifest their delight at the signal honour that is being conferred on the branch 1* the Dean becoming a life honorary' member of it. St. Kevin's Branch. 'tiro Rees presided over the meeting held on the 19th. inst. Reports were received from the Metropolitan Social Council delegates, and members were requested to attend the functions. Sr. Marke's resignation from the office of warden was accepted with regret. Sr. Clarke has gone to the country. It was with regret that the members heard of Sr. O'Brien's father's death. and the sincere sympathy of all the members is extended to her and to her mother and brother. R.I.P. The Hibernians of St. Kevin's are assistir the St. Vincent de Paul Society with the queen carnival competition. On Thursday. October :1. a dance and social will be held in St .Toseph's Rail. to raise funds for this nurpose. Members are requested to attend and an Invitation is also extended to the parishioners. The subscription will he 1/8, and all are promised an enioval-/evening Members, do your hit male this evening a success. Metropolitan Social Council. Bro. Aitken presided over the meeting held on 20th. inst.. and delegates represented Max-lands, West Perth, Highgate. Victoria Park, Oueen'S Park. Sithiaro. West Perth and Nedlands. The social held at Siihiaco on the 19th. inst. was enjoyable. hut the attendance was disappointing. Items were given by Messrs. Power. Douglas and Brown: Miss T-Teven's orchestra supplied the dance music. To stimulate interect in the Midland 'function Branch, the council is arranging for a social to be held in that district. Full particulars will he in the next report. The Marlands Table Tennis Chaim Pionship will commence early in Ocloher, and the closing elate for nominations is October 2. The picnic which was to have been held at Churchman's Brook on Sunday has been postponed to October N. as on next Sunday the Hibernians have been requested to form a guard of honour on the orra-ion of the laving of the foundation -tone of the new boys' school at :\c't awler. The debates between the branches will commence in October. The following branches have nominat-el teams. Siihinco St Mary's. st PatSt. Wf..,rv's Tennie Club's Select Dance, at St MArle. Hall. Le.derville, Tuesday next, D'Arcy's Orchestra,
Saturday, September
28, 194,
Death is precisely this change which mains the same. the ii contemplates when a man, by the severance of the Prosoul the body, ceases temporarily from the body and the decay to he Professor's arguments The have the nature of a man. 1 breaks down finally and completely- because he imagines that the concepts of religious truth are dependent on the private interpretation of the Bible, and therefore subjective and dependent on personal fads and In fact the Professor has merely proved himself a expediency-. The Professor, towards the end very old-fashioned Protestant. of his article, had a fear lest his ideas should he regarded as "a Unhappily they had not attained to the string of platitudes.dull distinction of being platitudes. for they were both stale and untrue. Moreover, they could not be called "a string," for they did not hang t ogether unles it he in the ignominious sense). Anyhow, they s t:pport in some measure the old notion that the cobbler should stick to his last.
Eugenics Rests on It luff
The Press, for reasons of itsown,.is giving an undue prominence to the question of sterilisation of the "unfit." Indeed it is no longer treated as a question or problem, but as an urgent need and adequate remedy. It is also suppressive, as a case recently came under our notice of a debating team which championed the negative case and won, yet received no notice in the Press, though Last week we put forward a reporter was present at the debate. the scientific footing on which the eugenic proposals rest, and showed it to be noticeably inadequate and in a few exceptional cases based, at best, on probabilities and majority votes. In all the Press summaries, this aspect of scientific insufficiency is glossed over. The public is not told that science knows next to nothing There appears to be I aboLt hereditary transmission of "taints." an organised conspiracy of bluff, whereas Catholics want irrefutable facts. seeing that the proposal,: touch with unwarranted inWhat admissions timacy upon the primary rights of humanity. have appeared, invariably contain "knights" and "likelys," which cause one to shudder at the ignorant and unconsidered propaganda that is being foisted willy-nilly upon a Christian people. But apparently this proposed barbaric measure has no need According to the principal conclusions of of compelling facts. the Brock committee, as repoited in the Press, voluntary sterilisation should be applied to persons "who had suffered from, or who were believed to be carriers of a grave physical disability, which had been shown to be transm issible rsr:r stk. elieved. d oerr‘ N ; sJiMIQdWWV.e.V a
South Perth who is now resident In Queen's Park, and has joined St. Teresa's Branch. Bro. K. Winton reported that the men's Retreat was -er' s uccessful, except that the number who participated did not come up to expectations. The members of St. Lawrence O'Toole's Branch arrived in Queen', Park on Wednesday, 4th. Inst.. to play table tennis and Fortunately there was a kitchen bobs. tea being held in St. Joseph's Schoolroom.
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1
The Late Mr. F. G. Woollcott
'the late Mr. Frederick ‘1,1! al of who passed away on The iuer oo111cott, in 6eurge 3, at Perth, took place Karrakatta, on Cemetery lic in eo :SI'lePtCeatbh ' largely attend. 14, and was dD ember aged only 19 years, was eceased, D Perth and had endeared him0 in who came in contact with all -to ' 'f" friends by his He made many kind disposition. As a memleerful, .i he attained the rank - of the Scouts of the Leederville master cout s He was also a member of 'roof). Perseverance, A.O.F., following otirt member for 45 father, who was a
moved from the resiThe cortege hence of his parents, Galway-street, casket being carried Leederville, the of honour formed by guard a hrough t his fellow scouts, who then formed preceded the hearse into column and march. His reto the end of their mains were laid to rest in the Catholic the Rev. Father Cemetery, Karrakatta, Placid, O.S.B., conducting the last rites. The chief mourners were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Woollcott (father and mother), Lola (sister), Ernie (brother), Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Menhennett (aunts), Mr. H. Jenkins (uncle), hfr. W. Jenkins (grandfather), Mr. Wignell, Mr. Lee, Mrs. Ferrier and The pallMrs. Mustiane (friends1. bearers were Messrs. A. Tomlinson, W. 'Vignell, L. Ibbottson, L Hopkins, R. Those preartley and F. Daiwoorl. oct to pay their last respects were :‘lessrs. C. Middleton 1G.q.111.), B. Glos,-p, G Glossop, A. C-lossop (patrol ,idersi. and E. Glossop (cubmaster) : bs Robinson Brown. Glossop and ';night: Constable H. Boyd (LeeMessrs. Bailey, Watson (rep. 10.F.), R. O. Bradbury (Westral 7)undry), B. L. Rog-rson, R. W. '0. 0llcott, A. E. boo, R. Howie, F. .i.owie, E. Taylor, T) Hughan, P. ‘-,̀ idgeon, E. Hewey, H. Rose, G. jenmson, A. Newton, V. Newbv, W. E. I!owitt, T. B. Glosson. F. H. Hornsby, A. Vance, A. Bennett, W. Robinson, Pierrehumbert, W. Tonkin, ' F. G. Newton, G. McClure. M. ' etcher, M Bennetts, L. de Ranks, Mayger, H. Herman, G. H. Godfrey, B. Boyland, A. Haddrill, E. Stew-
0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fiffil uffil thinlq
art, L. Marks, J. Duffy, R. A. Bartley, J. Norris, A. Henson, L. Pearce, G. Brown, H. Hollings, D. Marks, M. Rosich, K. G. Pow, J. Shaw, T. Jeffery, R. Arbuckle, J. W. Snowden, R. R. Wallis, W. M. Wood, A. H. Convoy, C. H. Glossop, E. E. Tomlinson, R. G. Kay, A. Frazier, H. M. Hill, M. Waugh, A. Harvey, A. W. Vance, Jackson, Lee, D. G. Robinson, W. J. Robinson, R. McIntosh, A. J. Waters, R. C . Ben. nett, M. L. F. Dymock, G. E. Jones, V. R. Bryant, A. F. Bird, J. Bird, and A. M. Ferrier; Mesdames W. Jackson, D. Anning, A. Somers, J. Bartley, E. G. Hall, Lewis, Marsden, Wood, Rosich, Morrish, M. A. Newby, T. P. Glossop, R. Wallis, Hornsby, Reed, F. Hopkins, K. G. Pow, Howett, E. Fawkes, F. E. Glossop, A. Harvey, Thomas, Lee, Jackson, Bertoldi, A. J. Waters, W. Gray, Rice, G. Pierrehumbert, R. I. Bryant, and J. H. Bird; Misses E. Jones. E. Jackson, A. Jackson, E. Mavger, E. Turkington, T. Harris, Motteram, E. Rutherford, J. Fawkes, and K. Thomas. Floral tributes were received from: His sorrowing mother, father, sister and brother; Uncle Jack, Aunt Elizaheth and cousin; grandfather, Aunty Mary, Uncle Pat, and cousins; Aunty Grace and Eva; Thelma and Esmie; Alan Henson; Ethel and Evelyn; Ena and Hurtle; D. A. Deary; John and Wally; Betty and Joy; Gertrude and Ann Somers; Sam and Rena; G. Holman; W. H. Hopkins; Daisy McCracken; Billy Bolland; Cecil Brown and Billy Brown; Mrs. M. Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Blythe; Mr. and Mrs. Whyte: Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Bryant; Stan, Daphney and Jean McKay; Mr. and Mrs. MacGr,egor; Ethel and Edna Todd; B. E. Rowe and Billy; Mr.. and Mrs. McClure; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hayes; Mr. and Mrs. G. Moloney; Mr. and Mrs. Hornsty; R. Q. and Mrs. Bradbun,-; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregory; Mrs. M. Henderson; Mrs. Ferrier and Mina; Mr. and Mrs. Mayger and family; Mrs. Newev and family: Mr. and Mrs. Rice and family; Mr. and _Mrs. Glossop and family; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pow and family; Winnie and the girls; Thomas and family; Dave Hand and family; Mr. 'and Mrs.
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W. Kell and family; the Bird family; Mr. and Mrs. Vidacovich and Ronald: Mr. E. Heads and mother; Mr. and. Mrs. Tomlinson and family; L. Menhennatt and family; St. John Jones and family; Constable and Mrs. Boyd and family: Mrs. D. Blackburn and family; Mrs. Jones and family; Mrs. J. Rose and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family; employees, Tomlinson's; Troop 182, Leederville Scouts; Howlett and Bartley and staff; SpiriMany tual Science Church Social. telegrams, letters, cards and personal expressions of condolence were received by the bereaved family. The funeral arrangements were carried out by C. H. Smith and Co.
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Friends and Old Boys of the Christian Brothers' College are reminded that the 40th. Annual Sports will be held at the W.A.C.A. Ground on WedThe first event nesday, October 2. will be started at 10 a.m., and events for Old Boys late in the afternoon. A House competition for "The Prendergast Cup" will be held in connection with the sports. The four Houses are: School, Bromley, Prendergast and Scott, and the holders of the Cup is Points will be allotSchool House. ted in each championship event-8, 5, 3, 2, for 1st., 2nd., 3rd., 4th., respectively—and all runners will wear a distinguishing coloured singlet—School House (red), Bromley House (blue), Prendergast 'House (green), and Scott House (gold). Rig fields should be the order of the day, and the contests for the vari_ous titles promise to be unusually keen. In all over 70 events will be run off during the day, and the big scoring board will be in use to keep spectators in touch with the progress of the contest for "The Prendergast Cup." It is also hoped that the results and progress figures of the contests will be broadcasted from the ground by "Magna Vox." The champion athlete will receive "The Old Boys' Cup," while the runner up will receive the "P. R. Jackson Cup." The junior champion athlete will receive "The Silverstone Cup." while the runner-up will receive "The Huntley Cup." There are numerous other trophies very kindly donated by supporters of the College, and a full list of these will appear ,after the sports. His Grace the .A-chbishon. Most Rey. Dr. R. Prendiyille. D.D.. B.A., has signified his intention thk he will be present, q.nd the meeting is being held under his honoured patronage.
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Eternal rest grant tinto t Lord and let perpetual light shim upon thnrn. May they rim In pea.* Courtney, Margaret, October 3, 1932. Williams, Robert, September 29, 1929 IN MEMORIAM. GOURTNEY.—Of your charity, pray for the repose of the soul of Margaret Courtney, who died on 'October 3, 1932. Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on her soul. —Inseted by her loving sister and brother-in-law. WILLIAMS.—In loving memory of my beloved husband, Robert, who passed away on September 29, 1929. R.I.P. May God grant him eternal rest. —Inserted by his loving wife, Mar:,aret Williams
Dr. La Fontaine, brother of the late Cardinal Patriarch of Venice, has presented to the Holy Father the pastoral . ring which the Cardinal willed to 11 is Holiness as a souvenir. The Sacer"Recrutement dotal" has just published a census of the parishes in France. The population of the 87 dioceses, of France is put at 41,40,000 inThe number of parhabitants. ishes is 36,149, and the number The dioof priests is 47,015. cese in which there is the largest number of priests is that of Paris, with 1,791 priests. The Diocese of Lille follows with 1,610. The average number of priests for the whole of France in proportion to population is one priest to every 877 inhabitants. Anyone requiring a Piano, Player, Sewing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Refrigerator, Billiard Table, Radio, or Furniture, should not fail to see Thomson's Stand at the Royal Show.
J. W. SHEEH AN Prime Beef Butcher HANNAN ST., KALGOORLIE M ARITANA STREET Tel 43A
EIGHTEEN
THE RECORD.
Subiaco Notes On Wednesday last a most enjoyable Kinsella, at ner residence, 88 Harbourne-street, Wembley, in aid of the Popular Queen for the Sacred Heart Society, Miss 1) Brown. There was a good attendance. Bridge and euchre and other games were played during the evening and a dainty supper was provided. Rev. Fathers Winston and Regan were present for a short time during the evening. A vote of thanks on behalf of the committee was given by Mr. Brown to Mrs. Kinsella, for the generous gift of her beautiful home for the funds. The evening was both a social and financial success. On October 2, Mr. and Mrs. Mannix are lending their home, corner Pang bourne and Grantham-streets, Wembley, for the same cause.
Parish of Toodyay Mass Time Table. September 29: 8, Toodyay; 10.30, Jennacubbine. October 6: 8, Toodyay; 10, Wongamine. October 13: 830, Jennacubbine; 10.30. Toodyay. October 20: 8, Mundaring; 9.30, Mt. Helena. N.B.: The second and third Sra of October have been interchangelIM d. October 27: 8.30. Raker's Hill; 10.30, Toodyay. November 3: 8, Toodyay; 10, Wong amine. November 10: 8, Mt. Helen a: 9.30, Mumtaring. Anyone requiring a Piano, Sewing Machine, Vacuum CleanPlayer, er, Refrigerator, BWiard Table, Radio , or Furniture, should not fail to see Thomson's Stand at the Roya l Show.
S. Beecroft--Butcher 181 Rokeby Road
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Subiaco
oiy Prime Fresh Killed Meat F.)11 B 1661.
mber 28,
Golden Jubilee of Mother Xavier JUBILARIAN HONOURED IN BUNBURY His Grace Attends Catholic Ball
1935,
ies; Mrs. W. lace; Mrs. J. Knuckey, blask shad°, Mrs. J. White,Martin, red corded silk red C onnell, black georgette; Mrs smart black taffeta; Mrs. John black velvet velvet; Mrs. R, ,diamente I. Conshaw chose gs : xis. 1placwtrimmin end with lan ; velvet, tep ; Miss R. Muir, frock of d georgette; Barrett, flshirre toss oral mouss elline f eta ruchings:. Miss Jean with tai, green lace; Miss M. Howe,Booth, appit Cain Miss R. Brown , floralblue mato. with satin georgette trimm ings; Miss G. Norton' blue marocain Miss S. marocain, with Fress. blaeli lame E. Buqter, navk trimmings; Miss marocain; Grogan, black crepe sandara, Miss E. g trimmings: Miss with georgette; Miss W. Lake, blue lacePink and Alive Shaw, pin k num cain and lace with silver girdle; M. Gray, pink Miss woollen lace with silver girdle: Miss R. over satin smart check Donaldscq Miss Joan taffeta, with btue tonings; Wells, satin, with gold .brown windsweist trimmings: Miss K, R anting, plaid filings flowers; taffeta, with neck trim, satin suit, trimmMiss E. Ranting, ad z;rdle; Miss F. ed. gold embossing and Miss M. Wimbridge. pink mara. cain and silver Depiazzi, black rays. hell pink satin;lame; Miss M. Poe, black marocain; Miss Chrissie Smith, Miss L. Pedrett moracain; Miss T. i, Hastie. white floral c,ette patterned gear. with red; Miss Y. Mar. tin wore blue lace trimme d with hand. n-Ade flowers; lace and 7eorgMiss J. Stunner, black ette: Miss B tangerine satin and Stunner, Ceilia Buswell, pink silk velvet: Miss crepe with ,-oatee : Miss P. black cot taffeta; MissMcDonald, shot apti. Beryl Hedges, nose beige angel skin lace; Miss. E. Trus• love, mustard marocain; Miss Wood, cord de ivon ..-er lame: Miss Nr. trimmed with v oile: Miss Verna Flynn, pink floral Barrett black taf feta : Miss L. Delaney. rose pink lace: Miss Kathleen Repacholi, red self. striped matallasse: Miss Kathleen Shanahan. floral crepe: Miss Jew Biggins, smartly cut frock marocain: Miss Pat Day, of white black peat d'ange lace, silver trimmings: Miss El Smith, salmon pink Miss M. Smith, white silk marl1- 17' self cain and lace: Miss G.-striped mars Smith, pale matallasse: Miss pink satin ith silver Nance Pauley, crepe: Miss D. Pee gnld marocain.
During the course of last week sentative of London Trinity ColHis Grace the Archbishop visit- lege of Music, gave some intered Bunbury in connection with esting facts concerning the rethe jubilee celebrations of the cord of success which had come Convent of Mercy, to mark the to the Bunbury centre in the way completion of 50 years' service by of musical honours from Trinity Mother Xavier in the Order. College from 1913 to 1934; chief The celebrations took the form ly as the result of Mother Xavof special jubilee concert on Sun- ier's work, claiming that seven day night, when a programme of per cent. of the total exhibitions musical items was contributed awarded throughout the Cornby past pupils of Mother Xavier, monwealth had been achieved by who is known as the Mother of pupils of this centre—a remarkMusic throughout the South- able record on a population basis. West. Apart from this list of honours The Archbishop was 'present, the Bunbury Convent had achievand said in the course of a speech ed two fellowships—the highest at the conclusion of the pro- diploma outside the college—in gramme, that to few people was local examinations. One of the fellows, Miss Doris the opportunity given of achieving the honour that Mother Bettesworth, now Mrs. Tyler,. Xavier had achieved in the com- who was present at the concert. pletion of her 50 years of her had the distinction of being the profession as a nun. Those 50 first to gain this honour in WestThree national years had been crowded with ern Australia. s elf-sacrificing awl efficient ser- prizes had also been awarded to vice as a teacher of music. He this centre, the total value of the felt safe in saying that Mother exhibitions and national prizes X avier was second to none in the being £174. During the last 40 Years, he State. and on behalf of the Church and the many others who said. Mother Xavier had proved had come in contact with her at herself capable. experienced and various times extended to her cultured, always winning the resincere congratulations. Het spect of members of her own talents were to a large extent hid- community and of persons of den behind the convent walls. every creed and class with whom Were it not for this, there was she came in contact. With zealno doubt her reputation as a ous interest, she had watched the teacher of music would extend growth of the litinhury Convent. not only throughoui the South- which, from a tiny cottage. • had. West hut throughout the whole groWn into a flotirishinz centre State. and probably throughout with six branches in the Spuththe Commonwealth. West. Mr. A. V. Parkes. local repreSt. Mary's Tennis Club's Select Bala St. Joseph's Hall
Visit Exhibit at Royal Show Grounds, Claremont Grounds and inspect the Large Display of West Australian Made Goods
- At. -We; et„1:11
...ra"=.
UMMI II 111111111 IIIllIIll IllIIIflhIIQI Il N
111111 111111111 111111 IInIuIIIIuIl NI 11111 IJIIIIIIIUUIIIftIIIUI
Fig. 300.—Cyclone Pagoda Arch, 7ft. x 4ft. x 3ft. 79/6.
Saturday, Septe
I
was the scene oi another function in connection with the Jubilee on the 19th. inst. This was the second annual Catholic Ball, which was attended by His Grace and proved a great success. The hall wa; attractively decorated with multi coloured streamers and greenery, whilst the supper tables ‘ve.re effectively arranged with Iceland poppies and Geraldton wax plant. During the evening Miss Ida -Cronshaw was judged to be the "belle of the ball.- and was presented with a bedroom clink. Smart frocking was a feature of the ball. Mrs. Jack Hands wore black ring velvet: Mrs. Michael Kelly, floral georgette: Mrs. Jeff. MacNi_sh, poilMr blue georgette with diamente trimming; Mrs. Jack Prichard. 'pink !natalasse relieved with a velvet coatee; Mrs. A. Jane, beige lace: Mrs. Brian ! ii-mingham, floral ninon; P. F. S-rtell. floral georgette: Mrs. J. Milligan. beige lace. and brown velvet accessor-
a t St. Mary's Hall, Leederville, Tuesday next. D'Arcy's Orchestra.
McGOVERN BROS. Family Butchers
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ARTHUR E. DAVIES &CO. RS UNDERTAKE AND cLARE T LE
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A Large Display of Cyclone is to be seen at the Cyclone Showrooms
CC. SELF RAISING FLOUR 7 lbs. 1/5
Look for the Cyclone Red Tag
THE CYCLONE FENCE CO. LTD, 114 MURRAY STREET, PERTH
iffIii...11.11,0M1.0.11..^41M.411 1M, mom. m
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When you help yAurself to
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King George IV. Scotch Whisky
hat heights y ou must realise to w rise the distillers art can
NINETEEN
THE RECORD.
Saturday, September 28, 1935. ."Modu•••••••••••••••••••• . ......-.."...
sgss
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of all in the Corner, I congratulate you on your being supp_orted by one of the greatest Archbishops of this twentieth century. At the same time, I hope you will justify His Grace's mWILL MEET DONALD McPHERSON, ON OCTOBER, 31st. terests in you, and that this great honGallant Rescue ot Mary BUT BOXING MATCH WILL N OT BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Result of our will not necessitate You haying to Snoggins. Support Support concerning the conchorder a new 0.S. hat from Cogan's. gave anxietySandy McDougall (she McDOUGALL. SANDY DONALD McPHERSON, If our own Archbishop follows the exof Master THE WHITE HAIRED BOY ample of His Grace of Melbourne, do the Corner, whose s te-Haired Boy of the challenge to The Dark-Haired, All-Round Sport. of The Corner. not let that over excite you either, accepting in ueity sl .uonaki.Macitherson has won such Registered Supporters to Date: Registered Supporters to Date: for being a warm supporter of the fight 2,786. 3,138, Bushies' Scheme he may be pleased by felt being is admiration), giversal to further its interests by encouraging sisters who are Note 14udden Rise in Mac Pherson's Popularity. his doctors and the you not to back out of the fight-a around his bed. Note:-Cornerites who wish to support either hero are invited to at present novering thing, I am sorry to say, you seem the hospital register themselves in favour of McPherson or McDougall, by gluey was admitted tosuffering irom rather inclined to, judging by your evenings sending in One Penny, or as many pennies as they wish in favour of ate yesterdaybelated objection to having to funny bone, a twisted party will either favour of fancy. in their Every penny received tractureci meet a Sandy in Show Week. However, in be reckoned as an additional supporter, and whoever fails to be anise, and four broken blood vessels; order to up, be absolutely fair. Ij will unconscious when picked best supported by Thursday, October 31, the day fixed for the Fight, he was meet your wish, and though I since. will be fined £1, such fine to be paid into the Lemonade Bottle by cannot god as bten unconscious w orry Sandy for a few days while the unsuccessful combatant. All cash received in support of both ssifears that when on his way he is still unconscious, I am sure when afternoon, parties will go to the Busbies. We give here the list of' Supporters to confession on Saturday I tell him that the Fight is postponed for both sides, and beg the follosirers of Sandy to remember that he to his horror, he saw a young lady until October 31, he will agree. the road Beis at present lying in an unconscious state following his brave at fall in a dead faint on sides, I would like to be introduced to a motor in rescuing Mary Snoggins from a sudden and painful death. ag McGourt-street, Jest as your overseas seventy-five relatives with Votes received for Donald MacPherson: His Grace Archbishop Manthe travelling at the rate of cheques. (I hope they're not merely He imnix, 21; A Well-Wisher, £1; Pingelly-Quarading Supporter, 10s.; Chilmiles an hour came in sigat tram checks?). Sandy never mendren of Mary Soladity, Collie, 10s.; Mrs. Wiggs and Miss Australia mediately did a flying leap towards the tions any of his overseas friends, but Claremont. 5s. ; Wiggs, 10s.; Admirers from St. Thomas' School, tainted feminine, and dragged her alI believe they include one Cardinal, "Bob" of Kenilhouse, Kalgoorlie, 5s. ; Michael Nallen, is.; Gretchen, most irom under the left front wheel one Marchioness, one Canon, and three is. ; Some Old Nieces and Nephews, 6d. of a magnificent new Chess the proor four mere Earls, and one of the finVotes received for Sandy McDougall: "The Lonely Californian," perty, it seems, of Mr. dacPherson, est .T.P.'s in Perth is a personal friend 10s. ; Mr. Wiggs pf the Cabbage Patch, 10s.; The Little Boys from though he luckily v.ig, not in it at too, so don't get snobby, Mr. MacPherThe lady, who was a Mary's Mount, 10s.; The Girls from St. Thomas' School ,Claremont, the time. son. Your daily dozen certainly calls 10s.; The Boys from St. Thomas' School, Claremont, 7s.; Sandy's blonde, and rather on the dainty side for admiration, but when speaking to Grandfather, 9d.; Michael Nallen, is.; Tom Cusick, 6d. ; White Heaof twenty, was dead to all until Sandy Father O'Connor last week he assured She ther, 6d.; Some Old Nieces and Nephews. 6d; Peggy Lynch, 3d.; The got her back on the footpath. me that Sandy could look forward to said, Solomons, and him id; O'Dea, Pamela at up Kathleen id; looked Harp That Once, id.: then getting some hits "below the belt" and she which after I?" am where Whitely, id. Patty "Edgar, if that is going to happen, you had betSandy followed her fainted again. ter beware of being trounced in simiexample, not, howevig, before• being nis position in the Popular Voting that I'm holding back some of my votes- lar fashion, in which case the strengthheard to exclaim, -Good Lord, I've have shyness, I sheer well, through will now be extended to October 31. ening of the waistline will not avail saved Mary Snoggins:" Facing the probability of Sandy dying kept back a pound which Archbishop much. I am sorry ,if my replies have The Vicar of Wakefield was a witMannix gave me during my recent sounded like something fallen off before regaining consciousness, the the ness to the 'accident, and summoned tour of the Eastern States. I am send- North Pole. I really like you very Vicar of Wakefield opined that, using the St. John Ambulance. Interviewed ing it in this week, as your nerves will much, Mr. MacPherson, but not as advisedly, Sandy would be term the last night, the Vicar said he was be better able to stand the shock. I much as Sandy, of course, though I grace." Sandy's confessor, and having grown "in the state of don't think much of Mrs. McTavish's don't care about you saying my letters tired of waiting for him that afternoon Coffee Evening. 'Surely the least that MPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. I to him are like syrup. Someone ache decided to take a walk along Mcsix guests could have subscribed would cused me the other, day of writing Curt-street. He saw Miss Snoggins and four not shillings, have been six BOXING MATCH POSTPONED. in treacle-a thing I decidedly do not (whom he has known for the last seven had made do, though I might try Owing to Master Sandy McDougall elevenpence; even if they it on you if years) attempt to cross the road, agid been so bad. I thoughts it would being in a critical condition in hos- it 5s. it would not have induce you to saw her fall. At the same moment from support of a lot expecting I 'm give , up all the cash you have in reSandy McDougall came in view, while pital, as well as at the express wish sure their serve. I notice some of the Ohms travelling at the devil's of his challenger, Mr. Donald MacPher- relatives overseas, and I'm the canines in Wedneshere by be not will cheques Kalgoorlie are running to Your rescue own speed, tore over the crest of the son, the Boxing Contest will not take Busbies' the Week, so Show day since that nice lady christened you bridge. Sandy, without as much as place until Thursday, October 31. The much the poorer for that. the "under-dog." but even she has turning to his confessor for k a last voting will also close on that same Cause will be asked wasn't I why know don't turned over to Sandy's side now. absolution, gave an athletic spring and date, and it is to be hoped that while I think me. I suit would( Thanking you for being honest enough throwing the maiden over his left Sandy is unable to do anything for if that date shoulder stumbled on to the footpath. himself, some kindly disposed readers the last day of October would be much to send me the £1 received from Archmore reasons than one, for bishop Mannix, and with my He was bleeding copiously, and his best will see to it that his Cause is not better for if Sandy, or I was sent into eternity wishes for the Lpture that will follow speech was indistinct, neglected. \ but after he reawould followers our Match, the during lised that it was Lary Snoggins whom the 31st. October. Believe me, dear ;remember to pray for our happy re- Mr. MacPherson, your unbiassed friend. he had rescued, he Special, to "A Young Man Around was heard to murSandy needn't Day. Souls' All pose on mur, "Bless me AUNT BESSY. Town-Rather Poor," Father, for I have waste his sarcastic sympathy on the sinned," after which The appearance of a second envelope • he lapsed into supporting are who Infants complete of Old Stamps in my mail bag made Highgate unconsciousness. Tastes differ, said the dainty Hotel Der Nederlander„, An ambulance me remember that I had neglected ac- me. h two conveyed the maiden to the blushing youth young victims to Batavia Java. thank you John of God Hospr. knowledging the first lot. I You asked as she kissed the cow. lal, where they Dear Aunt I3essy,-The enclosed 10s. very much for both lots now, and if e Swere lovingly received me to be explicit about my daily was a prize I won on the ship's run by the Rev.. Mother Provincial and VOU are rather poor in some things, I'm not obliged to be, but dozen, • COrn I actually guessed the yesterday. correspondents. of a bevy have munity. you Mary Snoggins was found just to he a dark-haired sport I will. to be Now I wonder correctly. out of miles collection healthy the by judging suffering from shell shock and minor injuri if my guess will be correct when it Are some of them your stamps. ,gand was allowed to reProgramme. My comes to the grand finale re that Boxher home after her father coldtoher. father's? I am not too sure if you Rise 5 a.m. (morning prayers). en ; Having supported Doning Match. are whom I think you are, but at any The shell is due shock shower (prevents ald last time, I feel in duty bound 1. Hot bath---cold to her rate, for a young man around town, superfluous fat). having fallen on a bag of sharp pointed to give a wee bit of help to that nice you are to be commended for being shells which she had just 2. Twenty minutes skipping (keeps Sandy, even though I always do feel gathered at __ r in)u North Beach, and the interested enough to forward me your muscles stipple) sorry for an under-dog. Still, I want ' kn'''0%,injuries were due to causes unstamps and I value y_ our thought.S. Breathing exercis,,es 'tones up to see the White-Haired Boy get a ESSY. FR AUNT though some nasty people have w hole system). run too. I am sure he will be pleased "t been sl to say that perhaps 4. Light breakfast (Weeties and cold to hear that I have met his sister and SEASON. h ALLFLOWER andy let W he found er go with a bump when toast). Mrs. bother -in-law, Professor and wholut her identity. W allflowers, single or in the bunch, Sandy's 5. Mow_front lawn (strengthens waist- Henry Hornrim. They dined with me diletor, f reticent as to how long are waiting on the shelf and dying to line). it gill this evening, and I thought them both take ie or a complete recovery, be introduced into Society, so that 6. Two hours at punching ball such a well-suited couple, though when isParent quite __,g..Fmatic gather a ability to their prove may they in asserting that his (strengthens fists). Apdiscussing the Boxing Match I could ss hot be in a fit state to con- in, half-a-crown for the Busbies. tgg m_"_ 'll, 7. Three-course lunch (general health detect a slight strain, due, I think, to full furnish must same for plicants 1 ". 7erson on the Wednesday in shov, builder). the Profoessor having sent that three. name and address, though a pen-name Pherson hass eek, and as Donald Mac- may he used for letters to the Corner. S. One hour's rest (soothes nerves). pence to back up MacPherson, and %tch expressed a wish that the Mrs. Hornorim became quite affected 9. Sham match (aid to victoy). suit 31St, him better if dated for °"ober 10. Massage treatment (prevents stiff- when she spoke of her little brother MACPHERSON SUES FOR l ye this will probably result. ness). She said she never rememSandy. POSTPONEMENT. an:. 1.1"-)1e.i.not think we are disclosing wasting even the labels off bers him (keeps Flora weal read dancing with I Bessy,-When it Scotch lic- tha Dear Aunt t wh- ensecret by telling the pubHe is very deft it jam tinsthe Scottish blood up). Sand -'5- funny bone was Sandy's letoer I nearly fizzed over he makes Through you 12. Light repast (followed by general seems with his fingers, and Pine Blood evening, g. a full egg-cup of like the soda syphon. the most handsome knick-knacks out I offer him my sincere congratulations recreation and evening prayers). w 4uld taken away-this • "p'.oint to Sands- being on his gaining 240 votes from Archbisthe dgcert ainly hope this letter won't take up as of the jam labels and distributes them Xmas Cheer of the G1a 0, • Aunty, I am so much space in "The Record" as did as free gifts to the 0dant of the ancient Kings of hop Prendiville. The Prohomes that have no jam. of Boy White-Haired the don't, one from (T know why? the you Do happe! stalled „ Amplifiers have been ingenerous in his praise of fessor was wonder Aunty. I Say, Corner. made a the you becaese the pgalt.ciose proximity to the head but I hone ;t is Sandy in that one particular, anyient's could you put a nice reply to my letter strong good confession last Saturday night.) hi,. enough tobed._ and- should he he You generally give me way, and spoke for about thirty most because I have a wonderful pre- this week? Well, message to whisper a suPPorters such a freezer that it's a. wonder I interesting minutes on the physical stionsn seistiment that 240 votes are coming to when he regains conthe courage to address you at and psychological effects produced by have week, as this source same the from me ;and th' essisah, e will be asked to do so. jam labels on householders who have these to Sands- must have all, while and prelate, just pn a Archbishop is ne'-x.."t" ,Purport of it will appear the no jam in the pantry. I will send ^gFeet as does Mother Seigel's same the more issue flock his of one favour will not or e No visitors, flowthis by air mail, so that Sandy will e Nocolates will he received at than another. Besides, he didn't know Soothing Syrup. Cheerio for the £700. see someone is thinking. of him, and 1, ' 1 6isPit 1 sYmpath. . as and A.B. suggests that mg address last week, as I changed Best wishes from the Under-Dog. the tgs,lsers show their DONALD MACPHERSON. that his name has travelled through mg place of abode while His Grace sympathy for space. Since les-.-ing Australia I have Dear Mr, MacPherson -On behalf that think seem to You abroad. was t en Boy bv consolidating
PRESS STOP IN ST. JOHN viNDYOF1VIcDOUGALL GOD 11.0&ITA.L.
Sancy McDougall Accepts Cl_
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lenge
TWENTY
THE RECORD.
Saturday, Septe
mber 28,
1935, 1
been astonished at the vastness of porters of Donald MacPherson. We you mind standing a few paces back." will West Australia, and of the need of the get the £700 this think Sandy is getting too much of The priest said he didn't hear year—yotus, Bushies. I really wish I could do his own way, and so, girls being natu- the sergeant said to the men, but what they GUM NuT, Dear Gum Nut, something substantial for this Cause, rally tender-hearted, as you know, we had that gun positi in on —Thank you in no time. another sign it is so very deserving. Maybe later have decided that Donald needs our Somehow I think if I could for yet that you ask the have tired of helping in the year you will have a supporter help. Therefore the enclosed 10s. is Recording Angel to stand a few the good not grown paces s ure, in reality. Wishing you over the tipdon't you know Cause, slit to help him on to victory. Wishing back I'd have those two cards in no of top with a bang.—Your well-wisher-traWallflowers this yearthat my family you every success for the £700 from time. I am sure "The Lost Chord" is v veller, I am therefore the biggest , THE CHIDREN OF MARY SODALwill fill her cards, but as letter writing twet? o without a scrupl THE LONELY CALIFORNIAN. sending you ITY (per E. O'Callaghan) can hardly be considered her favourite ed thanks for your e, but with renew, Dear "Lonely Californian,"—We all indoor sport, it may be some time bewilling trust the loneliness has welted 'neath Dear Children of Mary,—Congratula- fore I hear from her. AUNT spirit The enclosed BESS? ' the cosmopolitan novelty of "up there." tions on still remaining the One and sixpence haa rather an odd history- I Your letter and the enclosure were ACKNOWLED Only Sodality of Children of Mary was requested by the new President of To the disguised GlYIENT8 gratefully welcomed, and I had inwhich, as a body, sends in a help to the Children of Mary to join the So- enclosed a £1 note "Wellwishei.'' tended replying in a rhyme, but there the annual Appeal for our Busbies. for dality. I explained that I didn't and to is a deal of correspondence, and you Why you should accuse me of know- have the ruthle the WellwisherDonald's sup ss from Hakea, deter mina tion and the offering of the know what a hard-hearted man my ing that girls are tender hearted I do bull-dog tenacity necessary same value for for atten L.B. dEditor is when it is a question of letTiddle s the not know; sometimes, indeed, I think ing monthly meetings. Howe only regret ver, being the was that ting my poetry get in. Poor Sandy the opposite sex are more so, only they a new broom, the President threatened ing latter did not designate her fer uncon is lying scious at St. John's. You do not show it so emotionally. How- to "clean me up." Sandy! Many offer. I wavered. She thanks. will pray for him, I know, and now ever, we will not argue on that here, then offered to give me sixpen ce M for ary's Mount, that the fight is postponed by the exonly I do hope that you won't live to the Busbies every time I Gooseberry aig attended a Dear Aunt press wish of Sandy's adversary, you mourn over the grave of your chose n meeting. I wavered still more. She hint of who Bessygowe just isgotwa got may be back in time to witness the Sandy hero. He's got the running this week then gave me sixpence in advan McDougall is have not heard much ce burial of one or the other of the fight- I think. the October meeting, and I surren for of AUNT BESSY. Donald Mase Pherson, so we dered ers---I am afraid the fight will end in unconditionally. The stamps herein cannot are him. We enclose 10s. inbarrack for a funeral, as competition is becoming from a long way off. Perth. They are sent poor old Sandy. favour so keen. Sandy would no longer reI Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am glad you to you from Miss Rachael Spokone, of the tea table to-nightbet he wins Att , main unconscious could he know that liked the stamps. They had been R ehovo Billy th, Pales lyThis, I should o sapirdosLe knew Aunstaid you have sent him 10s., as the only ing around in different drawers until imagine, makes tine. Bess hey. We all . himand time I ever saw the boy downcast was I thought of sending them to you, so League of Natio you one up on the did ns. ' Do you think you Anyway, we are going when Donald MacPherson handed in I will send some more. I am very could sell the to find out if Jewish stamps to small he does: some the £1 you backed him up with, but times he glad that our Archbishop voted for school-boy stamp fiends for a half- in his sleep, so perhapshas a little talk .. now, when he reads your letter, and Sandy, for even if he does not win, he penny each ?—Yours faithf he will the ully, secre t. hears how deeply you have been imWe just came let out . will have the satisfaction of knowing back on S P unda y UCK . after a happy pressed by his near relatives, it will that his Archbishop was in favour of Dear Puck,—My advice to you con- rgrace came to see us in holiday Ha renew his fighting spirit. I will go cernin him. the afternoon, ' g those Cream Chocolate BY the way, we never hear Sol- and we were pleased to see him. over the tip top with a hang alright, anything of Mary Snogins diers is to see Please : say a prayer for the hut not with the £700, if things con- hope the criticism abou now. T do on their person,that the cards are not success of our . t her in the and then to eat them e xam . and kindly tinue as they are at present, so I am Corner did not drive let us her away. En- up (the Soldiers I mean) . Unless c ar(!,-. All the boys send have twelve ... glad I have gained a new apostle for closed is a sixpence for Sandy,— you do something drasti,g like their love.- . V. •sir that loving you nephew, the Cause. Tell me your guess for will find they will behave Yours faithfully, like those the fight, sub rosa? DICK "WHITE HEATHER." other men, or like the gun, which, for Dear Dick,—The Wet BOURKE. AUNT BESSY. Blanket Dear White Heather.—T am wonder- they being sweet, sweetness will fe ll over herself when she heardnearly ." ing is your bloom only for a season, no effect. I am most grateful have aere all hack in the mail-bag. von . to my The Cabbage Patch. Jewish friend as is the way with She " Dear Aunt Bessy,—Have you ever ers? I hope not, some choice flow- grateful too for her donation, and would have that you had given me to Miss Molly—will vou 'up. and I had begun as there is room heard of me! my name is Australia here for 7'our to think so too, constant exhalation in please convey my appreciation to hut your letter Wigga? (1 have.) proves you haven't. I have been the matter of old stamps and six- both? As for your new President's Pl ease thank all waiting to write to you for a long pences for the boys for Sand As for poor little stratagem. I am filled with admirathat generous donation to poor sending time, hut like the "Shy Church Work- Mary Snoggins, y. Sandy. tion, and so obliged to her as I know not what He has won't well as be able to be told about it' er," who sent you a few pence through become of her, but have a slight sus- to your own self. I trust you will iust Yet, as he is still uncnscious The Harp That Once, I am a little bit picion that she may have fallen in take the responsibility if that Mission r socoing Mary Snogging hut it after shy sometimes. I hope you will have love--she was will stor y was a the roma copyr ntic type, you ight affair —they cen - help him to get better quickly when • me for a niece. I always wanted to know. Dona , erally are. You MacP ld herson will he in know. Ilt• does hear of your support. -Billy is ' help the Bushies, so now the Big Fight the boom now when it becomes known A <Ally UNT teasin BESS g you, Y. so don't you worry. . is on the go, I have a chance to start. that he a.i)olis who I am. as I'm not too sure My father favours Sandy, but mum port of has been favoured by the supthe Archbishop of Melbourne, , a , East , 1a , o l g I rat a Chap s. m myself. Twelve Wallflowers!. man. and I are for Donald. We are send- but after all. I do think Sand Dear Aunt Bessy.--Will you please y has AUNT BESSY. ing an L.B. that we have been using for been more complimented, for he has tell roe where I could send a few shil721 Beaufort-street, M BLEawley: :. the spare coppers, and they are for been favoured by someone who know lings, towar ds the debt on the CarmelDear Aunt Bessy,—This is the first s Donald, the dark-haired ladite Monastery? I want to ask (I like all about him, and still upholds. him. time I have written to you, andI wish a favdark-haired boys.) (There's no harm our of St. Therese, and thought a it lie your niece. Please send me a : AUNT BESSY. in that) The label is from my shillings might pay for a brick in few card for I want to help the Bushies. . the father to go towards the votes for monastery building.—Yours truly, Our Lady's Birthday. My name is Pamela Mary Solomons, Sandy. We do not know how much Dea Aunt Bessy.—I have fl110(1 in a and my birthday is on the 14th. gas COUNTRYITE. the bottle contains, hut we hope it card in Dear Countryite.--Your thought was I am going to send a penny for SandY, , Full will be of more value than the label. marks honour of Our Lady. should be awarded to th one a practical one, and if you address )iecle.will close now.—Your would.be Hoping you wfll get your £700 and who promotes a war to help save the your donation to "Mother Priore ;1( PMME.LA• ss. more. I will close with a little bit The Carmelite Monastery, souls of the 'Busbies, bscause the flr Dear Pamela,—This Corner has a real . Adelmaof love.—I remain, your would-be niece, ancial road, Nedlands," she will be very soft little cushioned seat just ready foral , benefit from this fiabt will brine AUSTRALIA WIGS. grateful, a lasting joy you, so welcome into it. and we Dear Australia Wiggs,—Your name little childr into the l'oss of many tery is as the rlebt on the Monasconsiderable. en living n tlse dis.a.•t will celebrate twenty returns completed sounds the most homely. as hush parts 1,:!ro-Ptehevou AUNT BESSY • l.itaAh. f May, and still be a I have been on speaking terms with I'll gathe . Good fortonc to Sandy! r in a few shekels n-xt we _k. Thank you for helper of the Busbies. T Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch ever T hope you are keepin. rell. and Sandy. favouring poor B oulde not r. since I was it little girl. I an sea117; Dear Aunt w orrying too AUNT 15ESSY. delighted to have you for a niece, es- w ill be there much over the i700. It find two small Bessy.—Enclosed please alrigh offerin t. sa gs. ncey 2s. don't and Is., in You pecially as you seem so earnest in your say Nasal are not sure. I'm afraid though. honour of the Sacred Heart, Our Lady. ,1s-sptroeety,ouClathreinmkonti desire to help our ' Bushies. St. Joseph of Cupertino, St. Well, not too many Townies take your 5BeiCssisn Dear Aunt Cecelia, and pleadwhat you sent from the family was ings seriou sly, and the poor old farm- St. Philomena, asking them to help me have forgotten you? (I did.) No fear! a real sign of your goodwill, and I am do well with my music exam I ers haven't the money to finance . on Mon- I couldn't forget you if 1 tried, the day, so grateful. Father will be beaming Scheme on their own. September 23. I am also send- think you are a great woman to get —You r sincer e when he hears that his label equalled niece. ing it in honour of The so much money for the Bushies. I BLUE HYACINTH. Little what the .B. contained, and to the and St. Jude, as I am praying Flower wish you would come down here and to them penny—there was 10s. in the bottle, Dear Blue Hyacinth,—Your outlook too. show the ladies how to collect money and 10s, round it. so Donald and Sandy is not blue, thanks so much, as also the night of A LOVER OF THE BUSH IES. for our new church. On Wattle Ball. are even there anyway—and isn't it for honouring Our Blessed Moth Dear Lover of the Bushi the eptem had we S ber 6 er's es,—Your strange that your father chose to give Birthday in such a practical way. for I want to I'm two letter-cards and their enclosures Sandy such a label, when he himself not worrying about the £700—I'm want Sand.Y are to , ld. hand l r a c IceDoaug Paleca nyd 'Am kseSasned as You will see. I will b has a special weakness for the jam w orrying because as soon as I only promise a very MacPherson out. After knock to think specia l place in my cof• tin ones? Tiddles says there is some- I will have half of it by the end of prayers on Monday, the fight I will be ready with theSandy the 23rd., for your thing queer about this Corner, and October in comes a hill that ruins success, hut mostly the MacPherson. T -do hope for fin my wishes someone would have a weakthink. send up are to Our Bless petitions I will win.—Your loving nephew, AUNT BESSY. 1 ed Lord and ness for mice as then she might get Our Lady and the St. Josep PAT knestfAyoluZiwNolui.' h that hemore nourishment. I presume the longs alway s to Pat,—I Dear Them The Wood. specially, so count•oll three xxx are my own property? They Dear Aunt Elizabeths— get your Nvich. don't forgenow if You prove a nephew that I couldandythu ant: t the Carseem to go with the little bit of love box of stamps from Miss I left another penter. occasi on, impo rtant on an Mollie AUNT BESSY. the von sent. re offer at "The Record" office to-day. Lalor your AUNT BESSY. You so much for just onti d astl e crai t seems to point to an excep This and along, r Liberty Hall. tionally heavy fan mail: the great Back o' Beyond. ide thTeakCea ri tmetallione Dear Aunt Bessy,—Here we are once coouffitsn Garbo will over about Dear Aunt BessY.—By the look of be getting jealous. you get the signal to cross As I have per- more with the. contents of our mone corner that MacPherson man, I should say y forty yards to the right hand suaders., cajoled, andj bribed several box. There is 6'10 this time, and also year on street the daily dozen consists of milk shakes, sweet Young things into the of end of the west Is. Mac. prom but that ought to tell in Sandy's favfill cards for me, I would like ising to we enclosed, 6d. each on the Boxers, as north. and then you will come to you to are a divided crowd here. our. sorry for Mac* Enclosed you will find one please send me six more. Best Tom Saw- w ishes for the £700 and Yourself, from Tayishes' lawn. I'm you'll come t°, penny stamp to encourage Sandy in yer white-washing the back but corpse herso , n's P viae5 your loving his resistance to the aggression of Your got nothing on me. I have-yard has come to nosr, OLD NIECES AND NEPHEWS. that when you Bovril not lost more hefty nephew. I'm sight of those other cards lawn. as Sandy is taking you're de you sent. kest,ing "slightly me Week. Dear Old Nieces and Nephews,— The Chocolate Cream Soldie neutral?" —Yours show gvar. . he hsotirrnPsr if ibsey THE HARP THAT ONCE. two. "The Lost Chord" has rs have There was Ss, altogether in Your en- Na-neldopiet dwaotp ladirno oft i two, and velope. so I put piece Desr Harp That Once,--Thank rola one is being filled. I the extra into your _simp ly don't se f 'he' for all the enclosures, hut most of r (lbnit - otuh se R wlaa\r-•nehNa-vseto‘n.oen aat all know what to do about the Chocolate old friend the LB., and may God ifts for still continuing true to my bless the loyal family of you who are I Cream Soldiers: they just would You asle your Illothef h . e o e, bfla sn n y a u ro poor it: it kiss won't get so constant and gener Sandy. It will he hard to expec ous. Well, if if I could come alonAg tiasndT t him into action. I'm being all OM to fight after the shock of the you can't agree about the Boxers. you to have T don't s weet and patient abou beautifully for shame eems a s unforthat t it, but it spare a pityin tunate accident, which has laid y oilr owe. not g thoug him isn't getting me anywhee. During who is rendered hors ht for the one low, but let us hope for the know. you the pprec it, iate Mission one of the de combat, and a hest, as the man said when insuring his thank 7-ou for your wishes for me, the us a story of a priest whoFathers told wife was against living longer than a watch sinc erity of which is a joy. ing a military review. further : . Tie was standthree Years. 11,y .Mt alL n.-iruon:1 cs n-ednor ing close to some men : AUNT BESSY. Bessv ,—addy gave Te watch ing them get a gun into position Aunt AUNT BESSY ear D The sergeant w as directing and Roy-street. Mt. Lawley. 76G es the penni encouraging the men myself' do Dear Atint Bessy.- I am returning but they could 'not T got the rest and some. Infants T will get the run setDear Aunt Bessy,--A vote being the if card in and tled 5s., am and please send me in. so the serge duly six and I Match hilt 1go cast, we hereby proclaim ourselves +-- more if yoo have any left. Wish. the priest and said.ant went along to to fits' hope Sandy wins the sup"Fsther, woeld inn you great I want as card. success and that You have another
Saturday, September 28,
1935.
THE RECORD
TWENTY-ONE
another green card please. Good-bye. into the schoolroom to learn lessons Dear Len,—It is so heartening to find —Your nephew, which were 01 a -ery interesting type. some of the brightest of this week's We had pravei s and catechism first, supporters for Sandy coming from dear MICHAEL NALLEN. and then the Sisters took turns to tell old St. Thomas', so you can be a real Dear Michael,—A good fairy must us nice stories about Our Lord and His nephew now instead of a would-be have got inside your envelope alright, disciples. After about an hour spent one, and thank you very much for for there was 4/6 in it, arid not 4/- as in the schoolroom we weot out to play joining up to the Wallflower Brigade. You said. Seeing that was so, I gave football, and cricket or roonders, and Sandy says he was at the Monastery an equal number of votes to Sandy, at half-past ten the bell rang for morn- that day, and wants to know are you as I'm sure mum wants the best man ing lunch. We had dinner at twelve the boy that had the part down the to win. Thank you for filling in that o 'clock, and we did enjoy it. Every middle of his hair, and a dimple in his card, and for taking on a Wallflower. day from 11 to 11.30 we learnt to sing chin. AUNT BESSY. AUNT BESSY hymns, and then the Sisters took us back to school at 1.30. The big chil110 Angove-street, North Perth. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO dren went to Holy Communion on the Dear Aunt Bessy,—Thank you very 147 Parry-street, Perth. Noreen McGurk, Betty Belly, and Mary it is a long Sunday, and when we returned to much for enrolling me as one of your Bessy,—As Aunt Therese Snoggins. Dear That holy picture you sent heard from me. I take the convent there was a lovely party nieces. Dear Noreen, Betty and Mary,—It me since You of writing, as I am ready for us and the dining-room was me was lovely and I was delighted pportunity greet the c fom Mary's Mount, all decorated with streamers. In the with it. Mummy thought it was nice is with great joy that Iwishes from :ne on holidays three of You with all good afternoon by we to that going :them get went to hike a the for to enjoying Agnus for Dei Kevin, too. A I am the fornerites for the happiest of pictures. Did you Wagin Cemetery, and after we had a Kevin gave a cry of joy when he saw a number of anniversaries, for only that my happy Cabbage he the and it, of wished good a me to thank You good look at the graves we went s ee Mrs. Wiggs courageous nephew. Sandy, and brave long distance away and sat on the grass very much. I am sending you the ,c4-1 ? (I saw her in a play a saved your life, Marv, you would never week I have the and ate our oranges and scones. Then card and 2/6, and I will fill in another this and ago; lie know the feeling of being Sixteen. we returned to the convent for tea. later. I have no more news now, sq ole Wiggs' family in the Corner: Well, I will begin with the first on going am my I close every must I little nice.) instowtions for us letter.—Your took Father awfully nv are the list of honour this week, and that enI fond and which niece. Sandy, after four, of half-past at fternoon a supporter be a is you, my Noreen, for the book says only hope PATTY WHITELY. we went to the church for Benedicse sixpence for him. Ialso enclose you will be 8 on October 1st. People After tea we sang tion and Rosary, Dear Patty,—Many thanks for filling born in October (especially if You are , will heat his rival. I 6 for The Little Flower Shrine from more hymns, and said our night prayers in the card so promptly, and we were at 8 o'clock. All the First Holy Com- all delighted to hear about Kevin's born young) are supposed to be extra -or loving nephew, TOM CUSICK. municants made their first Holy Corn- cry of joy, because they say if a baby lucky, and there is an old legend that says that everyone born in October We all gives a cry of joy once every„ week or munion on September 4th. D ear Tom,--I am glad you have not received beautiful pictures and rosary so, he will become a good singer when will be either able to dance or sing or ven me up like some people—no beads and certificates, and we had he grows up. I do hope he hasn't laugh until they die, as long as they eat their pumpkin and porridge when names mentioned, but when they see another feast. We are all due to go eaten the Agnu Dei by this. they are children, so I hope you eat von hack again they might all blush home now, and the Sisters will be quite BESSY. AUNT all you get, though Tiddles says she as red as a ripe tomato. Thank you lonely when we are gone. Good-bye, hopes you won't get either of those for that sixpence for Sandy, but I got Aunty. I hope to write to you again Sydney. things on Tuesday, as they are hard a shock when I saw the tittle Flower when I am in the Bushies' School next Birthday. Lady's Our to swallow on one's birthday. Betty Shrine mentioned. I rang up Father year.—Your Bushie friend, at Dear Aunt Bessy,—We are Crowe all hope the feast of the Guardian Kelly and asked him hadn't the Little PAT KIRWAN. nulla enjoying a holiday, so as I havo Angels will bring you all Your heart's ?lower Shrine finished off. and he said. Dear Pat,—It was a treat to receive no lessons to learn I thought I would desires, and that everything that can Not at all! We are trying to get Marnie has written gladden the eves and heart of a little from you, and I write to you. enough to put in a large picture or so. such a splendid letter to too. Did she tell you she won a love- girl of eleven will be on the spot as Still thinking I mightn't have to part am sure it will give great pleasure soon as you have said your morning with the 2/6, 1 offered to stand up at all the Cornerites when they read of ly silver cup for elocution? (I haven't She prayers and Your little grace after the happy doings at the recent school. come to her letter yet, John.) the back instead of going to the exa I new knows of and lot litpieces wish a from you breakfast. Some folks think it is not pense of getting a picture, but he told I heard a secret about me he was afraid I wouldn't do, as I tle bird, so I hope you will go back you could come over for a holiday and necessary to say any Grace, except beWe all had the fore and after dinner, and there are say no oil painting. so the Little Flow- and back to the school each year and hear her recite. that the secret will come true some measles and flu. It has been so cold some others, too, who never dream of n won. She always does, so I hope It surely will if you try and that daddy would not let grandma go day. saying their Grace before or after a I she is on Sandy's side. out at all, even to see Marnie make her keep a place for Our Lord in your -Birthday Party, because they are receive first Of we Holy course cannot Comunion. you though even neart, A TJNT BESSY. afraid some of their non-Catholic guests were but all must we disappointed year. the through often 42 Princess-street, Claremont. Him That is a might poke fun at them. try and keep grandma as long as we AUNT BESSY. Dear Aunt Bessv,--Will You have me silly and weak kind of wan' to love and of Golden Jubilee It was the can. for a niece? (WillIhave strawberries serve Our Blessed Lord, for after all, her wedding last month, and Uncle if we like the extra things we get at 555 William-street, Perth and cream?) T hear a lot about you Dear Aunt Bessy,—No doubt you Ed. gave her a crucifix with "Mother" from all your. nephews and nieces at parties, we ought to even say an extra written on the back, and the date. little "thank God" for them, instead will have forgotten me by this, alour school. This week all the girls though I have always read your Corner This is all the news I have now. We are raffling a box o1 handkerchiefs. of saving nothing. Then there is you. and we are sending in 10s, for poor even when I did not write. I am all send our love.—Your loving nep- my poor shell-shocked Mary. We McSandy hew. of ANTHONY. support JOHN Sandy. I hope Sand v is the better in 3d. sending were very upset when we heard what We wins. he hope man. The Archbishop must think he Dougall. and I Dear John Anthony,—Your letter a narrow escape you had, but that is, because he gave two hundred and have finished our term holidays, and came in just as I was thinking about proves you are not ripe for heaven forty votes. We all think it was dread- are working hard at school and look- your birthday being on the 25th., and yet, and so we hope you will enjoy the fully heartless for a loig man like Don- ing forward to the sports, which will be I had not included it in last week's birthday celebrations on the great ald MacPherson to mal;e Sandy take on the 26th. I hope our house gets Birthday Column. I did not dlo so feast Of the Little Flower And that you on a fight with him. If any of the the most points. I am in St. Paul's because even then it would have been will mbake a birthday resolution to be boys fight here. Sister tells Mr. West House, and our colour is yellow. late for the real day, and I don't like kinder now to Sandy McDougall, who and he knows how to fix them. Will Trusting you will get the £700.—Your birthday greetings a week after, but so valiantly risked his life in order you send me a card and I shall fill it would-be niece, How sad it would this will tell you I have not forgotten to save yours. for you if I can. Love from your fond LYNCH. PEGGY it in my heart. I didn't know any- have been for us all bad we had to anniece, TDAN RICE. thing about the Golden Wedding nounce your death this week, instead Dear Peggy,—My memory is not of your sixteenth birthday. We thereDear Jean. -Poor Sandy will feel quite worn out yet, for I knew your either, soI wish you would always give writing as soon as I saw your signature me a hint, as your aunties over there fore congratulate you and hope that very warmed up when he hears about Tiddles says she is are slow coaches at letter writing. Dr. by the time you read this von t will the handkerchief raffle, hut T do hope on the letter. McMahon told me about Mamie and your usual bright and sensible self. he will win, for VC) ti will want the certain we will get our £700 now, for you see we only want £699 19s 9d more, the recitations, so I hope she will say AUNT BESSY. hankys to weep into if MacPherson some for me one of these days. Please as your 3d. for Sandy makes it look heats him. The fight is postponed nearer. I hope St. Paul brought You give my love to the Ardmachree and until 31st. THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE October, as MacPherson AUNT BESSY. success. Montrose lazy boots. tl'ants to get fatter T s'spose. BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHIES ----AUNT BESSY. Into Which is Incorporated Hannan-street. Kalgoorlie. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE AUNT RESSY. un saving Dear Aunt Bessy,—I am 92 North Beach-road. Mt. Hawthorn, 3 Mgrmion-street. North Perth. (Under the Protection of Our Blessed Dear Aunt Bessy,—I was surprised Dear Aunt Bessy,—Please accept me hard for the Bushies. MY Aunty Doll Lady andl the Little Flower). as one of went away to Wiluna, and we miss her. to get vour letter so soon. I have s. d. your send you if nieces, and vie a cardI Please find enclosed two sixpences for filled my card and am enclosing the 1 0 0 A Well-Wisher. Hakea . will see what T ran do to the L.B. Mummy sends you her love 2/6. Please send me two more cards Old Nieces and Nephews, bell) You. We have just finished the as you do not know how you are going and now j must close the fetter. It is term holidays. I 8 0 Liberty Hall f^r the week and went to Nedlandls from Your Two Little Girls in Blue. to get your £703. I went to the Car5 0 A Friend, per "Record- Office lovely had a time. JOAN. am in St. hut I am writing it. melite Monastery to see the clothing Gum Nut, Mt. Lawley - • . . 5 0 Tiede's House, so T hone P.S.: xxxxxxxxxx from THE TWO of Sr. M. Martha. After the ceremony Misses Gertrude and Margaret ,7e gain the most points on Sports LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE. we saw her and St. M. Eucharistie: 5 0 Joyce, Hillside. Springhurst would-be niece, there was a big crowd, therefore, we A Lover of the Bushies, BoulNORMA DEFREITA S. To the Two Little Girls in Bluer did not have long with them. I am music der (for success in Dear Those sixpences were very nice. enclosing postage for cards.—Your f'orner. Norma .--Welcome into this 3 0 exam.) better. far liked I oh, But where loving nephew, Master Terence Dalv, Mt. Haw'O're top points we are all trying to That very sweet and grand P.S., for our Busbies. You 2 6 thorn . . TERENCE DALY. are nod to vohmteer for one of the You added to Your letter. W The- Harp That Once (In honDear Terence,—When I'm not quick I think I'll take two going to bed, allflowers. as, I have about 500 of our of Our Lady of the Sacthem and about sending out the card you can And two when I rise early, they are dying to get an .. • • .. 2 6 red] Heart) lot, the T had the or Tiddles have that sure be I always when then And will be o f the waiting- to hear which Blue Hyacinth (In honour of Wet Blanket have got a tooth out or They might make my hair curly. Saints won the day. 2 Il Our Ladv) — AUNT BESSYswallowed a darning needle, or given AUNT BESSY. me extra work to do some way, for I Miss Viva Martin Northn-r . . Sacred always try to he punctual when it Pupils of Sacred Heart School, P.S.: Tell mummy I was glad of her Heart Convent, Wagin• Highgate! means helping our Busbies. You are Aunt Bessv,—As some of the love, too, and ask A - unty Doll as she IlDear V iss Patty Whitely .. 2 8 uFhies girls real loyal and helpful nephew to get because a mine, gold a for look to were gone !blieK ought T would writing to you, I T 'd like to hear if she found it.—AR. that first card filled in so quickly, Miss Kathleen O'Dea . . 2 5 t.ter from a b like to send you a Master Michael Nallen 2 8 and to charge yourself for getting anoo. mo name is 14 Goldsworthy-road, Claremont. 9 6 .. Leahy Gerard Master mr,w111. and my Pat I and ether bless two—may God you, first my is Bessy,—This Dear Aunt p̀yl T Wer sisters. Alex and Jean. KalBlue. in Little wo T Girls e at the come, that you if does that hope £700 beto like Bushie School held letter to you, and I would it the 1 0 goorlie . . will feel glad you got some of it for convent. We come your nephew. I want Sandy NewThe' New President of the E. („Ì 'M'• wh;Ph is 109 came from me. AUNT BESSY. 1 and fight, that win to McDougall \-teunitc.e a miles de M.'s. per Puck . . the Our priest is onlyfrom et able to hope. he won't have to pay the fine of Master John Brown, per Mrs. 70 N. Norfolk-street, Perth. Carthe to went ' I Sendav Last e;Ire three ear to Newdegate. There • 6 Brown, *Bayswater Dear Aunt Bessy,---T have had my boys and five girls at the melite Monastery where His Grace was a 1(1(71,from long a in time the filled but card ago, twice. ring his kissed ureaching, and I rom Newdegate, and we learnt Player Anvene reouirincr a Pan' holidays earle on, so now I am sendThe Sisters during the two Please send me a card. T will be say,z,,thx-e. . Sewing. Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Rekr el: with 2/6 and 1/- for votes There were 40 ing good-bye. and °lease give Sandy frigerator, Billiard Table, Radio, or an cl we rose %shies altoThe best of luck cor D-nald arid six pennies for Sandy. my best wishes. Furniture, should not fail to see rAlock and every morning at Mum gave me the extra nennies to nephew, would-be ---Your from attended Mass at Then at Thomson's Stand at the Royal Show. hack up the boys. I have to ask for LEN LEUNIG, nine o'clock we went
time. From, p n this GERARD LEAHY. and you Gerard,—Thank Dear and daddy for making that intanmy worth its weight in camlook half-crown is bringing card board, for every and if Sandy gets £700, the us nearerthe Match, I'm afraid I won't in killed heart to keep on being me. we themind you wanting Sandy to don't I are you backing up wia, but why same time? the at Donald AUNT BESSY.
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given herself a title which has enthroned her in Catholic hearts for all time, and which even the official appellation of the Church will not take from the lips of her votaries. She is still, and must ever be to all who love her, tlae 'Little Flower.' A flower she truly is, as fragrant and as fair a one as the gardens of Heaven can boast of. . But in her own eyes she was, moreover, a 'little' flower. Over and over again, in ways innumerable, she harks back with a strange insistence to her belief that she is but 'a very little soul.' hile she does not hesitate to trumpet her ambitions and her purposes in spiritual things. she ever hastens to disavow both to God and to man any intention of classing herself with His great lovers." IN A GARDEN. ,id God's creation When' from the first began. Tie made the world, and gave it for the benefit of man; He did not build great cities in the world so new and fair. But set Nian in a garden that he might be happy there. He set Man in a garden, and with lav-
does no consist so much in thinking as in loving. The worst tyrant is an evil habit, as a good habit is the noblest and most generous of masters. If we are well with God, all is well with us, though the thickest darkness of adversity be round and about. Conquer yourself in all things from which our depraved nature shrinks. TENDERNESS. The spirit of the Gospel is tenderness. . . . The saints had about them a sweetness, a softness, a delicacy, a gentleness, an affectionateness, nay, I will dare to say, a poetry, which gave devotion. They were living images of Jesus. This, in our far inferior measure and degree, we also must strive to be, if we would grow in holiness. A PRAYER ?'OR GRACE. The infinite goodness of God being the motive of perfect repentance, and the love of God making our contrition more perfect, urge us to pray for the great grace of His love. We ;nay pray thus: "T am Thine, save me. . . . Have mercy on me, 0 God. have mercy on me: for my soul trusteth in Thee. . . . Save me, 0 God. for the Nyaters are come even into my soul. . . . Make me as one of Thy hired servants. . . . 0 God, be merciful to r11 e a ,inner."
ish hand bestowed St. Therese of the Child choicest gifts of Nature on him Jesus. whose feast-day occurs All the while he there abode: next Thursday. A novena of He gave him all he needed to live happily and well. Masses commenced in the Cathedral on Wednesday in preparation And the garden where He set him was a perfect place to dwell. for the Feast. . Father John Carr, C.SS.R.. God gave the gifts of Nature. and He wrote of the Little Flower: "Tertook them not away, esa's heart was indeed a heart When, unheeding of His goodness. Man chose to disobey: made strong for loving, and her For but OOMMON THINGS. He still has left them with us Christ talked ,f gra,, -. and wind, and child's heart fell in love with for our benefit and joy. rain, God. Many a youthful heart And we will find the bliss we seek if ,And fig trees and fair weather, we those gifts employ. falls in love with Him as genuAnd made it His delight to bring Heaven and earth together. inely perhaps as did hers, but care not for the hustle, and the hurry He spoke of lilies, vines, and corn, only for a while, for it misconand the strife. The sparrow and the raven. ceives that love and understands And the greed for gain and glory that And words so natural, yet so wise, makes up the modern life: not its demands. Here it would Were on men's hearts engrave he well to arm ourselves against And though these things may beckon. And yeast. and bread, and flax,n:and may show me all their worth, cloth. a possible misreading of the life Still and to linger in a garden is the sweetAnd eggs, and fish and candles— and love we are discussing. The est thing on earth. See how the whole familiar world Blessed Teresa has, no doubt. - -Kenneth Eaton. He most divinely handles. Bassendean.
—T. T. Lynch
September 28,
19.4
merce would be y an the fear of war swept awayetnd would be —0," ed, and we could then looki-0.:, r w ard with confidence btoy an cm unexampled prosperity, era nooift0 1he international highly inflammable situa danger, and it is only and ftull°1ena:iy collected thinking on all the statesmen of the part that the situation canthe plivcotroldi be trolled. Nervous apprehenso ig0. on the other hand, might sweep it out of plunge it over the control and precipice ' the angry fires of war. Minor troubles become beyond all reason, and inflated wh pear past bearing to people appear o have no faith in the supernatu ral. Being devoid of all religion, they are unable to appreciate the power of Christianity to heal the deepest wounds of the human h eart. There is never any justification for the use of bad languag e, t here are occasions when the but use of strong language becomes a Public duty. The consciousness of former mistakes .and the fact that you have found it necessary to revise your opinions on many points, should preserve you from ,presumptuous confidence in your present judgments. Many modern authors in order to get a hearing are tempted to indulge in paradoxes, and to say what is incredible and extravagant—being more anxious about t ile novelty and uncommonness than tin b s out the truth of their settBe optimistic even over your breakdowns in the spiritual life. Remember that, with the help of Divine grace, failure can be turned into ultimate success. No matter how grievously we may have fallen, we still retain the power of self -direction. in virtue of which we can turn away from andarthe supernatural forces 7icrl;_ae o still at our disposal.
SIGHT TESTING
OPTICIANS
WITH SAINT AND SAGE. F ATHER DEGEN'S R emember that what can be POINTERS. done to-day cannot be performed Chri stian humility begets neither to-morrow, for time past never w eakness nor timidity. It is alreturns.—St. Alphonsus. The physical universe is spread ways inspired by Divine Faith, out before us, and the spiritual which teaches us that our human trials and mysteries of our discip- r esources, however feeble in line are simply our primer, our t hemselves, are linked to the grammar. our spelling dictionary Omnipotence of God. If all the nations of the world to teach hs something of the language we are to use in our matur- would agree to abandon -Their present policy of economic isolaity. tion, and consent in their own inHe who has no thought beyond PERTH 64 BARRACK STREET, Arcade, this earth climbs the green slopes terests to treat themselves as one Newsaper 14 No. Alsa at c ollective economic unit, the exof the hill of life only to perish at St. George's Terrace. length on the bare. deserted aim- isting artificial barriers to commit. FOR ENTIRE If you are suffering from a had S ATISFACTION USE man's injustice, forgive lest there should he two had men.—St. AugC OUNTRY AND LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR SERVICE— Albany Merred!ri ustine. Wiluna arnakumrayatchhem Geraldton Wagin B WuYnall) Claremont It is difficult to say who is Moora Y ork C guiltier, he who retains scandal or Morawa Bruce Rock Kellerberrin B everley he who listens to it. K algoorlie Northam Goomallmg Narrogin There are two kinds of freeNarembeer Fully Stocked with KARR!, !ARRA N. OREGON, dom —the false, when a man is Jarrah Posts, Pickets and Droppers. 11:Pnetc:ca rrdCe: bhiliadcTra°I ItitaA Fruit Cases to SNsP free to do what he likes, the true, JOINERY AND FITTINGS SPECIALISED. G ALVANISED IRON. CEMENT. LIME PLYWOOVMDiicS( iteraijna":7:E where a man is free to do .what l r —msE :!5° MANUFACTURERS of the Famous CARDUP PRESSED BRICK • he ought. PAR "SAMSON" WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF We ought to work and suffer EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING TRADE. for God: and for the rest, let Him HEAD OFFICE- SA INT GEORGE'S HOUSE PERTH 54141 Telegrams: "MILTRADE." PERTH. make use of us according to His Telephone (6 lines), M LIMITE ILLAR D S' TTMR R ANT) TRADING COMPANY good pleasure, for the fulfilment of His most holy Will should he our sole and only desire. OBTAIN 0FdRO to ial ABLEG0 are Essent The value of arts of virtue. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST love, hope. resignation, and contrition does not consist in the sentiment hut in the will. 112 and 114 BARRACK ST. PERTH The fruit and profit of a soul . Telephone: 11930S (Tw° Numbers . P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISE RS.
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SEPTEMBER 28, 1935.
SIXTY-FIRST
YEAR.
Catholic News from Everywhere The authentic skulls of the His Eminence Cardinal MacArab physicians, SS. Cosmas and Rory, Archbishop of Armagh and Damian,. are in the Monastery 4Pi Primate of All Ireland, celebratthe Descalzas Reales (Clarissas) ed his sacerdotal golden jubilee o f Madrid. Drs. Grinda and on the 4th. inst. The priests of Sanchez de Rivera, Catholic phy- the diocese gave a banquet for sicians. have given before an as- His Eminence in the Sacred sembly of the Brothers of SS. Heart Convent, Armagh, and Cosmas and Damian, an associa- they made a presentation. The tion of Catholic physicians and laity of the diocese also prepared pharmacists, a complete and doc- a testimonial. His Eminence has umented report of their investiga- been Archbishop of Armagh since tions in the monastery's reliqu- 1928 and a Cardinal since 1929. ary. The documents, photo- Twice he has been a Papal Legraphs and ocular investigations gate—in 1933 for the laying of the of the Madrid doctors caused foundation-stone of Liverpool great surprise at the meeting and Cathedral, and in 1934, for the occasioned a great celebration. National Eucharistic Congress in The skulls of SS. Cosmas and M elbourne. • Damian. who suffered martyrdom at Aegea in Cilicia in 287, acThe famous Dominican theolocording to the Bollandistas, were gian, Pere Garrigous-Lagrange, SIR FRANK GAVAN DUFF'. taken to Munich and placed in the arrived in London on August 31. The Federal Attorney-General (Mr. Jesuit Church of St. Michael. and gave a retreat to the DominiMenzies) announced on Monday night From the time of either St. Gre- can Sisters at Headington, folthat he had received and communicatgory VII. or of Felix IV., tht. lowed by one to members of the ed to Vie. Governor-General the resigrelics were preserved at Rome in A quinas Society- and others at nation of Sir Frank Gavan Duffy from the basilica constructed express- Blackfriars, Oxford. On Septhe Chief Justiceship of the High Court of Australia. Mr. Menzies said: ly for this purpose by the latter tember 11, he gave a conference ' Sir Frank Gavan Duffy has had a Pontiff, Bishop Adaldago brought in London at 3, King's Bench most distinguished legal career. When the heads to Bremen, the Em- W alk, Temple, at 8 p.m., on he was at the Victorian Bar his eminperor St. Henry later remove-.1 "L'Intelligence et la Contemplaence as a lawyer and an advocate was outstanding. His great gifts of mind them to Bamberg and from there tion." and of speech, decorated as they were were taken to Munich. The they • • • by his most brilliant wit, gave him studied and copied by Marchese Marconi, who has documents a prominent leading position among been Dr. Grinda show that in 1581 the appointed to special duties by the then leaders of the Bar. His appointment to the High Court Bench Empress Maria, widow of Maxi- Signor Mussolini, has close perin 1913 was universally 'acclaimed, and milian IT.. and daughter of Carsonal relations with England. His his subsequent judicial career, both 113 los V. brought these and other mother was Irish. and much of his a puisine judge and Chief Justice, has relics to Madrid. been a distinguished one. I well reearly work in wireless discovery member that when I first appeared was done in England. The first • • before him, 15 years ago, I frequenttest of his experiments in wirely found his dialectical skill completely The Holy Father himself celeless telegraphy at Bologna were devastating. I soon learned, howBasilica, St. Paul's Mass brated in ever, that behind all his brilliance he made between Penarth and WesRome, for the thousands of exhad a warm wad sympathetic qature soldiers' representing 17 nations, ton, and subsequently he received to which I was personally indebted for much encouragement and help. His who took part in a peace pilgrim- equal encouragement from the British and Italian Governments. work on the bench was always salted age . in Rome from September 6 with humour and characterised by a So far back as 1914 he was made to 8. In vieW of the danger of degree of penetration which aided an honorary G.C.V.O., and he war between Italy and Abyssinia. greatly in the elucidation of the truth. has received honorary degrees While thanking Sir Frank Gayan Duffy Archbishop Hinsley has . ordered from Oxford and Glasgow among for his services to the law and to the that the prayer for peace be said other public, I desire to express my satisuniversities. at every Mass in the Westminfaction in knowing that his vigour of • • • ster diocese till further notice. In mind and body are still such as to P enable him to enjoy to the full his ontifical Mass by the Bishop a letter to "The Times," His years of retirement.' Mr. Menzies of Triyento in a specially -conearnest "the expressed Grace said that the question of a successor hope that we may not presently structed chapel on the summit of to Sir Frank Gavan Duffy had not yet have to change it into the prayer the Gran Sasson d'Italia (9,560 been considered by the Cabinet. It is expected, however, that Sir John LaThe King ft.) —the highest mountain in the in tempore belli.' " tham will he appointed to the position. o f Italy and Signor Mussolini A pennines—began on September held receptions for the peace 1, the ceremonies of the eleventh This year marks the eighth pilgrims, 25 of whom, war "aces," Italian National Eucharistic Concentenary of the founding of the flew to Rome from Belgium. Eng- gress in the city of Teramo, Province of the Abruzzi. Church of Our Lady in Brussels. land was represented. A huge cross has been ‘erected on the The observance closed with an • • • summit. During the congress it impressive manifestation of the opening ot was illuminated at night. Bonof the the eye On Eucharistic Crusade. Thousands of children walked in the proces- the herring fishing season, the fires and fireworks on all the sion of the Blessed Sacrament, waters of Galway Bay were bless- neighbouring heights added 16' and among them, the royal chil- ed last month in accordance with the evening illuminations. Neardren, Princess Charlotte and a centuries' old custom. Shortly ly 100 Archbishops and Bishops Prince Baldwin, together with the before high tide in the late after- took part in the ceretnonies, and children of former Empress Zita noon twelve boats, all that re- according to the expressed wish of Austria. The late Queen As- mains of the old Claddagh fleet, of the Holy Father, on the con: The cere- c hiding- day. September 8, Euchtrid and Empress Zita witnessed set out on the bay. the procession of the children mony was performed near Mut- aristic ceremonies were held in ton Island. • A few years ago the every parish in Italy. In the from the balcony of a convent. blessing of the bay was quite .a diocese of Teramo the paroThe cure at Lourdes of two pageant of about one hundred chial clergy, assisted by Jesuits, pilgrims who went there last year fishing craft. The twelve boats were busily engaged in giving with the Liverpool diocesan pil- which set out recently were all preparatory missions. The cengrimage was recognised when that remained; there were no ab- tral theme of the congress, "The the pilgrims returned again this sentees. For one reason or an- B lessed Eucharist and the ScripYear for. examination by the other the number has steadily tures," was chosen by. the Pope Medical Bureau. diminished from year to year. himself. Printed and Published
by
Keith Francis Spruhan. at
"The
SENATOR P. J. LYNCH. Senator P. J. Lynch (Western Australia), was re-elected President of the St.nate for the second time at a joint n.ecting of the United Australia Party and Country Party Senators on Monday. 1 . he first 1;arish Maternity touild in New York has been inttiated under the joint auspices of t. Veronica's parish and "The k.,atholic Worker,- a labour paper published at 144 Charles-street. Ihe idea of the Maternity Guild was originated by the Rev. Joseph Schagemann, C.SS.R., and has since been widely sponsored by the women's section of the Central Verein. Its purpose is to combat birth-control propaganda, especially among parents in poor or moderate circumstances, by a programme of education and by providing financial aid iii meeting the expenses of hospital and doctors' fees at the time of childbirth.
School attendance hi Palestine has doubled in the past 12 given years, according to figures Palesthe of in the annual report tor tine department of education pubbeen 1933-34. which has just out lished. In 1932, it is pointed_ the attending 51,745 pupils were the Palestine schools, while at year school 1933-34 close of the The re102,996 were recorded. Palesalthough port states that Mantine has been under British pro: France's date for 15 years, the efequals motion of culture co forts of all the other powers schools bined. French controlled educate nearly as many puPils. Amthe British, German, Italian, ols IP' scho Swedish erican, and gether. • • ArchbisO'Connell, awarded Cardinal hop of Boston, who wasLegion °f the Grand Cross of the n.eGo with Honour by the French decorated ment, has been : Fth een hsignia b a sillilaing yM. detoLZ French Ambassador t on.
Record" Office, 450 Hay Street, Perth.