The Record Newspaper 19 October 1935

NO. 2,898.

ST0

ItrittAlra PERTH, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1935.

PRICE THREEPENCE.

VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY • -stablisli • nc•ii • • E Central •eollaHIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP'S ADDRESS

/so words ox mine caii aye or honorary intaubersiiip. inanks for the interest manifested convey my apprecia- jic billcere4 Hoped tnat, as a re- by them in the Society. isuring my snort stay I have tion ot tneir flows worii, nor my sult oi ttiaL day s meeting, admiration /or tnose sea-sacrinceasing interest would be stimu- iJeen pieaseu to notice that our ing men and women who give lated, anu tnat new Conferences priests are very keenly interested The cotheir tame and energy, and very w ould be established and mem- in the Society s work. oiten a goodly part ot their re- bersnip oi existing Conterences operation and assistance of the sources, to this most deserving inereaseu. In the words of Fred- filerarehy- and the Clergy constiw ork of charity. If a cup of cold erick Ozanam, they would thus tute the greatest asset ot The SoWithout that co-operabe ensuring, their faith by works ciety. water given in God's name will He knew that the tion and assistance it would be not go without a reward, what of charity.. will not be the reward of those priests in the various parishes impossible for the Socioty to who do so much to alleviate w ould do their part, by attending function, much less expand. I the meetings, and co-operating also welcome to this meeting the spiritual and temporal distress." The Society, continued His with the Society in every way. As iarge number of members of the thank Grace, embodied as its object the for himself, he would do all in Women's Society, and service of God in the persons of his power to further the interests them for coming here to assist The spiritual note of the /sale, self-sacrificing apos- the Men's Society to make this the poor. in the minds of its tolate of the St. Vincent de Paul important meeting such a sucuppermost was At this meeting the Society cess. The President General of members. In the words of its Society. (Prolonged applause.) Ins greatly honoured by the preour Society has expressed the deMr. J. L. Mullen. Ozanam— Founder—Frederick sence of His Grass the Archbis- its members were to ensure their The President was greeted en- sire that there should be a greathop, Most Rev. Dr. R. Prendiby all those present er measure of co-operation bethusiastically No faith by works of charity. ville, who presided. Right Rev. work of charity was foreign to when he rose to deliver his ad- tween the two Societies. even to lonsignor Fagan, Rev. Fathers the extent that our Society He said: Society, but its special object. dress. Dunne, O'Connor, Russell, Ris- the should invite the members great privilege of the my very "It is famipoor was the visitation of piu and Kennedy, and a large and pleasure to be here this after- Women's Society now and again their homes, and the alle lies in umber of members of the Men v iation of temporal distress as far noon, in the presence of His to our general meetings and also and \\*omen's Society • of- t. VinIn this way the Grace the Archbishop and the t hat the President of the Woas possible. cult de Paul were also toresent. members were sanctifying them- priests, to inaugurate the Central men's Conference should now His Grace the Archbishop; on selves, and tending towards the Council of Perth of the Society and again be invited to attend a 65ing to address the members, sanctification of others of St. Vincent de Paul. In the m eeting of the Men's Conference also. was greeted ‘sith enthusiastic apin a parish, and thus assist in in. plause. -tiring the desired co-operation. Archbishop's Address. "You know, my dear Sisters and Brothers, that the Society His Grace said that he was parhas now had over one hundred ticularly pleased to be afforded the y ears of existence. It was foundL.pportunity of presiding at that ed in 1833 in Paris. and has conrepresentative meeting. liete felt tinued unbroken its existence sure that it would mark an epoch since the foundation of the first 10 the history of the Society in Conference. the State. They were delighted The few young to welcome there men, headed by our Founder. that day the F ' rederick Ozanam, resident who estabof...the Superior Council of the St. Vincent de Paul lished the first Conference, had Sono idea that the seed that they ciety in Australia, Mr. J. L. Mulplanted would fructify until the len, who had conic from Sydney Society would spread throughout to establish in Perth a Central the world to practically every Colincil for the State. place where the Church ,exists. hi Western Australia there The spread of the Society in the w ere fifteen Conferences of the face of difficulties constitutes Society. These, with the excepa bundant evidence of the fact tion of Geraldton, Kalgoorlie and that its establishment was ProAlbany, were situated in the metHis Grace the Archbishop, with the President of the Superior Council of vidential and that it has been ropoltan area. All these had Australia, Mr. J. L. Mullen, L.C., and Mr. Joseph Edwards, the newly apDivinely guided throughout its been Central Council. State the of President pointed controlled hitherto by the history and progress. The spirit Particular of the Society, as decided upon 'g to theCouncil---but accordmy express desire to Grace, first place I 'Hence,' continued His constitution of the by the Founders of the first ConS('cietY, such control lay outside - Charity, as the Society and its keen appreciation of the kindness the ference, has continued the same sphere of a Particular Conn- Founder understand it, must of His Grace in connection with right throughout its history. the of State, and to this. confused my visit The supreme control in the never be associated or "The Society has always been, tate manifested by belonged to the Central with the worldly idea of philan- wonderful interest and will always be, an instrument OUncjl Sacred Scripture made His Grace in the endeavours beIt of ouncil the was such a Central thropy. the Church which possesses strength to the ing made. extend that distinction in the text, 'If I the distinguishing mark of Divine been meeting of that day here. Society influence of the and to goods my all , kith. its convened to establish. should distribute Charity which Our Divine Lord establishment, Particu- f eed the poor . . . and have not I also sincerely thank His Grace inculcated. li r His Grace has in address, which I Councils controlling a num- charity, it profiteth me nothing,' for his splendid such beautiful terms emphasised of heartily to each and commend the distinguished Conferences in a district, and this motive w_°111d be that the primary object of the Society. s withfree to localise their ef- object of the Society from mere every member. I feel certain namely, the spiritual welfare of Grace greater efficiency. It philanthropic or social enter- with the support of His the members them-selves, and I ziea".his the the clergy Central Counand earnest hope that the So- prises. Thank God we have a urge every member present to would extend throughout number of men and women in cil which will be established this always bear Isis Grace's exhortatow c°untrY districts, till every this State who live up to that mo- afternoon will very soon cause enc _11 in the tion in that jregard in mind. It materially exvery Society to the State had a Confer- tive in the ranks of the St. Vinis necessarythat each member the far as number of both so pand Society." cent de Paul ) 10 take(Applause. should spread a knowledge of the this opportunity,' conThe work of the Society was a Conferences is concerned and also tits Gr ace, b enefits that accrue to members •__ Confermembership of the ot expressing form of Catholic Action, of which in its 6et cere gratitude to the So- the Holy Father had frequently ences. I also desire to express of the Society, and thus gfve an this A° f St. • opportunity to their fellow CathoVincent de Paul in spoken. He appealed. therefore, to Monsignor Fagan and the workcireh th aslocese, for the splendid to the faithful. to further the other priests who are present at lics to share in these great beneeY are doing, (Continued on Page 12.) on behalf of work of the Society, either by ac- this meeting my most sincere •

The visit of the i'resident •ot Australia, the Superior Council of concluded Bro. .). L. Mullen, he return 1 , Tuesday last, s. Sies. way back Ills Uzi Sydney. ' Id to iew days speiid to intended he at Adelaide and .). 1_ -_::' ;..ourne, and deal with Society 1o tters there. Li his stay During the few d S Perth, he came in contact personally with eat. of the Con erences, attended a .4.,ecial meetand lag of the Partietti:,1on Sunday last, the 13th. inst., a special general meeting of members was held primarily for the purpose of establishing a Central

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tile poor.

..4uttillat.cly

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THE RECORD

Hotel and Accommodation Guide

Why the Kookaburra Laughs HAVE

A

LAUGH

Saturday, October 19, 1935.

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

WITH HIM

HAY STREET

E XCELLENT CUISINE--MODERATE TARIFF

A jaded man was taken on a yachting cruise because yachting was about the only thing he had never gone in for. On the second day he insisted on returning home. "After all," he said. "when you've seen one wave, you've ,een them all." • • • kti Anieri :al judge glarc1 .!..rnly t r 11. pet,. tactec at the

Erri

Parlourmaid: "Please, ma'am, cook says she thinks she'd better cancel 'Cr notice to leave at the end of the week, as she believes she's got the 'flu cominx on." • • • • tattered pi .. . 1.1Cir Will) had been woman's a on policy The fire dragged imrore the bar of jut, hoti e was brought to her by the tice on a charge of vagrancy. in ny's agent. "Have you ever earned a dol"IThere it is. madam." he said. ..ir in your he asked in "and the premium is f10." %worn. "Oh, how very unfortunate." "Yes. your Honour." was the said the woman. "My hank bal- r esponse. "I voted for you at ance is rather low just now. Tell the last election" • • • the company to let it %tend, and • cledect it from what they will owe First Rabbiter: "Heti. Bill" me when the house is burned Second Rabbiter: "Yeah." First down!" al! Rabbiter: "You • • • • right'" Woman: "I was to have met Second Rabbiter: "Yeah." my.hnshand here two hours ago; First Rahhiter: "Then I've sho' have.you seen him?" a rabbit," • • • • Shopwalker: "Possibly. madam. Foreman: "Hi what art you Anything distinctive about him?" Woman 7 "Yes: I imagine he's fioing, Jim?" Briekv: "Shapenin' a bit of purple by this time." r etied." A . young poet. travelling along Foreman: "You'll 'aye the a road. meeting a milestone and e nion after you. me lad; that's a mistaking it for a tombstone, c arpenter's job, that is." • wrote underneath: "Hese lies the bones : a sonic great Two middle-aged city men met man, the club after being out of His sod has ceased from touch and with each other for hundred one oi Nei He'diertat the nine. And ins name was Miles from Di • • S •

yea" W by. I)ori are vnit still a

exclaimer, one.

National Hotel, Fremantle N.W. ad Goldlekle V

uuder

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•

•

Commercial Hotel . . . . . Fremantle COMPLETELY

RENOVATED.

UNDER PERSONAL sUPERVISION OFK. D. HEENAN.

Con O'Brien COURT HOTEL --PM Li-

FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATIO P hone UM J ACK EDDINGTON, Prop,

HOTEL BEACONSFIELD

Hotel Australia

PREMANTLE iiverIecking the Ocean ACCOMMOiltiOn Mo !erste Charges N. BYILN1 La te of Grand and Shamrock Hotels, Boulder),

MOST UP•TaDATE HOTEL IN THE STATE T ARRIPP MODERATE. 'Phone 84178 Muse Linea). G. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. 4/0.110110 INK

I

Cottesloe Hostel Manly FRONT. Spacious Balcony; Noclerae Tariff G McGVIGAN. Proprietres* k _h

1

Cash Butcher

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i. 1

PERT

Derby's

Turf Comaission Agent

Cliff Derby

Proprietor.

Subiaco Hotel

Phalle B4251

I R

•I*.

ra ape:Lally Catered you

Persunal Sw,ervision

M. NI MULCAHY. Proprietress. ILATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROcK HOTELS, PERTH)

bachelor' " Young man," said the pomwas the reply pous individual, "I did not alNecessity or choice ways have this car. When I 'Both! My necessity; her first started in life I had to c hoice!" walk." • 'Yon were lucky." chuckled the She was getting very borefi JIM WADDELL youth. "When I first started in with the young man, who fancied k.,ORNER GEORGE & lifeI couldn't walk.himself far too much for her lilt .1.REET",S. WEST PERTH * ani do iiow New Maid: "I'm a bit of a thought-reader," Do I say 'Dinnounce dinner he said. "f can tell neti:i5 ready' or 'Dinner is serv- thinking at this verywhat you're MAIIQUIS IIRADRAD moment," edwr LIOINSILD PLUM.1111128 aim "Can you?" she replied, sweatMistress: -If it is like it was ly. "Then why ILONWORIEZILS. don't yon go ,' ..,EN just say 'Dinner is there a" esterday, y ; I1M I I, L.; burnt'." L ECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS UU • • • • It was at a large social gatherSF SCIALITY. As the doorman ran down to ing given at a Estimatec luxurious mansion. open the limousine door he trip- .-1 guest approached the host, his four last the down roiled and ped f riend. and said. "I. say, excuse "For heaven's sake, be me asking. hut steps. what's in that tootcareful." cried the club manager. Or in the corner over there? Is mema -They'll think you are it ink?" ber." "Ink!" was the reply. "No, RING 84343 w hisky! Why do von ask?" l tLe V isitor (speakins of Commissions "Oh. nothing All much," said the t c.y) : He has his inotie. 's o ther. -Only that Scotsman went Executed romptly P yes." t here and tilled his fountain-pen WATA EGNTERED R c M her. "And his b efore he left!" ni-Icth." • ' Child: "And his brother's trouA film director was trying to sers." pershade a super to wrestle with a lion. The inan and the girl were "You needn't be afraid." he ALEX RODOREDA alone en the lawn in the morn,- s aid: "the beast is perfectly tame. Late of , has. Watson and C0.1 He's never tasted raw meat." H AY STREET PERTH incredibly senExemted Prow' ' nserntzsionv ' timental. at' 1. turning towards for"Perhaps not." replied the ac R ing WWI ar.ct T1S23f "lInt that doesn't Mean he ir A far -away voice hacn't von have loved me • • z art.lc if von had never - What (1,o T have to Nay for marriage licence'?' asked the ner v ounz man. f—••;‘ RING MIKA "Well, rot, get it on the in R egistered W.A.T.A. .ta Itnent nlan." returned the face:1 t V STRt,F.: 'ions clerk. c ' tnz Mitiestv's) "How's that" "Ten shillings down." said the ,7.e•rk "ae'4. row entire salartn •••;s--0 , T f,3„.4.1 „ f or the rect... of ilt I 1. .t+ -1your T ttetord T "/ saw Te,-- ati • Tiff. " Her HitshIn "flys' ;re-wine that Fm driv;rist!" PATRONISE OUR ADVEETISERS

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PERTH

Hotel Perth

,1

T. LALOR - Proprietor Itleetlent

Accommodatic:

Park Hotel Fretesnili

Parry Street, empire Tames °GUM ft J. B. BOURKB • Phose

Rate f Kalgoorlie/ F M 174

SWAX HOTEL

FREMANTLE. NORTH SEASIDE Ili LEADING I THE ILY HOTEL. Reform' ind Conopktely RP1'...:• Coonpyritenitoeinct , ;`‘,1_ 1cfeicri.1pr ritbvir ilr.tz 1 erdeili: .L

FREEMASONS HOTEL

TOO DYAY. Cuisine. Excellent Friends Aft and New velcomed G)rdially WING, M RS. E. Proprietress.

Wine Saloo R ailway Wellington Street 11

4 Stocod. Best WinesProprietir nly O F ART'S,

forestos National rish I Benefit SO WOES MEN AND DESCO ' ?OR OR BIRTH Application. IRISH Particulars on OW' on rot to Invest Securities- to, V Prick General Secre"v 1215 ER .J AS DW Y ST REET. P "Sreet . HAY S34 East of Peri ( Three Dorn

Saturday, October 19, 1935. Legislative Council Before the uoienced its sitting 011 Thursc the Chief Secreday, 17th. insr., \vas the centre, Drew) tary (Mr. oor of the House, of a on the fl members cordially exgroup of good wishes on the ocis seventieth birthday-. of cParseis(;11 nvediately the House assemI following motion was bled the nanimously: "That this u arried c its congratulaHouse extends Secretary on Chief the to tions birthday." seventieth his

THE RECORD. .•11•zu•na•11•. . . . . . . . . .

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GENERAL NEWS

a o• il•u• 114. II* 11•11•11•11•11•11• li•

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Mrs. Alex. McHenry, of Dalwallinu, is in St. John of God Hospital, Belmont, where she is receiving medical attention, due to her recent accident. Mr. D. J. Doherty, of Connor, Doherty and Durack, Ltd., is still an inmate of St. John of God Hospital, and his condition is reported to be unchanged.

NanA very successful ball at Hall the in inst., 5th. the ..:p. on materially towards augnting the Church funds. -)espite a number of counter'actions, the annual Catholic in the Pingellv Town Hall. the 3rd. inst.. attracted a crowd and proved financialand socially an immense sucAfter paving expenses a ,:t profit of f14 was realised. • The Committee of the Catholic League )uth Employment wishes to draw attention to the alteration of office hours at the Cathedral Hall. Formerly they were 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., but are now changed to 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald left lv the Trans. train on Saturday night for Adelaide, to attend -a conference of Telephone the Officers' Association. • The grand annual entertainment by the pupils of St Joseph's Convent School, Fremantlt to be presented in the Town Hall on Thursday evening. October 24, will be well worthy of !ow' patronage. The programme mill be truly versatile in character, and maintain a high standard of excellence throughont. So Pack away life's troubles, and on the evening of the 24th you will find in the Town Half.* Fremantle, a little world of song. dance and story surpassing even in their brightest hours those memorable concerts of the St. Insqpfl's of the past. • • It Was a very bright and happy Party that -"surprised" Miss Doris Walsh at her home in t assendean last Monday evenin , on the occasion of her birth'day. Newmarket was played. after which the party was entertained at supper, and it was after midnight before the cars started on their way back to the city. • -* • Ahern's held another of their very successful dances last ThUrsday evening, this time in the StirlingNonInstitute. w dancers : ere _catered for with 1)I.'dge and rummy, A detailed report will appear in our next iSsue

Archbishop Filippo Bernardini, who visited Australia in 1933 as Apostolic Delegate, has been appointed Papal Nuncio at Berne (Switzerland). In the recent list. of donations made public by the Chairman of the Lotteries Commission, Catholic institutions benefited to the extent of £630 out of a total The distribution of £10,097. division among Catholic institutions was as follows: St. John of God Hospital Free Ward. £300; Little Sisters of the Poor. £200; Men's Society of St. Vincent de Paul. 1100; Catholic Youth Employment League. 120; Clontarf Orphanage (finalisation of laun• dry plant), £10.

Mr. M. T. Clarke's tender, about £4,900, has been accepted for the erection of a tile-roof brick Catholic Church at Collie, to be completed by May 1. The building, which will seat about 400 worshippers, will have a length of 111ft., and comprise a nave (79ft. by 32ift.), sanctuary (18ift. deep by 25ft. wide), sacThe risty, porch and gallery. design is in the Gothic style, and the outside walls will have cement dressing. The architect is Mr. E. Le B. Henderson. Miss Anita Fitzgerald and Miss Sylvia George will give a dramatic recital in Anzac House on Saturday. November 2, at 8 Scenes from Shakespeare, p.m. Maeterlinck. and Oscar Wilde The prowill be presented. gramme will also include dramatic and humorous recitals, and classical dancing. The assisting artists will be Mr. Ugo Mina. * Mr. P. Taaffe, president of the mining division of the mining division of the Australian Workers' Union, is visiting Perth for the State congress of the Australian Labour Party. • • Miss E. Marwick. of York, is spending a short holiday in Perth, and is staying at the Savoy Hotel.

THREE ply cut frock of gleaming white satin with a softly cowled neckline, and falling in graceful folds to a long train, was enhanced by a beautiful lace veil of Honiton lace, arranged with tiny orange A sheath of tinted blossoms. gladioli completed a charming toilette. She was attended by Noreen Mitchell, Joan Wells, and Jess Thompson, dressed alike in dusty pink matalasse, finished with tiny buttons and smart trains. They wore pink picture hats and carried sheaths of pink gladioli. Mr. Stan Montgomery supported the bridegroom. and Pat Northwav and Jerry Wells were the groomsmen. During the signing of the register Mr. Tom Power sang "Ave Maria." Later a reception was held at the Karrakatta Club. • • The Retreat for the Children of Mary at Subiaco, conducted by Rev. Father Sexton. C.SS.R., will conclude to-morrow. SunOver 100 Childay. morning. den of Mary attended the evenmorning and ing devotions Masses, and on Friday evening 13 new members were consecrated.

Ahern's Social Club

The new ballroom at Stirling Institute presented a colourful scene on Thursday night, 17th. inst.„ when Ahern's Social Club held an enjoyable dance and bridge party. the proceeds from which were in aid of the Loreto queen carnival. Festoons of bright flowers were suspended lengthwise and crossways above the dancers and tall vases and bowls of calandulas. purple stocks. and Iceland poppies arranged about the room, with vari-coloured streamers forming picturesque shades to the lights added cheeriness to the scene. Willoughbv's orchestra supplied dance His Grace the Archbishop music and supper was -served buffet opened the garden party and fete fashion late in the proceedings. in aid of the Mundaring CathoThose preferring bridge to dancing were accommodated in one of the lic building fund, which was held smaller reception rooms. The comat the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John E. Kennebeck, man- mittee to whom the success of the Otto de Grancy, Brooking:road, aging director for Paramount evening was due included: Misses M. Mahogany Creek, on Saturday in Australia, New Zea- Walsh (secretary), Webster. Tyquin, Pictures afternoon at 3 o'clock. Trains Ryan, Bogue. O'Rourke, Brown. the Far East, arrived Sheeciv. and land, O'Mahonev. and Magner: left Perth at 1.30, for Mahogany in Perth by the Great Western Messrs. G. Pilkington (chairman). M. at Perth to returned and Creek Express on Friday. the 18th. Ahern, Manning. Monnock, Conway, 5.40. Mr. Kennebeck, who re- Clingin. Ryan, Hough and Groessler. inst. • • • The frocking was dainty and attracto Australia from tive. returned cently A quiet but pretty wedding ot Mrs. T. Ahern wore a smart United States, is frock of black silk marocain effectiveinterest to Victoria Park parish- a visit to the annual ly embroidered with heads: Miss Pat ioners was celebrated on Mon- engaged in making his cities. Ahern. ivory peau d'ange brocaded capital the of each to visit day morning, 14th. inst., with and striped with gold: Miss M. Walsh. reporter newspaper a Formerly Nuptial Mass, at St. Joachim's French floral georgette in soft maize the in Omaha and Seattle in tonings: Miss D. Walsh, ivory silk orThe contracting parC hurch. United States, Mr. Kennebeck gandie patterned with floral design: ties were Miss Eileen Waltho, joined the Paramount organisa- Mrs. Murphy. mushroom-beige all over youngest daughter of Mr. and tion in 1921. and two years later embroidered georgette: Miss Bogue, Mrs. Waltho, of Shepperton-road, arina blue silk marocain: Miss Dor2Nustralia to take M came to , he othv McCarthy, ice blue matt crepe and Mr. George Herbert, also of of director with smart touches of silvt—• Miss Rev. Father over the position of Victoria Park. and advertising for the Nellie Miles, black satin with silver: publicity cerethe at officiated O 'Connor In 1934 he was ap- Miss Webster, pink and white floral company. mony. and during the Mass apMiss Bassett; blue matahis present position. georgette: propriate hymns were sung by pointed to lasse: Miss 0.'Mahonev. eau-de-nil present his on accompanied is He net: Miss Nance O'Reilly. blue lace: the members of St. Joachim's trip by his brother. Mr. Frank Mrs. Hough black figured taffeta Choir. of which the brile is a publicity touched with gold: Miss Kenny. blue At the Offertory and Kennebeck. who' is member. Theatre. georgette: Miss Curry. black net: Miss Capitol the for manager the signing of the register. Miss soft blue satin: 'Miss Spencer, They will spend a Mitchell, Melbourne. flame satin: Miss O'Mahoner, pink Jean Harford sweetly rendered lirs.72E: matalasse: Miss Sporer. black velvet: Salutaris" and Coo- week in Perth. , nlembers ofNeedham assisted by Bordesi's "0 Miss Deering, blue georgette: Miss • enbride The the Maria." "Ave per's Victoria Square ‘-ild black lace: Miss Ryan. pink Flabery. on place took marriage The Collegians. Association, ar- tered the church to the strains of Miss Hart flame matalasse: eorgette: g r.ailP'ed a successful bridge parts' the Wedding March, played by Tuesday evening, October 15, of Miss Brown, royal blue moss crepe: aid of the the organist. Her wedding gown Mr. John Leighton Wells, of 37 Miss Shedy. black velvet: Miss Leen. Foundling Mr. and white tree-hark crepe: Miss Friend, function took place onHomeTues- was of soft white lace. and she Newcastle-street, son of u"r,aY velvet: Miss O'Mara, red lace evening. 15th. inst.. ;it the 1VOIT the traditional wreath and Mrs. Wells. of Bunbury, and brownensemble: Miss Ardagh, blue flat cape e )Ilege, about of daughter 70 tables being °c- veil; a lovely sheaf of arum Miss Mary Mitchell, crepe • Miss Fay, gold spotted pink plin.ied 1-1- bridge enthusiasts. lilies completed a dainty toilette. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. of Wem- matalasse: Miss Morris. pink fiat crepe. f,frizie winners Rev. Father Winas bley Park. acted Others present included: Mr. and at the conclusion Miss Mary Dwyer rta the evening crowd large a TTart. Mrs. Thomnson Misses M and Mrs. officiated. ston a in attired was and , bridesmaid included Mes111 ilrown and Allanson ; s weet frock of pale'pink : a large of friends ,and well-wishers at- and T Magner. Dorrie Sattori: Mar. • garet. Mullis. .1.: Clarke: _Tames, Two°. P'Mara. and Messrs. Mc- pink hat and shoes to match com- tended. including_ representatives nev. Lancaster. Cressy. Ryan. Wil\\ Tick. AsTennis Lawn Mr. W. Wal- of the Catholic lotighby. Walsh. and T Ruse: Messrs mone.Ouinlayan.. TTenry and pleted her toilette. lat ed The prizes tho carried out the duties of best sociation, of which the bride was T. Ahern. M. Ahern. Playford. Morris. , She pre- Read. .Norw6orl Webster • DOwney. a popular member. Councillor and Mrs. man. as Warnes. .Hart Needlia— picture lovely t rq. .Tazer. Messrc. 1 . sented a very A fter the breakfast. 'the b "" nhv. Pinter. Bennett. •McDottgall. Mcthe on church the entered Tacnhv. T. T. _left on their , she Mullen Raves. Ewan. Molan. Thomn,*•:;:+:113.afj Prenderrrnt, ers, strains n. Frier. Terry McMullen. T. R. lraccil11iirn ...honeymoon for . a .totir of „the.,:f nrni .of her father. to the L td.. the Robor South-West Their future home of the Wedding March. played Murphy. Needham. Frank Lavan. D. f`Til Dan A sim- .‘rd.r,211 Prd S. Clarl:e. by Mr. Tom Forrestal. Ivill be in Victoria Park.

t OLR

THE RECORD.

SPORTING

p_

SOME NOTCHES.

BE AUSTRAL.IPN XI. V. W ESTERN AUSTRALIA.

A Real Veteran.

Sidney Barnes, acclaimed by many of the best judges as the best bowler the game has produced, is now 62 years of age. Despite this burden of years, he has been re-engaged by the Smethwick Club as "pro." He last ameared in a Test match in 1914. It was against South Af-

1 he big event tor next weekend is the cricket match at the W .A.0.A. Ground between The

A ustralian Xl. and W.A. This game will commence on Saturday, October 26, at noon, and seal be continued on Monday and Tuesday. This will be the last occasion on which The Australian Xl. has proceeded direct to South Africa to play, and all

the stars, with the exception of Don kirti*Inian, will be seen in action. Victor Richardson will lead the side, and will have as

Saturday,

rica, and he secured seventeen wickets. He has played on the W.A.C.A. Ground and on one occasion just missed making a century-be was skittled when 97.

October 19, k

TOPICS Wyatt

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53

Barber . . . . 56 Wooley • . . 36 Smith .. .. 61 Langridgs .. 56

9

4 0 6 4

149 2019

236 219 223 195

3147 3339 2175 2035

42.09 41.76 3014 3943

Three bowlers secured over t wo hundred wickets. H. Verity heads the averages, having taken 211 wickets at 14.36 apiece. Freeman's record is 212 wickets at 21.51. Only five Ism lets, have taken 150 or more wickets. Details are:-

Corers- Runs Wk t, Av. 1279 3032 211 14.15 Geary . . . 906 1977 12P 15.31 W It Bowes 1296 2061 193 15.44 --- Goddard . 155$ 4071 2(10 20.36 .N P. foreman 1503 4552 212 2111 11

Verity

..

New Zealander C. S. Dempster is fourth in batting. with 10 innings for 369 runs---two .t.tot nut-the average bein g 46,12. Vir.A.'s Best XI. of AU Tim. A t the send-off to Harold Rowe and Frank Bryant, the former picked an NI. 'W.A.'s hest of time." It was published. a11 bait many queried it Here is "Sport's" selection in batti ng order: 1. C H. Howard: 2. Parker: :3. F. n North: 4. F Hogue: 5. A. Christian: 6. T. P. Rowe:?. E. Bromley: R. W Florrocks: 9. H. Exerts lcapt.1: 10. R. Selk: 11. E. Bishop: 1/ Evans. What do readers thinkA. ? S ACRED HEART'S EASY V ICTORY. Easily defeating Perth Modern School in the final of the Girla Division in the Slazenger Cup. Competition, Sacred Heart High School. for the eighth successive year. captured the Slazenger Cup at the Kitchener Park Courts on Thursday morning, 17th. inst. Sacred Heart were always in a

Fr e d Perry. Fred Perry. the who is entitled to te Champion" after write al.,i" ,l' a nnounced that his nanief% for icsarPeliftt\tiuth ' Tennis would be the f) h; just a

Well, isn't it alway

s

hob '

So wits 2. .' t eurs! He, however, add that he hopes British Davis Cup to be team next: e s on. He'll be in alrigh a few encounters at t. Wf. least Eal g

land will feel safe

with chat. pion Fred to lead the side. Ht 11 is now with Slazenger's The championships Ltd. son at Wimbledon of last 9 . and

elszithete have brought a vice-captain Stanley McCabe. South Africa on the Map. very thototo v will indic be side care-fre and ation e, The Not only did South Africa of the Fred Perry, and no quality oi we are sure to witness "the make history by winning its first is required that to further.ptoof champagne of cricket." The Test on English soil on the occa-day he is tit ablest player in the locals will probably be led by sion of their last tour, but they Dick Bryant. die-hards would still world. Setif And here also broke all records as regards atplace Crar- ' ford above Perry t here is only one notable absen- tendances at Tests between as a player ol t ennis. They say Perry tee, Frank Bryant. who is now Springboke and England. At bead on his way to India with Frank the final Test 61.758 paid him for stamina. etc. \VC for adt hat's only as it shoul Tarrant's XI. This game should mission, the gate receipts being never can he an d he. 'Nerd he the best witnessed at head- f9.519. A profit of ittst .on otitstan% champion in any sport quarters for a long time. /mono was made on the tour. of field who is not also an This will he the 8th. match be- eln the previous occasions exathlete tween The Anstralian XI. and penses were just paid. The bir tournaments of the sea• ) while the sou recently closed point Western Australia. the last occa- previous best result to tit was £1500. fart that Perry and Von Cram sion being when Vonelfull'is XT. Our Australians. tinder Victor are two of the greatest DIM played here in March of last Richardson. will draw big crowds the game has known. Our players made 305. hut they will find the Sout year. and Aerie h Afaft two great "athletes.* Their and Fred Taaffe. who will be ricans foernen well wort hy of speed of (oot, their cat-like quickplaying in the forthcoming their steel. ness in moving round the cwt. match. top-scored with 70 He have been mentioned in all rewas followed by Frank Bryant Zenophen Balaskas. newt!' of their play received 76. Dick Bryant 45, Ossie LoveThis is South Africa's young A tstralia lock 42, Stan Francis 22 not nut. googlie" expert. and it will be And the reports alT tell us that the Australian play API these. with the exception of interesting to see how he shapes ers lacked this. Frank Bryant. will he available against the Australians. The moral is Will nlain Australia must nrePst he for the match againet Victor be comparable with our vettheir voting players for the tit Richardeon'e set Australian XI eran, Clarrie Grimmett, The they have to meet-this has it for South Africa. Springbok is aged 24. and in ad- w innin g position. and allowed heen done in recent years. Australia replied with 274 for dition to his bowling-he did their oppo nents to take one .?4et The season had one vcli the toss of five wickets, when splendidly against England-is a only. Results: bright ray for Australia--the a? rain stopped play That game brilliant fieldsman and a fair Singles: c endancy of the Craivford-Quist Ivas splendidly attended, and no batsman. He played against Augustine es.H H.S heat ombination in Wales. Anodic c the zood fudge witl miss the tame W.A. XI., but did not play in Berry (P.M .S. . 7-5, 6.1. ray is the splendid fighting that Commences on the 266 Inst. a Test match in Australia. He McDon at the W.A.0 1-Victor Rich- was given a chance in New Zea- Harris ough (S.M H.S.) brat , itialities and form shown by sir (P.hf.S.1. 12-10. 64. Mks loan Hartigan. artleon'e first Anstralian XI for land. and in a Test match made White (S.H.H.S.) heat Wil112 sot out. He is on the shor liams Smith Africa v. W.A. 1935 Wimbledon Title Holdei (P.M.S.1. 6-0. 6-1. side. so seemingly are most - Racquet' inquiries for the list R yan (S.H.14 S heat Brows t Me 'goo glies ." and was born of Greek lie ?P.M.S.). 4-6. 6.-2. Western Australia v. at.c.c. parents in Kimberley. lieseWaimerbtlherefy°11: title ki r T Doubles: The M.C.C. team for New Singh' : F. J. Men's . 4uguitine and McDonough Belted WA's BOWIOTS. Zealand will commence a threeEngland). (S.H.H.S.1 beat Berry and A rthur Allsopp, who is one Helen Hardays' match at the W.A.C.A., of Women's Singles: : Ng . craw. ris (P.M.S.). 6-4. fip.2. conunencing on Thursday. 31st. Frank Tarrant's team shortly to Wilts-Nfoodv W inst., against a W.A. Xl. The play in India, has belted W.A. heat hite and Ryan Williams and Brownlie M.S..C. team will play in each bowling. He did this on the oc- (P aig\. A.It/C 116.1eQ5t:iiisift:.kTt.istr(patleiorTy fordMeann'sd M ..S.). 6-4. 6-2. casion of the last W.A. .1iietralian State en route. iss M XL Women Doub 's les: Totals: S.H.H.S.. II sets 77 The visitors will be led by E. tow in the East. In the first S tammers and Miss James games; eft 41 m game atch s. he made 146. and R. T. Holmes. the Surrey amaour landl. On Thursday neif, 6ctober 24. teur, and included in the team is chaps said it was eaeily the best Mixed Doubles: F. .1•_ .,0 H. I). Read. England's "mystery batting against them on that a Children's Plain and Fancy alarincld)1ki.flisos xD ArorIrRort)thyesteT..L0,LgstIETI:p(E: bowler." He is a speed merchant, tour. In the second match he Dress Ball will he held in St. and. is considered to be the suc- made 48 and 27. It is mooted Joseph's Hall. Subjects The prize ceseor of that stormy petrel of that Tarrarit. 's ream will Mar a list is very good one, and a Tor Bikes cm us7 terms- See the game. Harold Ilarwood. match here on their return jour- daintv supper will he served. • • There are eight amateurs in the ney next February. • If this The man Nw -ILeeLkEi yR. . frien y ds of Mrs. W. team, and six "pros.' and it is can about this dhshing vomit Berwick-street, Agents f°r the TIVOLO expected that quite a few are hateman, tvicket-keeper should Flemming. of W1131 sod SW Alitan Victoria Park, will regret to 4. - t and el:. nogi strong tips for inclusion in the be a great draw. ,-L awoo fel 10:- aroinfor n1, tef : vr Te7 learn she is at present an inmate next All-lEngla.nd XI. to visit of St. John of Croft Hospital. SiiENGLISH STARS. A taetralia. First-clas, statistic., of the biaen. Speaking of Read's bowling in a recent match, jack Hobbs EngliSh season show W. R. said -. "On the whole. Read bowl- Hammond heading both aggregates ed, very well. He hasn't got rims and averages with 2.616 at 40.35 an innings. H. Slitcontrol of length. but it was wonclifte is second. It is the first derful how he tried. especially time in 25 years that the leading when he had a real gruelling. He has i little further to go yet he- batsman averages less than 50 a" Seventy-six hat.smi fore he is in the rnerfand class as innings. Doubles.at The World's Championship a fast howler He wae erratic finished with an aggregate -of with thousand runs or more. a- • Wunbleton this year were won on the first day. but later he Raekets.,,,E, t,owleff a much /setter length. To seven over two thousand rur Alexander Cressy Wizard 11RA LIAN 24:w de tails of the latter being-.-,yelier year. nerhans. when he kV ER 1: V ER Vt )T . TRADE. BUY 11.' Tn fl RS. Rnile AN' ,--'r qtr.-ire?, he will have more Miasmas TOlgeallelos: NArrtrrnstf! L41 1 .2V ..• 101' ts;c " D . q4itt4tflt, St lb 2/0 "71%4 tc 44

1

ALEXANDER Tennis Rackets

A

11, aturday, .October 19, 1935. S

the Reality of the Devil

THE RECORD.

Christians' Brilliant Victory

FIVE

Nedlands Notes

On Sunday next, the Feast of the King, there will be a Christ Secondary School Sports Communion of all the General G. Rudolph Rev. Dr. families of the parish at the 7 At the (H.S.), W.A.C.A. (G.G.S.), Newman 5; this 4; Ground Bandas. (Saturday) afternoon, the four Rogers (H.S.), 6; Barter (S.C.), o'clock Mass, and many children inciting him to sin by Associated Schools staged a fine 7. from the Primary School will Time, lOsecs. Besides devil attacks athletic meeting the emptation, their First Communion. It make High Jump, Open: W. in Fisher the contest t obsession and possession. for the Alcock Shield, held by hoped is that this great feast will C .B.C.) by and Ilbers: (H.S.), tie, san obses. ion the devil acts from Hale School. 1; Kellar (G.G.S.), 3; Parry be made memorable by the numpossession he acts A new system of points was (H.S.), 4; Maguire (G.G.S.), 5; ber of families approaching the without, in Obsession is de- used for the first within. In the Kirwsn Altar Rails together. (S.C.), 6; time, all but the Gorrie No which the last evening the devotion of the Holy of the field scoring some- (C.B.C.), 7. Height: 5ft, 7in. ified as an action by attacks the thing. Points 300 Yards, Under 15: Carter Hour will be conducted and famwere allotted for demon shackles and vex without, from body seven places-10, 7, 5, 4. 3. 2, 1. (S.C.), 1; Davies (G.G.S.), 2; ilies will be consecrated to the human diverse annoyances Chamberlain, 3; Warren (G.G.S.) Sacred Heart. g it with RESULTS. with grave tempit licting The Popular Lady Competiff a Fethers 5: 220 Yards. Open: Hackett, 4 ; Johns (S.C.). Isd tations. Instances of obsession (C.B.C.). 1; Needs (S-C.), 2; Jac- (H.S.), 6, Birch (S.C.). 7. Time, tion has now drawn to a close, and the final monthly entertainnay be found in the lives of Job, oby (H.S.), 3; Tregonning 36 3-5sec. ment will take place on next ;.t. Anthony. the Cure of Ars (H.S.), 5: Nowlands (G.G.S.). 5; possessiofl. Wednesday. 23rd. inst. This CHAMPION ATHLETE. , ;lad many others. In devil en- Kenneally (C.B.C1, 6: Hilf1 the will take form the hand, of a bridge, other (S.C.), 7. en the Time, 23 3-5sec. euchre and rummy tournament. ters into and dwells in man and High Jump, Under 16: W. In addition there will he good through his senses and members Fisher (C.B.C.). 1: Wellstead prizes and a dainty supper. ParOduces extraordinary actions. (S.C.). 2; Brearley (H.S.). 3; ishioners and friends are asked The indwelling evil spirit uses Hesford (C.B.C.), 4; Curlewis to make a special effort to be preman's faculties as his own. fre- (G.G.S.) and Thompson (S.C.). sent. quently gives the man physical tie. 5: Clarke (H.S.). 7. Height: A meeting of all the candidate, power beyond the human. tor5ft. hin.. unfinished (Record) . and their helpers will he held in deceives the and body. tes the 220 Yards, Under 14: Arnold the Presbytery next Sunday after sues of hallucination. In such (H.S.). 1: Read (G.G.S.), 2; devotions, to finalise arrangecies there results a grave inter- O'Brien (C.B.C.). . 3: Raymond ments of the Carnival. It is possesconflict between the mat (S.C.). 4: Linton (S.C.). 5; v ery desirable for as many peosfl man's will and the will and Meares (H.S.). 6; Aitken ple as possible to arrange parties Dower of the demon• The devil (G.G.S.), 7. before the end of the competition eanhot, however, inhabit the PRO Yards. Under 16: Curlewis as we are most anxious for the sad, nor master the free will, nor (G.G.S.). 1 : P. Fisher (C.B.C.). year's work to be a success. and cielpel the possessed person to 2: Newman (H.S.). 3; Burridge many matters yet remain to he it Since the devil rules over (G.G.S. . 4; Beaton (H.S.). '5: a tended to. !he unhaptised. imregenerate W ellstead (S.C.). 6: Clarke The Children's Plain and world, possessions were much (S.C.). 7. Time. 2min. 9 2-5sec. Fancy Dress Ball will be held on more frequent before the time of (Record). Friday. November 1. in St. TerOtIr Lord, and to-day are more 440 Yards Open: Jacoby (H.S.). esa's Halt It is hoped that it smersius in pagan than in 1: Needs (S.C.). 2: Hutchinson wilt eclipse all previous efforts. Iristian lands. ((.B.C.), 3: Chambers (S.C.). 4; both as. to numbers and fancy Scripture makes frequent men- Stone (#.S.), 5: Burt (G.G.S.)', costumes. We look forward to ion of demoniacal possession, 6; Simpson (G.G.S.). 7. seeing many friends of former Time, and distinguishes it from dis- 52 4-5seC. years present with atistic sets. eases and mere sickness. 100 Yards, Open: Hackett A -bridge and euchre entertainSt. ltatthew tells us that Our. Lord's C.B.C. 1; Tregonning (H.S.), ment will be held in the Hall on 'fame went throughout all S' 3; Monday. November 4. .vria. 2; Needs (S.C.), Jacoby lad they presented to him all t H-Ss). 4; Gorrie (S.C.), 5; KenWe are very pleased to see ick people that were taken with neatly (C.B.C.), 6; Nowland Mrs. O'Hara and family, who (livers diseases and torments. ( G.G.S.), 7. Time, 10 4-5sec. have recently come from Stibiand such as were polwsessed 100 Yards, Under 15: Johns am to take up residence in a hy kris" (IV., 24: VP.. ( H.S.). I; Fethers (H.S.), 2; beautiful new home overlooking Christ tetiresented as addressing the Stewart (G.G.S.). 3; Lawton the Swan. *cons. rehnking them. forbidMr. George Hanna. nne n; nit!. ( C.B.C.). 4; Carter (C.B.C.). 5; them to speak. command- Warren (G.G.S.). 6; Birch (S.C.) most enthusiastic workers, is enIs them to go fait: "Deaf ioying his annual holiday at and 7. Time. 12 1-5sec. snirit. T command 010.e. fen 100 Yards. Under 16: W. FishRottnest. * of him, and We are sorry to learn that Mrs. enter not any er (C.B.C.). 1 ; Webb (G.G.S.), 2: ril(ife into him" R edyers-Rates had to undergo a P. Fisher (C.B.C.). 3; Beaton (Mk 24: 3$ Re onposed 'Ts own (ff.S.). 4: Curlewis (G-G.S.), 5; s erious operation in St. Tohn's L. HACKETT C.B.C.). lonsto the kingdom of Satanking- Bradbury (H.S.), 6: Bold (S.C.). Hosnital during the week. fait and 1 ,6''6 4 Nis divine mission front 7. Time. 11 2-5sec. are triad to hear that she is well le fact that He 880 Yards Open: 120 Yards Hurdles, Open: W. on the way to recovery. Hackett cast nsit 1eH, s (Lk 161 14-?61. Ire ceave (C.B.C.), 1 ; G. Hill (S.C.). 2; Fisher (C.B.C.), 1; Needs (S.C.). Annstles the Mr. J. V. Gelle 3; (S.C.), O'Halloran, of rower of caatine' Dyson (H.S.), 3: D. Hill (S.C.), 2; Gorrie dotons and W right-street, (G.G.S.), 5; 4; Harris Mt. Simpson Lawley, (G.G.S.). 4; (C.B.C.), Jacoby left 5; prescribed the toeans to he ( H.S.). 6; Hutchinson (C.B.C.), Maguire (G.G.S.), 6 ; Gordon last Thursday by the "Manoora" used (1.kftt. . 1)for an extended holiday to the Time, 17 2-5sec. tea 7. Time. 2min. 6 3-5sec. k H.S..), 7. 741.e ching of Scripture concerning Carter Eastern States. He was accom13: the existence Yards. Under 100 I DO Under 14: Yards, Bridgx of these dt,thoniacal is con- wood (C.B.C.), 1: Arnold (H.S.). (S.C..) 1; James (C.B.C.), 2; panied by his son, Joe . whose possessions 14rned hv the 2 ; Reid (G.G.S.), 3; O'Brien Russell (C.B.('..), 3; Crawford trip will he of a business nature. 1 405tles who practice of the (C.B.C.). 4: Linton (S.C.). 5; (S.C.), 4; McWhae (H.S.), 5; cast out vits. The freqtientlY D. TOSELAND FASTEST. Acts of the Apos- Raymond (S.C.). 6;, Meares Burgess (G.G.S.). 6; Keech ties makes Time. 12 2-5sec. (T-17.5.1. 7. Time. 12 2-5sec. (G,G.S.). 7. W.A.'s biggest road race clasexplicit reference to certain 440 Yards. Under 16: P. Fisher sic, the Beverley to Perth, took 90 Yards Hurdles. Under 16: 14ished toTewish exorcists .who imitate St. Paul: "But P. Fisher. (C.B.C.). 1; W. Fisher (C.B.C.). 1; W. Fisher (C.B.C.), place to-day, Saturday. A large the wicked spirit answering (C.B.C.). 2: Beaton (ITS.). 3: 2; Curlewis (G.G.S.). 3; Beaton crowd witnessed the finish of the said t6 tlietrt : (H.S.), 4: Wellstead (S.C.), H.S.). 4: Newman (H.S.), 5; race at Perth Oval. Results: Bold Testis I know and Paul I know. 5; McKenna (C.B.C.). 6; Bur- Burridge (G.G.S.). 6; Wellstead but 1. R. Logue (Collie). who are von? And lie th an in whom the ridge (G.G.S.). 7. Time. 12 3-5 (S.C.). 7. Time. 55 2-5sec. 2. J. W. Riley (Collie). spirit WiC1Cel Broad Jump: Needs (S.C.). 1; see. (Record.) 3. A. W. Snelgar (Warrarn). (Acts Was leaped upon them'. . 75 Yards. Under 12: Russell Tregonning (H.S.), 2: Illherry XIX.. 15-161. The 4. M. J. Symons (Subiaco). f Church. ollowing the Gelle Gorrie (S.C.). 3; 4: H.S.). ( King 1: (('.B.C.). (c.rs.c.). 2: 5. G. 0. Cameron (Merridin). has a teaching of Christ, (( s.). 3: James (C.B.C.). 5: enneallv (C.B.C.), lways believed .efroy I G. A. Welts (Collie). 6. in 'al 4 6; Clarke 7. Distance. 20 fret Possession and has instituted D. Toseland (S.A.) was 15th.,' denl°nia53in. ac:i rs. the guidance securing' fastest time (5hrs. 15 of the HolY orcist not to believe too easily in • sl)ecial Open: (S.C.), Hill 1; Mile. min. 3Rsec), and broke existing possession, because demoniacal ministers awl t$ ,e • ,to expel evil spirits. Hackett (('.B.C.). 2: D. Hill. 4; record by over five mitintes. • question-inindividual in the The rfd tflO minor orders of the stead of being possessed-tTIRV Simpson. 5: Toolin. 6: }ItitchinIvtur-e" that Time. 4min. "A beggar called and I gave merely, suffer from some disease sgp, 6; _M-con. 7. c)se sPecial of. the exorci`t 1-5sec. him twopence and a plate of office Is to per- or melancholy. The nse of pruThe final result was 7Itittns-"snrc igniss. that. is. to drive dence is the more necessary in soup." • "r"it . Vo "Did he eat the soup?' o 1. c,B.C. (7.2$' points). ur when day nriest hvpnnticl sleep “yes.” 'elnreige ho*ewr• ±: Wale (1561- points). prOfttice phenomena. resemsi'ithout. the specialT.,., eff'titF "Then he earned. the two3, Scotch (134 points). e filiiig tho.se- nrosfuced by demonisittial pence." points). V411-nf tho (1101 G.G.S. acal possession. 4. ex -

Diabolical Possession

( 13y

SIX

St. Brigid's Convent, W. Perth

LIST OF SUCCESSES AT ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. Seven Firsts, Seven Seconci.s, Five T hirds, Five Highly Commended. leralicl Show work was done by pupils of St. Brigid's Convent School. A visiting State school teacher was much impressed by the high standard of efficiency revealed in the exhibits. "This is a meritorious display," he said, "and compares favourably with There is evi anything I have seen. dence of much careful preparation and skilled and solid workmanship. The children's efforts reflect great credit on the teacher (Sister M. Ursula)." Below is the list of prize-winners:---Mapping Chart comprising Rhine Basin, Great Lakes and Murray-Darling Basin: Tom Hayden 1; E. Gallagher, 2. Map of India: Jack Hayden, I. an Gallagher. 1. Map of Australia Design Work: ,...osta, 1; John Clarke, 2. Writing: s t.oidard I.: Doreen Fitzgerald. 1. Standard III.: Leslie Brennan. 2 Standard IV.: Jim Kambouris, 1. Standard I.: Beryl Connor, Highly Commended. Standard III.: Eric) Costa, Highly Commended. S tandard IV.: Cecil Coli. Highly Commended. Standard IV • Kitty Malone. Highlr Commended Nature Study : Standard III • Albert Yuen, 1 : Alan Lockyer. 2. Standard V Mabel Barnett, 2: Dor. othy Cross. 3. Standard V Veronieis Goddard. 2: Mollie Scully, 3 Collection of notes and drawings and epeciniens Mavis Holtom and Eunice Gallagher. 2 Australian Dirds Gwen Basile. /1 Ray Ifealy. 3. Waste' Drawing: A rtirnals vtna Munari 3. Peter Karatra Highly rommended.

10.-iCOND.

Saturday, October 19, 1935.

A Fourteen Year Old Caruso Girls' Secondary 2aebo,nris1:.in 1, ch:cocit, , . :se,zi t:re ss.rs Sacred„:,,,i..zi,s.. , .1,17litg.tiaripul:hce.

A little over a year ago a oung boy sang a solo in the choir of the Church of the Holy Ghost, Nightingale Square, HalHe was Denis ham, London. Gonet. unknown in England but famous throughout India as "The Bombay Caruso!" Master Gonet is now making a tour of the Continent, at what are known as "Celebrity Fees." That is a short history of what a wonderful tenor voice has done for a Catholic boy of fourteen. He is the son of Mr. A. G. Gonet, 0.B.F., a distinguished official in the Indian Postal Service His First Chance. • While in India. Denis, I am told. sang before the Governor of Bombay, Sir Frederick Sykes. Although only 12 at the time, his voice was well devoloped. and evperts have said that his throat formation is similar to that of Caruso, to whom his voice. although. of course. 1,v no means cn developed. bears a distinct resetnhlance. nenis came to England about lq months ago and went to nap-

haul Xaverian College, where he sang at a concert. A local paper arranged a number of concerts t )r him and one of his first public appearances was at a dinner given by the Clapham Rotary Club. He then broadcast, and records were made of him singing "La Donne E Mobile," and "Veste la Giubbe." From all over Europe enquiries came about this new singer, who later became known as "The Pocket Caruso." A Continental Tour. On one occasion Gigli heard a record of his singing, and expressed a desire to meet the boy. Denis has now signed a thrce years' contract with a famous firm of Dutch agents. On Attgust 1. he sang five arias from Hilversum. Following this came the tour he is at present engaged on--singing at concerts throughout the Continent, all of which are being broadcast. Demands have also been made for him from Berlin. Vienna. and S tockholm.

OBITUARY

THE LATE MR. ROBERT POOLE. A well known and highly respected citizen passed away on October 10. 1035. in the person of Mr. Robert of Hector -street, Osborne Park. Poole. THE LATE MRS. EMILY HODGES Mr. Poole had been ailing only for a The death occurred at the short time and as his condition gave alarm. his Hospital of St. John of God, Su- no cause for immediate came as a severe shock to his death biaco, on Sunday, October 13. of many friends. Mr Poole_ was born Mrs. Emily Hodges, of 92 Hey- in County Kilkenny, Ireland. and at tesbury-road, mother of Miss the age of twenty-one came to West-a became Marcia Hodges, B.A.. LL.B., ern Australia. where he soon Goldfields. identity on the popular yell known in Catholic and musiSome nine iears later. with his brocal circles in the city. The de- ther. Mr. H. Poole, he entered into a ceased lady, who was in her 67th. dairying business in Osborne Park. year, had been in indifferent being thus occupied until the time He was a prominent his death. health for some time; neverthe- ofember of the Osborne Park Agriculm less her death was rather unex- tural Society and all who were intipected. She was taken serious- mately or indirectly associated with ly ill at her home on Saturday him will mourn his untimely passing A Requiem Mass for the repose of morning, and on removal to the his sold was celebrated on Frida hospital the doctor realised there m4ning, 11th. inst., in St. Mary's MISS JOYCE ROSSITER, B.A., was little hope of her recovery. Church. Leedersrille, when many of will be married to Mr. John Dunphy, Communion. Holy received Always a devout Catholic, it was his friends Mary's Cathedral, on Wedncsin St. Wary's St. her privilege to receive the The cortege moved from where, after day. 23rd, inst. His Grace the Archto the Cemetery. Church Holy Viaticum and Extreme a most impressive service at which bishop will celebrate Nuptial Mass. Unction before she lapsed into the Rev. Father Placid officiated, his Mr. Jim Tully. of Victoria unconsciousness. She passed remains were laid to rest in the Capeacefully away early on Sunday tholic portion of the Karrakatta Ceme- Park. is at present on a motor tery. tour of the Great Southern dismorning. The chief mourners were Mr. Henry tricts. enjoying a fortnight's Requiem Mass was celebrated Poole (brother). R. and _T. Shore. Mr. He vill spend several at St. Joseph's Church. Subiaco. and Mrs. Kinsella. Mr. and Mrs. J. holiday. for the repose of her soul and the Healey. Mr. and Mrs. E. Healey (cou- days in Albany and hopes to reThe pall-bearers were Messrs. turn home about the 25th. inst.. funeral took place afterwards to sins). D. Keane. F. Guelfi, M. Wade, E. Smut. w hen his friends anticipate hearthe Karrakatta Cemetery. Am- len. J Brandon. W Rafferty W. ing something different in the ongst those present were Rey. Reader and D. Cantwell. way of ct,Hes. Messrs those present were: Among Fathers Winston. Cunningham T Summers. James Kinsella. .T. and Regan. O' 'Malley. Buscombe. P. Healy, 1 The chief mourners were: Mr. S'argeant. S. Sargeant. M Cranle!e, Tames Hodges (husband). Miss E Lock, R. Plernt. 1. Gent, J. W7Pevud, W. Maher, S. Sincla . Marcia Hodges (daughter), Mrs. Hams, PERTH FRATERNITY. C. Frost (sister-in-law). Miss R. T. Flynn. K. Wolfenden. II. H Branch, "Deus Meus Et Omnia," Veshov. P. Cleary. W. Reader. 1. Frost (niece), Messrs. Harry, M. The usual first Sunday meeting of Brendon, W. Malone, J. Bladon. I. Fred. and Sid Frost (nephews). Burke. P. Petriceych. P. Mooney, G. the Tertiaries of St. Francis has beer. The pall -bearers weer: Messrs. Champ. T. Whollev. B. J. rondren. J. put off from November 3 to NovemE. Starr. J. T. Abrahams, E. F. Moran. M Healy. M. Wade. S. Petrice. ber 10, by permission of :he Spiritual vole M. Courtney. T. Director, in order to permit members Benjamin, R. McCulloch, E. Walekr. Faulkner. T. Greaney. N. Glennon, I. to take -part- in the big rally at CasO'ReillvAnd A. B. Bell. tledare which. presided. over by Shine. E. O'Reilly. A J . Pitter. J. W reaths were placed on the Readen. I Reille. Downes-, T. 34.. His Grace Most Rev. D. Prendiville, H Breen. J. A. Norrie, J. will be held there on Nos-emgrave by James and Marcia. Cis Gralton. .1 Ian ber 1 All Tertiaries wh3 can pesand family. Mr. and Mts. J. Ab- Rafferty. M Kinsella, M. Conway. *V. \Inchon, S.- sibly do so are earnestly invitel to atrahams. Members of the Univer- T. Wade. R Antoin. C. W. O'Dwyer tend this meeting, the first where they sity Choral Club, Gladys Cun- I Dugan. F. Monti, P. Hogan. T. will have an opprtuntrs cl collecli e. Mr. and Mrs. A. J• Leckie, mcGivilev. J. McIntyre, D. Coughlin, tively meeting His Grarc. Cociicson, T. Povnion, P, 1. Corlden, Mrs. Cleal. Mr. and Mrs. HadT . McCabe, M. Somers. T. Quinn. T. L. coft. Lily Kavanagh. Maggie and Hackett. A Gillham. R. Walsh.. K. h,v. 1. A. Readen, E. O'Reilly. F. Eva. Vladich. T Butler N. Walsh, R Con- Guelfi, F. Guelfl. Numerous tele"The Record" extends its deep- nolly W Ward, 1.. Poole: Mesdames grams, letters. floral tributes and perest sympathy to the husband and E. Poole. Branch Cookeon. R ran . sonal expressions of sympathy were B randon. N'nvia, Margaret ?brim, J. received by. his bereaved relatives. (fang-titer in their sad • bereave- Flynn. Messrs. Anwra and O'Dea carried out Teterivitch T Kinsella. ment. R.T.P. Michael Smile"... I. rnel:son t he funeral arrangements VIA -

Third Order of St. Francis

c

in SChALS1Nete ' 4):,..:rinuai 1 Meeting oaf: ti.I::: Girls' Secondary Schools' Sports A,-s. dtiooni wpaarsenhtseldanbdefiorireenc: ilaWmPi°71Yurledlx)igav, crowd ne"the W.A.C.A. Ground last Sat tour schools competing were: "S d lleart High School Victore' Square Ladies* College ), Lo eto Ladies' College (LI, C.), and St. Brimgaid ny's eHxciigtihngScfihnoioshl e(sS.wBedireSvi.li.tneg's. ed, while three records went by the . 1SrteodtalHoefart101

1-11-i3ghpoinStsch,1 't,' Ladies' College with 83 2-3 point& .er2rili:a( St. Brigid's High School o'and L adies College, with 56 and 24 Loreto r espectively. were third and points, The champion athlete wasfourth. N.i.:(1Yvette Fila,actiltare.): Lepaigneur (V.SL.C.), last year's er. v hilt T. Hughes (S.B.H.S.) was Open. 50 Yard% : Y. Lepoigneur (VS.L.C.), 1: T i lughes (S.B.H.S.). 2: B. Griffin, II, L. I. 3: M. McDonough (S.11.11.3) 4, "i inie, 6 3-6sec. I; Llit,). Iiiatrig d g .vsh ea ;: ri en slis:ti)e(essu s .itLne.l1gntBe2ixA stmi:3Y..‘5sec gsrni.c)eu V SI day (S.H.H.S.). 3: J. O'Brien (M. "A" Pass Ball: S-H.H.S., 1: L.L.C, 2: V.S.I..0 . " "ir. stc Pass Ball: S.H H.S.. 1: V.S.L.C, 2; S 14 MS 3: L.L.C.. 4. "A" rlag ikace: S.H.H.S., 1: V.S.L.C., 2: S.1.1 T1.S. , 3: L.L.C. 4. Time, lmin, Race: S.H.FI ,... I: 2: 2. -'. !. 1-1-:. . 3. L.L.C., I. Tirae 1min. 23 4.:isee. Relay Race:V.S.L.0 . t: L.1,C., 2; S.P..q.S., 3: S.H.H S . 4. Time, 26 24sec Overhead Pass Ball: S.H.H S., 1: VS.. LC. 2: L.LC. 3: S.13.11S., 4. *Sack Race: N Faraday (S.H.H.S.), 1: P. Clairs (V S L.0 ), 2: M. Callan ftS.1. 3: M McGuire (V.S.L.C.), t Time. 6 1.6sec. (record), Under le. 50 Yards: T Hughes (S.B.H.S.), 1: D. Thompson 1S.H.H.S.) and K. Pro%••• (SHIT S.1. dead heat. 2: B. rectid)(.L T. c.1. 4 ('rri Time. 6 4-5sec. Yards: Hughes N.INI Faraday ( ST H.1-15. 2(:S.DRIHTL11 1. 1P-: son 4 (Siifi.H . 2$3.)24se . 3 , .cP. (lairs (V.S.L.C,), Time.

Othor limb.

(S7ii l ?(TZs aciugdelr

l4 : P.

(ThS.17.ir.) 1: P. dairs f V.S.L.C.), 3; J. Acres (S R H S.), 4. Time. lOsec. (record.) (150 75.s.LY.acrl:e. 0 12 : P Anderton under 12' 2; D. Brennan (V.SOL'.DC.e1a, 3(:SIII.ILeSs;i)1' dead. heat, tfr (.7 WH.S.1. Ti anmdeR. 7 . D41.-.5se 30' Yards (under 10)• E. Carr (S.Ff__:, H.S.). _T. Maskiell (V.S.L.C.), and P_. .). c alt1,11:: Prendiville (V.S.L.C.). dead li(e McAdam (S.B.H.S 1, 4. Time. 5 3-5s.ss. 30 Yards (under I) : NT. Nich0. ( V.S.L C.). I: H. Auburn - . ... 2: E Hunt' s- (S.B.H.S.1. 3: 1 Mad" gain ( 11 H5 . 4. Time, 5 Visec.

LITTLE FLOWER SHRINE have The following donations gratefully are and been received acknowledged:s. d.

Amount previously acknowledged . . • • 1438 8 1 B. Milner (In memory of Mrs. Con4 0 I way" .. • • • • • • in Meggis.on. 10 6 t hanksgiving . • • • Mrs. J. Unsworth, Boulder (In thanks5 giving) • • • • • • • • Grateful Lover of the 2 0 Tittle Flower . . • • Mr. D. O'Connell. 7 jandakot . . • • • •

no 16 7

A Friend: Cold Chain. TITANP:S. family des','re and Bryan their ". P. A. friends forreccot, MTHANK kind all their •• sympathy in k indness and bereavement. ef

Saturday, October 19, 1935.

o

f HE RECORD.

. Gae wasiliag The New Ire_and

0 0

John I. McMahon.) Irish proverb which here is an soul of country "The that vs Some years tongue." in its attention was onsiderab le .: culture of a universal id to the as Esperanto. In such nguage, Latin was the Ages Middle e and of the learning of guage n tongue has common ople. A advantag Yet since es. ious v was Latin the verwhen days e been there has Europe, cular of nationali sm, in growth istinct d 1 racial boundaries have dividthe one-time commonwealth With peoples in Europe. tionalism came an increasing de in the national language. ederick of Prussia once declarthat German was fit only for rses and would not entertain e idea of a literature in the vultongue. Not so to-day. here is no doubt that a nanal language makes for a disct people. A country without a gue is in danger of losing its ividuality, of forgetting its s tory, and of drifting into oulless imitation of another. In land I find a new enthusiasm the ancient language, Gaelic. rough the unbroken tradition the spoken word, certain discts in Ireland have remained •11 speaking. The present •ernment is concentrating on toe, so that the modern Irish v be grafted to the old stem. On the Aran Islands. in GalBay,I found that the people ng in the big island were bigual, while those on the other o were Gaelic speaking, with v a few words. such as saltitans, in English. I also learnthat they all can speak the old elic tongue fluently, hut pracally none can Write or read it. ere is one of the obstacles in e path of Gaelicising modern (By

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Ireland. It seems that the old tongue was very rich in vocabulary, especially in adjectives. The intonation and accent is also difference from the bookish Irish, and, consequently, the modern Irish speaker has some difficulty in making himself understood by the native speaker. Did the native know how to read or write that could easily be overcome. That competent scholars may have an opportunity of getting on paper the old traditional Gaelic handed down from father to son, spoken around the fireside in every cabin in the Irish speaking, districts in Kerry, Clare, Connemara and Donegal. is the policy of the Government. During the past few weeks I have been in the Gaeltacht areas of Clare and Galway. At Carrigaholt. at the mouth of the Shannon. and at Spiddle, ten miles from Galway city, there are two colleges holding summer courses in Irish. I visited both and met hundreds of young men and women spending their month's vacation attending the college courses. They were teachers, mainly, though I met a few civil servants, whose appointment will not be made permanent until they have spent so many summers at such courses that will enable them to pass a stiff examination in the language. These students board at the colleges. or with the local farmers. In Galway I met the 230 children from Dublin City, who were sent by an organisation to live in the homes of Irish-speaking farmers during their vacation. The sea is quite close, plenty of fishing and bathing. makes those weeks quite pleasant for the children. In these homes, and in similar homes throughout the Gaeltacht. the Government pays a bonus to the old people. provided they speak nothing hut Gaelic to their children and visitors. No appointment under the Government is given unless the candidate knows Irish. With doctors applying for a dispensary, some knowledge of Irish is demanded. From October 1. certain divisions of the Civic Guards will be Gaelicised, and Gaelic will he the official language of the barracks and of the courts. Three districts in Donegal, three in Galway, two in Kerry, that is eight police districts in the Free State. will use Irish as a working language, and the Guards are forbidden to speak English to any of 1 the local farmers or their chil(Iren. Summer Schools for Teachers. This July I looked in at several -ummer schools for teachers, held at centres in Dublin. I found the courses crowded and the majority

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in attendance were religious Or- longing to cross the sea "a iorders of men and women. All tune for to find," and the old teachers attending these courses song was out of date— receive a certificate and are paid "Wid me bundle on me shoulder, there's no man could he boulder, a living allowance while in at- Faith For I'm leaving dear auld Ireland, tendance. The teachers are not without warning, asked to better themselves, and, For I've lately took a notion,. briny ocean, as a consequence, their work in Sure to cross the Philadelph ia in the I'm off to the schools at their own expense. Andmorning." I wish I could sell that idea to That is gone, and thank God the Ministers for Education in for it. For centuries Ireland Australia—summer courses at has been bled of its best, for only our Universities and the Govern- the best could pass the immigrament to pay per week to all tion inspection. Ireland educatteachers who attend! ed her children at considerable I spoke to many teachers of expense, and then exported them, experience and as a result I must with never a hope of any return, state that the consensus of opin- except to keep that wound runion was against using Irish as a ning by sending home money for vehicular subject, that is. teach- others to follow. The immigraing mathematics, science, the tion restrictions in U.S.A. has classics, and modern languages been the best service that court-, through the medium of Irish. try has rendered Ireland. And Experience tells them that this it is remarkable to find no remethod of propagating the lan- grets among the young people. guage is too severe on the pupils, "Would you care to go to Amand retards the subject being erica?" I asked a young man, taught. They all approved of typical of the many you melt in the pre-primary schools, now the West. steadily growing. where Irish is "Arrah. no." said he, "sure the sole language used in all there is nothing in America exschool work. I questioned sev- cept noise and talk. I get plenty eral parents on this project, and to eat at home, and there may be nearly all admitted that the a job in the new factory." young child has no difficulty in "There is plenty of money over picking up Irish. The difficulty there," again I prodded him. lies with the parents who can"Maybe there is," parried he, not speak the language to their "hut if there is the Irish are not children of six to eight. I met getting it, for the letters home some of the children and learnect come empty now, and nothing that they could say no prayer ex- but news of how bad the times cept in Irish. are." Undoubtedly Irish is a paying Too true, have I not met hunconcern under the present regime gry Trish lads in California. been in Ireland. ‘Vithout it you can- accosted by them in New York, not succeed in the professions, and written to by others in Bosand it is coming more and more ton for the price of a steerage into business. It has a money ticket to Galway. v alue. Strange, for not many generations ago, the Irish-speakCULTURAL MOVEMENT ing peasants were paid to speak J AVAN English to their children. Will Two series of cultural conferthe country ever become bilingual: I cannot say, for to make ences for men and women were held in Tokyo at the end of Irish a living tongue there must The course for the men be a deep love for it apart from July. was organised .by the Diocesan its commercial return. To-day Catholic Youth organisa tion and the youth are aware, of its mar- was attended by about 70 men ket value, but once the job is from all parts of .1apan. as well as secure, how many of them speak some from Shanghai and Manit: I know very little of the language beyond the ordinary salu- chukuo. The meetings were held tations and a few minutes' re- at the Regional Seminary of Tokyo from July 21 to 30. In marks on the weather. Yet, I spite of the heavy programme have addressed these salutations to young people, who certainly (three hours each morning and two each afternoon) interest was learned Irish in school, and, in- intense throughout the course. variably. I was answered in English. It may have been that my In the evenings, animated converstions on religious topics were enmouth was not at the right angle gaged in under the direction of for the correct accent. I had a foreign and native priests. His similar experience in Paris, and Excellency the Most Reverend came away with the impression Mons. Chambon, Archbishop of that the Parisians no longer Tokyo, gave a conference on spoke French, for they failed to Mariology and the Apostolic Deunderstand my French, spoken legate, His Excellency Archbisquite grammatically out of a hop Morella, gave an extremely Dent's grammar! interesting lecture on Christian Emigration is Finished. Archaeology. The lecture course While in Connemara I fre- for women was organised contemquently chatted with the young paraneously by the Catholic newspeople. as I was anxious to learn paper. "Nippon Katorikku Shimwhat change, if any, had occur- bun," and the conferences held red in their outlook since T was at the Catholic Girls' High there eight years ago. Then I .School. About 30 Catholic wolearned that their minds were men attended, as well as several cast in 'U.S.A., for Boston was non-Catholics. Their Excellennearer to them than Dublin. cies Archbishop Marella and They had a brother, a sister. or Archbishop Chambon spoke on a cousin over there. but no rela- "The Responsibilities of the Cation in Dublin. The mail came tholic Woman" and "The Ideal r emilarlv from Boston. and every Life of the Catholic Woman." reletter had some money, so. natur- spectively. . It is hoped to make ally. that was the nlace to go to. these conferences an annual inThis time. however.- T found no stitution.

SAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."

IN

THE RECORD.

EIGHT

Toodyay Concert Party. All roads fool: the metropolitan area will be leading to Toodyay on Saturday, October 20, fur we shall be inure dated with musical talent from 20 or The party comprises so city artists. the singing students of St. Brigid's Convent, West Perth, who will be assisted by several male performers. The fame of this party has already gone abroad, thanks to their two successful concerts in Fremantle and another in North Perth. In addition to the nightingale charm of these female voices, those present will also witness a dramatic treat in "Tea-Time Tempest," a comedy in one actNovelty singing and piano playing will add to the at• A tractiveness of the programme. Scotch comedian with his Highland brogue and wit will enlighten the the audience, whilst a venhearts triloquist of many years' experieroy What a will leave them spellbound. night of fun and musical education for The day will not come Toodyay I quick enough, Baker's Hill Affairs. A dance is being organised at Baker's Hill by Mrs. Rankine and Miss V. These two successful orMatthews ganisers are determined to eclipse even previous records. The dance will by held on Saturday. October 19. Mr and Mrs Murphy. of Victoria, are holidaying with their sister, Miss M Murphy, at the Baker's Hill Hotel.

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Mrs. Murphy recently underwent an operation in Perth, but is progressing favourably. Mr, C. Reddin, the popular host of the Baker's Hill Hotel, is seriously considering the acceptance 01 a tempting utter in the Eastern Goldfields. Ur. Michael Gran, late at Baker s Hill, is now a progressive prospector out from Southern Cross. Jsonacubbine Popular Man CompetitiesWe are now coining up the straight in the above' competition, and the competitors, we are led to believe, are running neck and neck. It will be is ding.dong finish, and I certainly would not like to be in the judge's box. Sat. urday, November 23, will tell the tale of hard work and sacrifice, and will culminate a period of intense interest and On that occasion there excitement. will be a monster dance, the finalising of raffles, and the secret voting. There Mr. will be an opportunity for all. P. Bowen says that he wouldn't dream of being beaten by two younger candiHis residential honour would dates. be at stake, and he certainry has the backing of an experienced better-half, On the other hand, the other competi. tors realise that this is the age of youth, so they are donning their spurs Vr. Pat Ryan has in this great race the tradition of the wonderful "Ross more" family to defend and his lady helpers are keener than mustard. Mr. Prank Lawler, of Wongamine. is also determined that his end of the parish will not go down, and be has n and influential followers. Boys, iftnawirt Remember the final be a great gonight. November 2-1, at the Mumber. kine Haft In the meantime the ladies. always to the fore in parochial work, are hold. int an American Tea at the Mumber. kine Hall on Wednesday. November 6 to which all and sundry are invited. After devotions at rennacubbine on Sunday, September 29, the raffle of a 10s. note was drawn, the winner being Mr. E J. Ryan. Congratulations? and we trust it will prove the forerunner of even bigger things,

Saturday, October 19, 1935. \'

shilling each. ball ruiling by heading th • I la I e let lyii; His Grace th.elie n pToul ciu rt 6' : no Papal Blessing, and so e xpected. visit from ended the 1 tn: h Prenchville, ArchbishopHis Grace 01',1. Mrs. Courboules, senr., who has been which the a tiat . :Perth Catholics ofinwae Canning 'w spending some few weeks with her will be .for ever grateful and eish e son at the Jennacubbine Hotel, has t hank him for having de this dae4 now returned to Kalamunda. bt ertbhe io: th remembering here and i the At the Mass there city, a -43 Canning Dain Weir votes e bo 124 people They Were the pert C .Y.M.S. boys and btilyeillir Canning Weir celebrated its day of nandli i say that the churchaniriYenCdsth grandeur on Sunday last, October 13, to was pa'cked w ould hardly describe it. when His Grace, Dr. Prendiyille, paid us his promised and eagerly looked-fur i After the Mass the I., arxi friends nspected the Darn, .and then His Grace was well pleased visit. retired with the improvements and care taken for lunch, after which softie sent s wimming, others rambled his during sermon and church, of the in the ' w paid a tribute to the enterprise of the a hilst quite a goodly crowd plait(' tennis tournament with our pled, local Catholics, and also complimented We them on their faith in taking upon residenthave to thank Mr. Munt, the engineer, for permitting us to themselves the responsibility of build- llSe the court. Then tea, and ing such an edifice. social in the recreation hall so to tie in the The sermon preached by His Grace evening. At 9.15 p.m., when the bet was on "The Mass.- He said that the left, everyone Sacrifice of the Mass odered on a crude and we were seemed tired but happy, thankful for a glories country altar of a small church is just day. as great and holy, and carries the same nte transfer to blessings, and is exactly the same Sac- benefactor and Wagin o our friend, parish priest, Rev, wonder. rifice as that celebrated on the Father Pace, is a sad piece of newsto ful marble altars of St. Peters Basilica the people of the Canning Weir. Not , I lie also stressed the in Rome. only did Father Pace take a spirits! parlance of the Mass, reminding us of interest in our community. bet.ale the times when the holy people of took an active part in the beantifyag.. exunder Mass hear a to Ireland had of the church altar, which-le del eili other treme difficulty, and in places unstinted generosity The than in churches. "Heedless were they lion of the Canning Weir congrega. of biting pain of the bitterly cold Irish C hurch wish Father Pace a longCatholic winter winds, or of the nearness of good health and happiness, also lifer; ev their enemies, so intent were they on successir, his new parish. priests hundred the Sacrifice that one were offering to God.... He also said Guildf ord-Bassenclean that next to the Mass the Rosary was The parishioners of Guildford el the greatest source of blessing, and de. Retitled how a victory of the Christians liassendean are looking forward to tie over the Turks could be directly at. last week of October and the semi week of November. On October* tn'buted to the devout recitation of the 29. and 30, a three-days' bazaar will Rneary. Telling us of an incident in the commence at Guildford, and on No's vember 13, 14. and 15 a three-day? World War, Dr. Prendiville said "A man went into a small chapel on the bazaar will commence at Bassenden. His Grace the Archbishop, Most Rev. war sone and be was surprised to see Prendiville, has kindly consentedte Dr. be and Virgin a statue of the Blessed at Spa . fore it a man saving his Rosary As open the Guildford BazaarBassendeat 'the the corner was Vert dark. he could on October 28. andNovember 13. not recognise the man. so on making Bazaar at 8 p.m. on The Hibernian Society have arranr:.7' some inquiries, was surprised to hear honour for Ifs s, that the man was none other than the ed to form a guard of October i.ind, t on Guildford at Grace ITi, Foch. great Generalissimo. Marshal November 13. A spill f.'. Grace, continuing, said that the great- Bessendean on to all membesi le issued is invitation ness of this wonderful man's military present. be to society the ability could no doubt be laid at the A main feature of the Bazaar Sit !. feet of our Blessed Mother, in response -to-Guildford and Bassendas "Back the devout from invoked aid to the and a cordial invitation ia o Parishes, use of his Rosary beads. ex -members of the Gail• all to issued "Those of you who can hear Mass parishes to N Bassendean and ford each Sunday should make the best of of the parislik*. i lot a Quite nt, prese the half hour each week. but to those forward to meeting* o who can only hear It once each ers are looking renewing acquaintances it and s friend Osmonth should consider the hour half hour of fourfold importance and the baraars. stallholders go The committee and make*, not waste a fraction of a moment of stone unturned to no leaving the precious time. successa rasr ha His (Itace caused a emile when he has been 0 A special programme committee, r,E asked the women and men if they posGuildford the d by tug-of-341ra sessed Rosary beads, or bad read "The range opening night a ballot. ,',.•,. Record," saying he would not like On the evenly two place between it ' reports, them to signify by raising their hands. taketeams, by and iudging because it might cause an embarrassing ed be hard to pick the winning teas' ill w numberor situation He said it was important ur has it that quite a to read Catholic literature, and he r in. Rumo lines are missing owing tc the clothes practice doing' Catholic versant with the members having a lithe nights second throughout the world, and this was male the on the quiet. On entertain. , only to he found in the ratholie re-r, • concert party will outdon In cnnelitsion. Dr Pre, Bassendean is not to be • that this cherch hs-1 are laying low with tbog nie:1 t ho ugh they but. needless to say. _.,. and requested the boy, dri,1 cramtne: ,, pr - •' cu' • I wtnnen. that they will 7 „ iii the know admitPassendean can 1' • - outdone. toandprovide an entel; 7 ' tied upon Parish. clear: , - e -. • o orthe of the of T h-se who are desirous are requese,a entertainment !,right October 28. arm, lote the dates'. N'oeernher 13. 14. - t Guild forri :

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T

e ;

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Melb. Cup

"

Tickets remain at Vs. but the fret price Is

OPTICIANS,

£3000 No. 33 CHARITIES CONSULTATION T icket!.

Sale everywhere, or

from Rot Clott. G.P.O., Perth.

Closing Nov. 2

-41••••

P ATRONISE OUR

SIGHT rfESTINb

\TIVERTis,ERS AND HET . ' )(OUP OW

!".\PER.

Paoli 8t aubman L PERT5 STREET, OA BARRACK les/taper 64 Tefrate. 14 Ifs. George's sa Li S t.

1935. Saturday, October 19,

THE RECORD.

Catholic s View of Progress IANGEROUS ILLUSIONS DUE TO CONFUSED MEANINGS

A Commentary Upon Modern Development

c

1

Three Great

(By G. C. Heseltine.)

ing that the end of man is God, Who is all good, the Best of everything. was originally to Now this may appear to be begging T he article Catholic View the question: What is the best of the title "A ear rogress," but it would cer- everything? What is Perfection? NoP of me to body can say in material terms; nopresumptuous ,inly be has seen or known perfection in "Catho- body as view ,my anything, it is a philosophical idea. But ut forward official or authoritative philosophical ideas are as natural to c" in any as his hands and feet. MaterialI write my view as a man brought up in the ly alone it is impossible to think of inple layman, Progress, for since you cannot see the and endeavouring, goal, you cannot know your direction. .tholic Faith live as to nsuccessfully, For the goal of material things you , ever u Be- have to resort to Philosophy. Philos,val son of the Church. Church is ophy, if we may take a universally rethe that do I as ing and guided, I cognised pre-eminent philosopher like :vinely inspired the Church's Saint Thomas as a guide, leads us to God. Thus the Catholic can have a turally accept matters, so far definite and logical conception of Proching of social sound. gress as a going forward of that goal. • I understand it, as mea- Tie has a direction and a standard by the by theories social t est which to measure his progress, and he with is conform advised on that standard by TheolIre in which they at I know of the Church's ogy (which concerns the End—God) and Philosophy (which concerns the aching. This is not done mereFor since it ways and means to that End). in blind faith. No Standard of Perfection. the Church's axiom, and mine. The materialist, on the other hand, ,at Faith cannot be contrary to or the man unguided by Catholic Theology and Philosophy being acquainted ason, there is nothing to deter only with matter, has no means of theorsocial submitting from c judging his progress because he has no to the test of Reason, in other notion of definite direction, and no crds. using my commonsense. guide to the reality or reliability of y commonsense, reinforced by his standards of perfection. The may study of history and contem- terialists may regard bigger income bigger buildings, bigger bridges, big. rary politics and sociology. get ships, as a sign of progress, as if Of mere size has some virtue or value Is me that in the welter cdern theories and wild social in itself so that more and more of Rriments, the Church's experi- anything must be better than less. Bigger wars, when we are on this e and matured wisdom is the plane, are "Progress,' bigger guns are reliable certainly and ,15t fully tried a ubiquitous accompaniment of material progress; likewise why not ,he idea of progress is one that regard bigger epidemics of disease as ms to be inherent in the human progress. Now, you will say, here is ad, part of its very nature—like the nonsense, for nobody does that—we as of religion, of Love. of gregari- must measure progress by the benefit , living, of law and order, and so on. people derive from it. So that we nal people, the very large major- want less disease, but fatter pigs and instinctively worship a God even more golden dollars. bigger factories for they embody their God in wood or cheaper production, faster transport they live in towns. in villages, for fresher food and so on. But we tribes, in families—solitaries (admir- get, in fact, with bigger factories-L-unthough they may be) are the ex- satisactory labour conditions; with tions: —normal people prefer law mass-production—economic crises and d order to anarchy, and respect au- destitution; with swifter and cheaper it . Similarly they invent, find transport—not a better distribution of things and their discoveries go to food to those who need it. but a sysprove the common lot. tem of business among the distribuThere is angst all men an idea of doing bet. tors that has for its centre the Wheat aspiration a striving after a more Pit, and for its results the destruction mfortable, more orderly, more se- of good wheat in one place to control or more ideal state of existence. prices, whilst people in other places are 'hat men (in the mass or in small starving for the need of the wheat ups) agree to regard as good. ma And for that we have invented marvelally or spiritually, they always visu- lously swift and cheap ways of getas capable of being better. Nothing ting the wheat to the needy, P•eriect. Man has an i nventions Called Progress. instinct for perloll—perhaps this is merely another If the radio did no more than enable of saying what the Church says in a man in Medicine Hat to broadcast •tr language—man is node for God, had ideas and bad logic to a man in alone is perfection, and man Massachusetts, or if it did mainly that 4 :orally However —including enabling more dishonest at ya. yearns for God. be, the striving after some men to sell more of their shoddy wares 'ng better satisfied, to the ignorant—we should not call, it well be —never being 'c9nterot: what is meant by Divine progress. But there is a world in which It has certainly been 41t fal in every such invention is "progress.' The human happiness for nowheat broker who makes his firm bigthat has burden ofdelighted men. or eased ger and bigger is no doubt satisfied labour, in - Art or Sci. that he is a part of "Progress," even has been gained without such when the end of it, as we see, is merely bigger failures. emden are better for these So, in this chaos, for us Catholics, 'g5. de mod, lln .s on our notion of what "Progress" in the sense that is is corn r, and here again we are. back monlv used can have no intelligent e0,c1, and on this the Church is my meaning. It is clear that, to get some ,kes rnisloe man is fallible, and ordered idea out of the modern welter his St.,:s±:es, not all that he does of invention and theorising and acq as iv..1 g and discovery is good. cumulating, we must have some other t to man. to strive. seen, to', . definite standard of perfection and , he ea Re inherent in him to fail. knowledge of its direction. We have t, ek warcin go forward, so he can go seen that though making most things I ture or It seems to he in the bigger is often called progress, mere we sa\i. man to make mistakes, and size is no criterion any more than an , i; is in the nature of fallen making things quicker. or doing things '0 fail we tiro)), _, are hut giving the more ingeniously. li m, ,‘,';',,,Planation of Advancing or Going Back? nrieri; II_ SORIething isthe fact. It constantly Even the materialist brings in the an,s si other language moral factor when he has to discriminsi rn,,IIP_rogress—in I n.Y tryingnature, the Devil is con- ate between some things bigger that to hold i 'r tnatture On its way back man's bet. are Progress, and some things bigger th 0 this to God. I re- that are not Progress. He talks about other 'Ilt ani nz. it the first language because the "benefit to mankind." and so forth, phrase has no when he is pushed so far. Many worthy men to-day would say that modllqore The tulstick of ern educational methods are a sign of " than we can say oneProgress. thing is bet- "Progress." But in the State and 141) nneptionanother We must have some secular education that teaches a child Ilat WP or idea of what is best, so the mechanical tricks of writivg and , tn recognise one thing as better memorising, and leaves the child in another if it is nearer to that utter darkness on religion, the subject lie, 1/rogres,, ,)maiRoai and a going riire(tiofz w ard. i m- of God, there is not Progress at all nr,,:' to saN. on the education of the Middle Ages. ,bA art" or whether we aret It is not a sign of "progress" that more mot igsolltn.ng. if 111.! we do not know people are instructed less well. 1,tvInit". idare ea oft,eing. We must Ingenuity and invention, all the wono,r goal have a f'hnlith iWhat before we can derful and admirable genius of Edison ' - wlts direction it lies. the The and Marconi may be a very serious gomatter simply by say - ing back, a regress rather than pro.

if

NINE

Tennis Racquets Spalding's "Goodwin" eillexander's "Comet" Slazenger's "Club"

Formerly 27/6 each . . Now

18/11 These Splendid Racquets, Each one of them perfectly balanced, imported a s h frames and strung with reliable quality gut. Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in red and white; Spalding's " Goodwin " and Alexander's "Comet," finished in blue, black and white. Genuine 27 6 Racquets . • . . . your choice for 18 11 at Foy's gress, if it is not set moving its. the The invention of deright direction. vices for contraception, for example, and the spread of the cult of smaller families so that they may live more comfortably without the burden of numbers, is hailed by most modern publicists as progress; when its direction is towards race extinction, towards death, quite apart from its moral aspect? Are We Happier? The argument that the typical developments and discoveries of the age, radio, flying, fast railroads, fast automobiles, labour-saving flats, mass-production, and Big Business, are signs of an inevitable, "evolution" ancl Progress depends largely on an appeal to hedonism. People are supposed to be happier, more comfortable, longer lived. on account of all these things. But there is no gain, which is what the modern go-getter mind really means by "Progress" even in the material sense if these things do not support life better, more securely, and make life more supportable. And it is an astonishing fact that the modern industrial centres of the apostles of Progress are far less secure, life in them is far more anxious and uncertain, than in the primitive peasantries of the backward and unprogressive nations. The most "Progressive" nations in the modern sense have the highest proportion of suicides. Suicide, before this age of Progress, was comparatively rare, However primitive they may appear to us, earlier peoples did find life worth living. Dangerous Illusions. The fact is, Progress in the material sense only is a dangerous illusion because it is in fact no more than "change." Flying from one place to another is a different way of getting there than by walking. It is not necessarily a better way or a more "ad. vanced" way, though it may be. Talking over the radio is not necessarily a better way of conveying a message than by writing. It may be a better way of carrying one kind of message and a worse way of conveying another. It is. in itself, only a different way. If any of those modern "different' •' ways of doing what men have always done in other ways, or the new tricks of doing things we never did before bring economic evils in their train. they are materially bad, If they bring social or moral evils, again, they are had. And we may say, as a safe generalisation

that cannot be analysed here, that what is bad in these morally and socially, will ultimately prove bad economically and physically, and therefore will in no sense, not even the modern materialist sense, be Progress. Man being both body and soul, baying mind as well as flesh, both inseparable during life and ineffably closely interlocked, the one cannot be affected without the other. The degrees of this may vary with individuals within wide limits, but the fact is positive in regard to mankind as a whole. A Clear Definition. Hence, it is my view, as a Catholic, that there must be a clear distinction between mere "change," doing things differently; e.g., more quickly on a larger scale, more cleverly and ingeniously, and "progress," which means doing these things in a forward direction towards some known goal or end which is for the good, that is the spiritual and mental improvement ( again towards a known goal) of the human race. I know of no goal more definite and clear (though in the fullest sense still so hidden from us) as the Christian and Catholic conception of Perfection which is God. And we can test whether our Progress is really towards that end, whether it is useful Progress, by its conformity with the way to God taught in the moral Theology of the Church. which alone has a coherent and constant code by which we may be guided. Whether the modern mechanical changes in our way of living are Progress or not, depends, for me, on whether they are morally and socially good according to the Church's standard, and Ihold that it can be shown that only such a kind of Progress can ultimately redound even to the material good of the human race, except in a very insecure and temporary sense (which is dangerous and not good). Only those forms of change can be truly called Progress that on the wrOle, setting their good and ill effects in the balance take mankind further along the road to the state desired for man by God, the state in which man may be one with God—that is, along the road to Gocl. All other so-called "Progress" is mere change, and it is blind unintelligent change , in which man makes no more Progress than a hen running about the Yard with its head off, as it can and will for a brief while before it falls dead.—"New Zealand Tablet."

rHE RECORD.

TEN

A Cancelled.. Appointment

PEERLESS

Saturday,

October 19,

19:1

BAKERy

Saturday, October 19, 1933.

THE RECORD.

ELEVEN

.•••••••

C.Y.M.S,

Perth Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S. COUNTRY WEEK-END TOUR145 Fitzgerald Street. months ago a strange illness had Phone 81041 Concluded trunk last week.) With good roads and excellent wea. General. Tneaday. Next OUR MOTTO--"QUALII Y AND seized her, an illness which bafther conditions, the tour through the Very little business was transacted social old Dance Rum that day on, the two SEMICE our popular socials and at our meeting on Monday night. The country on November 9 will be most which of for and physician s fled nother loved A Dorman & Sons, Proprietors on Tuesday night cricket section held a meeting also, and w ere inseparable; Shirley held e be njoyable, Leaving Perth at 1 pm., will she doctors various doesOctober '42. An attractive prominute none of the Anne, and .- every calling at Wooroloo and other small -Anne, R Rose decided that the membership of it was ,At , Fur vocal cure. find a could and had games had settlements, reaching Toodyay about the cricket club would be 2/- per memw hen she wasn't being the peri'fae of dances, Escholtzia, "New Monarch Art thinking; it el,,eN-,eortyriotcihieserin arranged by an ener- ber 3 p.m., and partaking of afternoon tea, days and nights Thomas worked ate straight away and that V.ill has been specially for the season. Shades;" °. t ens most beautiful ent feet imp of mischief and teasing type; appointed for then on through Bolgart to Wyening— over her trying to hind something be Saturday —two days after the Next Monday night, Dr. Daly-Smith many doubles; is. packet. Itic committee When held previously the life out of the other girls, she a short stay here to see the wine celoccasion. of members Il i to i sr lecture M deliver a will 1 but it arigold, pain, g u ease her e "Guinea which would !je Gold;' imT twirn o°uesiede bleolpierson She brought lars—then on to New Norcia. Sunspent with her. ocials have proved very sue- the Society. A good attendance will proved type; 6d. packet. des s Alicia, like picnic was to take place and not having toshe was all a seemed so hopeless. every point of view, and be the best manner of showing our apday's special music and singing at High from gees,. her flowers and halved her week. Zinnia, . "Lilliput," pom-pom by the sound of a that next Tuesday's whom he .loved dearly, on the feast of Our Lady's AsMass wife, will be followed by a general inhis you in assure interest voice referred Doctor's type; of the always preciation the best cutting flower in re end sweets; she ( spection of the Institutions. leaving sumption, to celebrate that day. 1 a hand! To' see the rive, lort will, if anything, exced all pre- the Society, and members should make was at death's door. And then, e xistence; Is. packet. Rose-Ann," lovely "my as her nature. The price to New Norcia for Perth about 4 p.m. Mignonette. "Red Monarch," Os efforts of this like a flash of light from the dark - It had been arranged that, with Isp itngoitilmae!caini gentlemen every effort to be present. This tour will be one of the best ever and insisted on sharing every dmission is, ladies 6d, The ciab y fine arranged ;rdan been has night a tennis red; is, s,d A packet. a ntli parthe of d ladies e-; ness, there came to Thomas' mind several popular organised, and intending participants 3upper will be provided. pleasure with her, while her B ean, for October 28. "Brown Monday, Wonder," dwarf are advised to book early. what seemed the solution. But it ish in charge, the girls of Waver- ers—" Suddenly a voice The Annual Dinner. French; disease resistant; 3d Dances. ceaseless chatter never failed to RosetAnne, where hailed herit. have been made for gements spend the day he would took The courage. College a operation ly p are very sucacket. were two dances yo last Our u brighten the older girl's life, the Itjus wtasfoSrhir alezilk. dear:, e.R ,:inul dinner, to be held at OcThe GREAT AUSTRALIAN was about to perform was vital. at a much-patronised picnic spot cessful from a social viewpoint, but a Bean, "Vincent French:" annstitute on Wednesday, The affection was mutual; ShirI few more patrons are needed before The slightest slip other and new Alicia tri the country a few miles out r eplied. are you dwarf The dinner Glanville's Lemon p.m. disease 6.30 resistsister at the 30, been have v e might Icy the Society will benefit financially. ant French bean; Excellent; is. "Yes, but look coming wit would be gone from him forever. of the city. followed by a dance from 8.30 The next dance will he held on TuesH eadache Powder's She what I've Rose-Anne had never had. p acket ; limited. Could Rose-Anne have ' idnight. During the evening day night. October 22, in St. Mary's But what else was there to he Remedy or InFor days before it actually hapspent hours in telling her stories. S won the during trophies hirley then, she would and Catalogue Post Free. ;twit and Speedy done? Far into the night he pened the picnic was the main i Be patriotic, members, and roll such as those which delight ths mpish face with the will be presented. The price of Hall. 2- ure of all Head% . Tuesday night, force on full most along in ne. the worked among preparing the conversation articles of each s which will topic 4s mile on it. dinner will be k hearts of six-year -olds the wort(' Neuralgia, aches. imtowards share your doing thus for the operation which he would girls. " What have you got?" she olude admission tid the dance after. Great excitement preand InToothache. She kissed away the hurt• Society. over. the of the finances proving eta " Irene's ball." iris. All those intending to be prefluenza, Rheumat74 BARRACK ST., PERTH, Cricket. wounds which perform on the morrow and as the vailed as, in the way of girls the from the baby their hand names to to " asked are Did she say you could hate it0 en first faint streak of dawn tinted world over, they discussed what ism, Sciatica, Lumagainst Continuing their innings iiranches: Shirley frequently brought to her, the b314 me not ie it secretary as soon as possible. They G.U.O.F.G. bago, etc. Sunday last. the Kalon the eastern sky. 125 Thomas Morgan Barrack wear. the. Street, would that they reminded money for Perth. S hirley returned laughingly, re also and on one occasion Rose-Anne Price. 19 per pacbrought their team C.Y.M.S. goorlie 128 High Street, mad before the e 3 expaid 30th., as Fremantle. promise to God. "Oh, "Little imp—" e must be "I'm wearing yellow silk." when 246, ket, or 3d. each. w as busy in her room when she to 94 for wickets 5 of score God are only catering for those who are the last wicket fell thus giving them '1r' he implored. "let the opera- claimed Claudia Belmote, who did not hear Sold by All Chemists and Patent was interrupted by a hurried patcoming. w 'tely ordsMedicine Vendori be successful. Let Alicia a lead of 25 runs on the first innings. was "stuck up" and fast acquir- ball she She had failed to cateli Last Sunday's Great Outing. tering of feet on the stairs. and had been throwing H. GLANVILLE, M.P.S., James was top scorer with 46 live and give her back health and ing a reputation for being the b Oily anticipated. last Sunday's picnic is burst ounced on to the road righut-ii the next minute Shirley FREMANTLE. and Tom Weir was one of the great- runs, made in quick time, ,Theo .dommomiliink "He's after me strength, and I promise you. oh most conceited girl in the school. of an onc, aning ear. The mg Canning Harinto the room. F. Bowen (41) (44), Ryan enjoyable most outings ever and my dear God, that for a year I ,lasosere..nAteewi were e.th ighten "Mother just bought the material tote the air w again." she said, breathlessly; YOU WANT by the Society, about 120 people kin (44), and L McDonald (38) comas many to us me enabled as sent who batsmen she other and day, other I countries the visit will CLEANLINESS, SERPunctually at QUALITY, "he followed me down to the ding. 8.15, the m wo r e to a r m C car—save me!" can in that time and perform oppile this formidable score. VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES the catalogue au as I could choose shop and waited outside till I h er face, white with horror, ice large buses, packed to full capacTorn by bowling fine to due Mainly TRY Anne dashed forward. "Shirley, ,rnoved off from St, George's Ter. R yan. who took 4 wickets for 14 runs. Hairdresser and Tobacconist came omit, and then followed me erations at the lowest possible how I wanted it made!" n. arriving at their destination at l betey!" NEILLE BROS—BUTCHERS hit a she looks cried, but runs it hope RR the manage Haircut, 6d. ; Saturday, 9dLet's Boys' only words " diel lg. After Mass an n.ct F G could hack again' What can I do. fee"7 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, Gotl had answered his prayer. ter than the last one you had," her lips. She was conscious ofa lit occupied most inspection of the in their second innings. It was thereSTREET, FITZGERALD 450 members R ose-Anne?" until MT. HAWTHORN. fore only necessary for us to score 64 Alicia had lived and was now retorted Joan Darcy, who bottle- rible knoek followed by a sick,* * time. During the afternoon PERTH NORTH was seven-year -old " lie" f eeling and then—oblivioa. 'Phone B5855. *ming and tennis helped to keep rams for an outright win, which we w ell and strong, and true to his time boded with the desire to Tommy. who lived over the way Rose relpied. A social and dance dur- easily accomplished with 9 wickets te -Anne opened her eve promise. Thomas was touring the • 'fix" her. and who (much to Shirley's dis• but she couldn't really be s: evening brought a great day to spare. country. And now he had Frank Bowen 221, W. Day (29 not hadn't seen anything for e and a tired but happy crowd Claudia bluahed eriinsoie vieNgust) had been 'suffering from a and F. McDonald (22 not out), out), reached the little But, the town yes: of there Waver it homeward was, the and joti-nev at 10 cd her e)ebrows. had attack of puppy love since it unnecessary for any of our made It was certainly ousefigured clock on the ley. and it was a week after he 7reat day away. the day she had arrived at the batsmen to face the bowlers. other -inn the chief beside it the crystal va,:t grousere have been arrived that Mother Angela sealt Next Sunday we are meeting "Pride • their praise of thie great outschool. In due course of time the least r -itt' bright red roses. And ia!!! cd arsd addressed a letter to him. of Piccadilly Druids." who are reportinted on the dressing table "Don't let him know you've of Our Lady's Assumption arriv- mirror ed to be fielding a very strong team. In it she had told him of Rose_ picnic eight her own retied of a tor seen him. Shirley." Rose-Anne ed. and a better day are urged to attend practice Members T HANKS. Anne. ex cheeks plained how she had could never have dawned. Like "When vou know he's told her. afternoon in order Wednesday e very s ons and o 7 of daughters mass the late a come by her affliction and asked i'rtmlled withi5nhea rein. winning in keep E. to Watching y ou. make him think 'M. Jones a ball of molten gold tpe sincere17.- THANK c urls. and the eyes, blue him if he would arrange an ilds and relatives, for telegrams you don't know he's there. That situate brightly in a cloudless blue Yery bright, those eyes that . cards, floral tributes and per pointment. wwhhiitspe'erfealic.' HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP WILL PRESIDE. will soon choke him off." ky. a gentle breeze stirred the seen anything for ten years. e xpressions of sympathy extend. h is answer came two days s Angela Mother minute the next oi singing the To the great amusement of the while to oliage. No. 10 Trams will leave intersection of Murray & Barrack f them in their LEAVING PERTH, SATURDAY. sad belater. ing over her —Mother Angela He would be delighted to cot. Especially recent older girls, Shirlev carried out p.m. OVEMBER 9, at 1 added to the beauty of the Rose-Anne had always picturef N Streets, for Victoria Park Terminus. where Buses will birds do they see the young girl and still more Winston and Regan, andthank Visiting Mundaring, Wooroloo, Bakthese instructions in all seriousThe girls of \Val. the meet and take Passengers to Castledare. pring day. with the black habit she wore s delighteC1 to cure her. er's Hill. Clackline, Toodyay (afterIf it was her face: calf , of St. John of God, for their ness. and to the very best of her Route: Private motors proceed by Albany-road to Burriey (..ollege were astir early And to the sweetness ofexpression e attention. Calin. Wyening, noon tea). Bolgart, Will all please accept e l convenient for her. he would At that face wore an tas an expression ton Street (11 miles from Tram Terminus), turn to ability. But Tommy was not to ager for the day's outing-. Norcia. e and New gad. of young sincere her grati at make an examination at 3 p.m. on no,ked ft, grounds as he.heRol5e right and on to Castledare. According be put off so easily. RETURNING SUNDAY EVENING, ten o'clock the convent S Saturday. 17th. inst.. and in should Book early at Pellegrini and Co., 772 dad figures Clontarf Band will render Selections during the afternoon. to Shirley. he still "hung round" were dotted with nothwe. you there be the slightest hope of abort Hay-street; Little Flower Shop, and worried in together was Refreshments will be Provided. her. and so Rose-Anne was called gathered I knock. ":ft?"' will dare for C ASTLED/ME? Suiglis. Wellington-street: also at Miss gay colours, ,,: rmblheadkn erri RoseAnne's ; 'a 1rg must be : recovering "terrible her chatting three. It upon to give more advice. words or there ROLL two UP AND HELP THE ORPHANS. Grady, of roups on Mr. and SUNDAY, Hardy's. Market-street, sight. as he sincerely hoped there g brance came flooding ...iDa 1,. VE/ilfE ER 3rd. was a beautiful thing that friendAdelaide-street. Fremantle. xcitedly. —Oh, Rose -Anne, you mern e would be. he would operate im"Where's Shfr' her R rete...A.nne. ship which existed between Shirlooked beautiful!" Shirley told concernedly. "What asked. rnediately. lev and R0-44-Anne. ompanii in, her eyes wide with ad- to her ?" Radiant with a joy she could c .todesaarv.e the -Through a tine drizzle on a and the little girl's admiration. not conceal. Mother It was girl! Angela miration was itistified. Rosebrave chilly afternoon in late July. a vou broke the news to Rose -Anne. As to rying t in hurt a in loeelv taxi bearing two s-ped men look did the kindly nun had feared, the .‘nne really the through the city streets. After airight;° frilly frock- of blue organdie. i feelitnhgrough IneFelaieref svu'l;ged was co144111.t let it girl prot este,d travelling for some minutes which exactly matched when she knew Shirley of shade you spend all that money on me," o,div,y shneun7 n kij t h with hie w t overwhelmed drew up at the Cavendish. the of her eves. ba n ia:ge: "but Ale said: "two hundred dollars the colourhkIirildoe,,sy.e:l.y.t.hlth-e. asked. most expensive hotel of which Mother the little town of Waverley could he charges—" bet roil ge orvieael‘:-."es:sherein: hasten' flushed, t: sa0.11dgwerefo l, But Mother Angela laughed host. Jenkins. the chafteur. like Ahne l blue the is dress keep assure her: 'my and waved aside her objections. to ed s tood more erect than usual as it's got longer:I ca7 .seer y ours, but it hasn t got frills, " No. Rose -Anne. he doesn't she here:' rose he took his passenger's suit-cases pink a there' lace. and the charge that to pointing much. For nger** some fi tin" from him, for was not his passenadded. her (1:"O'hee!R('sel:11.Aetfiln,et:hoan:khnCilildolt.1 reason of his own, he's operating "Oh, Rree-Anne. yoke of the froeksea me ger the great Dr. Thomas MorAn. accident!" minute the. her er oth M for a very small sum; besides." wish vrqi 0,1,14 The nextthsecsheentwat last sole gait. whose name thousands nicety ;:gleetrsahe:rnd. . 'zeta said ot on, enher spoke with gratitude and wonder; she went "1-m not doing it, R oste•Anne smilted: for all the girls are. They know about the fame of Thomas Morgan was tearing waY,;.. little Shirley wae not Teaser! ' Rose-Anne. ( ft childish vanity. korrprid7wide. free A tall, thin man, this and they're all writing home whistle. a of sound ownstairs. to the came their Then parents d for ees1:1.) care donaxt:jth„ little blue eyes and a beard, up "s:1:ioRhn:sreeasAstipoi and almost at once the girls lined fee tions-----" fromtne !ifs, tSiowaist.4pearance suggested gates,. College ort US the ,. b: e e1 Iee.n.to :dn'c!'oi rnween r,e4dipoi! .ow l i: e siaiceR aibiordit: o:ih mot hang,seattriaordinar-v. but—what , Their parents:' But they don't ni T e fhh _ me away to a mere wthhiesPert:atkthult:' :T La,,l dying pll know me!" a mind he had! fie was e-oriderflort aer the set off. ht away, "Yes. Rose-.knne, they do: the r later the party arrived at 00:ien —1 the or 4 et̀.trie. places he was h girl'.. ',ate all told them about ae' the modern miracle thAenchhntf lithoikVit.7, ,. edee sw ali-ltisohaewdrsli 5rnil giBTelteu : h — i ltaehsve ‘*:'L7e .ifiY I:t11.1°1f feY vt'isttiztt.rvgPl _•Iis hm gf tLrraacew you in their letters. bed to ore Oh. Rosetreat and manly were sv4srker. ndred and bunin umber; Any Place; any •-gto the the successful operations he 'had .-‘nne. ‘ou IntFt let them rio it — s o them, al! blending together le College paidan° Time. teg5 , n on 1". wit]) r an& 1011elle they want tor' tauw and making a maw of C0101111131 eption Rooms for Hire ,lerformed oty Isropie for ,t‘ 11-(„n ncel!' n g, ca AngeL fte - Lunch was the first thing to he where Mother : Crockery Cutlery and esim corqd 'R.Oee-Atine, a cure bad „leen despaireo ot' it, eets was isce„, ' to. although it was only mid-day. joy in her s, etc. seen Phone B1724 th o• la 0fugIA. ?UM:, plea keen appetites of the • : And tnit and NI hat added to the excites tment by GLAD ENOUGH. caughtsltlif she As aPT"n see coon to again• after tett s-e.Are WaN-. 'CARTLF, STRFFT Pvie rrtent ean the eirlsritgstis trot a minute too • . of the inhahitants l'a Atis ge.yr the The meal over. tile &IS. eat'" witP SP expre-csion :in4 sYMPachild' erley seas the;" Net that he ,a-aS darknes. ' Why. it wonld he woe. viler* : f t ghter es rt.; : their *pedal entnpanions. tet off To the lau t..e,7.atte.irfi.: charging suelt a ,small lee "He 41/1 " e eh.nisd .-- me. therritelYes in their own wall, ..t ue-w---,Tri amnse : gT.Ilk nr 't° • ted tht Pour tia,,e net er heiw.e operated on ant. - '- uh. NIether Ang dint,. ghe'f,ild* ast at a -°nve an an*i 'Reee-Anne fi-,xtrid herself left alone, nt Schools participated in the Girls • Secondary School Sports. which were held at the V --e14' I e, never thank veer enoiterh.” The one for 'ess thail tyro theeteand tal have ""ned Isnethael background (left to right) are the repre sentatives of the Sacred Heart High v the' ' "-- 0' 1 P. Weft perhaps she might Vert- -74;en' Awl i 'irk". r‘eare , teisf. fier cheek; fl'ie,feel, 1/-i0/ Oillar4);" thr N- ' 1.irt. ' ' "VIIv is he r. _ et•tri<. the ‘41 . ; chip ofltY was there. foreground Loreto Convent an St. Brigid's, West Pereh. ." ^tit a tittle stay: Cltre" to " trrVfitt•r7('. ,---- ebe of the coll'/itil% p*r; tlq,= r,-,*?? fiv oes . ,_ sirg, ' they 1,n' lenowts the' truth, be" - 1 ..-,------.---11. 41 "4";itild- Ve "fililite e`20-ill Vi. fro f when rercna (4viet ik deer., wther A tirela fro. SO;u er_ann" Wither r A tittas liarl have wottlel hey thse retie*. srtel i l .1" • rellk stet t rci::: to gc, west- nor tdyeetiser5. er-eistA tr. . ersyefee lIntyr ni mr, rkeiling "he torn reYtied 4e, ,e -ao tv44 • I ehe lett ' '.t. *to* ( We tiatiefl ,,nor Pj -• t • A"Nt r 1110,-674n 1 . •••••.1•0•61• ,, •

•

•

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.

.

.

.

.

SEEDS

Wilson & Johns Ltd.

Is

Clyde LYNCH'

CASTLEDARE

1

JUNIOR ORPHANAGE RE-UNION

COUNTRY WEEK-END TOUR

4

Sunday, 3rd November, 3 p.m.

hs for Catering

itr

•

-n,it „1,„,

"KING GEORGE IV." SCOTCH WHISKY'S

THE RECORD.

TWELVE

Saturday, October

19, 1935,

Ensuring Faith By Works of Charity'' OZ8/11,1111 (Continued from Page 1.; relinquish one's interests in other activities and set aside his pleasures and means of relaxation. This may be right on occasions when the Society requires the member to carry out his work in connection with it, but there is no reason at all why a man cannot be an excellent member of the Society without interfering to any great extent with his other interests or relaxation or plea-

Sturmer Bros—Bakers (Let. of Perth) r HE WHITE ROAD BAKE RUNT;tr R 775

,n Ph.

Yeates & Yeates O PTOMITRISTS 177 BARRACK STREET T wn PERTH

Ideal Lpietinecti, by Mr, J. Mullen

sures. - You are aware ot the worldwide movement in support of Catholic Action. The Holy Father is continually appealing to his Catholic people to enthusiastically interest themselves in this great work. We have innumerable instances where Archbishops, Bishops and priests have commended this Society for its wonderful work in support of that Catholic Action so dear to the heart of the Holy Father. I therefore exhort you to do everything possible to extend the inItience of the Society in order that its work on behalf of Catholic Action should be even more efficacious than it has been ;n the past. "I would like now to draw your attention to the wonderful growth of the Society during its one hundred years of existence, in order that you may be enthused with regard to our great Society and convey your enthusiasm to those good Catholic men who you wilt

"The Economic ' ROYAL SHOW

1

S ALE

Now On Introducing New Season's Goods in All Departments now. Choose your Spring and Summer Requirements You Complete. Assortments d an while Prices are Low payby simply "Lay-by.the on needs your secure can ing a small deposit.

The Economic Stores

Hay Street

-

-

-

Perth

Lu persuade to juin LL From the humble Conranks. ference founded by Frederick Wanam, the Society now numbers throughout the world no less than 13,0UU Conferences and over In Australia 3UU,UUU members. there are 419 Conferences and Apin proximately 7,50U members. Aestralia the number of Conferences and members have doubled during the last ten years. During the course o( time the work of the Society has increased and developed, and it is a fact that no good work is foreign to the Society. You are therefore members of a world-wide organisation carryinF out its work of Christian 4. harity and taking e‘ery possible means of making its lay apostolate more and more efficacious. "It gives me very great sons) pleasure to establish thr Central Council of Perth herr this afternoon. because it %%ill re present really the last link in Ow perfection of the Societv*,, r)r• ganisation in Australia n! c ourse there is still ample SCo f or extension in the matter of establishing new Conference and new Iliocesan Central Councils and Particular Councils. So far as this State is concerne4, the newly formed Central rnandt will control and further that work, and I hope and pray that it will have a big meast.re of ticcess in its efforts in tiviit regard. have, therefore, very much pleasure in formally establishing this important Council. "It is quite possible that shortly other subordinate Councils w ill be established, say at Fremantle, where a Particular Council will probably be required soon, and at Geraldton, for the Diocese of Geraldton. I feel sure that the Society will now make great strides in its organisation in this State." (Applause.) The President then announced the names of the officers and m embers of the new Central Council, all of whom, he said. had been approved by the proper authority. The announcement of office-bearers was received with prolonged applause Office-Bearers of State Central Council. Mr. Joseph Ed-

CliaCa% ULU

ice-Presvients: Mr. J. J. MiniIan and NIr J. Colhert. Secretor. : Mr. II hWailac( "Freasurer Mr. Conghlan.

tor its extension and 114,44 merit would be . fully real1sk The President of the Council, in seconding Panic* the vott o f thanks, thanked His his valuable advice Graceior given to the Societyand guidance at and promised that His all tines (7,r,? ,: desires to see the s trengthened in every v.a be given effect to so far w ithin the scope and asttll the officers and membersabilitvii todox His Grace, in responding, u. pressed his thanks for they t hanks, and said that he apt)* a ted very much the visit ofBro, Mullen to Western Australialii f elt sure that the result ofli visit would be that the Societvia this State would he given atederful impetus• and that on next visit he would see evideatt of marked progress and inipm ment from every point of vita. The meeting. concluded the sineing nf the hymn.? Our Fat/le" "

"THE PAINTED vor A CATHOLIC WEEKLY'S COM.

RUTS. To conform with by the nspi eel new: e°i igieucessi the inmand.d a America, doesenoLtea that all matter -attat witilin ing milk diction must be coorthe suitable only to innocent ei variety se dren. rious subjects that omen a big thinking public and an with in editorials, stage plsT4 best novels, public lectures, but . hes 1614 atanldkini4gst*picture,byrecielvenitear tion of not only the Decency , opirilet.erested it : re r bodies f woetihfaere this scope comes then Catholic nilli plant of the Americanwith the Y. lrica.'' dealing "Epot.eothin MI Goldwyn-Maher picture, "The repenii is quotation The Veil." rendes: part for the benefit of ourstarricedil Veil,' " . . 'Painted intellhe! Garbo. is a film done with not alo and taste. It has beautv alaciousness. ... by the slightest of s al dcrittei i, Jrnett ve,heam ail i w it ety t e l c u n e id a id t o tahnYthaa tro T thing. hitter and shameful merely is not content tounobjectionable. 1 . .• 'Painted Veil' is as splendid, rnovart recommends.the filmCatholic the t a‘ , a e. th s .u cAu : iiSeeing ineteh League Ifi catiet\n'itttihieess.bneait ck: weavceam mto ous that this screen r present ing that the sweetness :i. fe l' 'ina.mby-pambvall sides of picturisation its be shoal° Veil.' will 5d:5$tlei "The painted Perth. W 1rect nwho i . aatbo tet0Theatre Royal idesG sthe twelve iroor, welcome after the filo! screens, a warm absence from local George Bree and Herbert Marshall The story i5 a parts. mportant i Somerset Maughan

voung,0 version of a lives of a l aor „ , and depicts theehrtb:rrtofMaanrs!eustri

ug rihdcdocattorda(H ibis

iineigitrhbe°1s.tamTphin; guourt°0fe.;.;' dreL, and the that including maleria there ,f1 71, cholera. and it isYoung doctor 10,ta, meets anotherwhom shendrgesiocifalls dagforit u:trb.reaoteorrit icthli ; Brent), withrtehntrehoti .frofk:ei 0 01 e. en: r: : st . s lcTi;:ek r tfbiateu nNesra hq se i rshall ° of superior ertainment t will be a source na. srolt:o heiiae lG makes ba .Btered jor not he ei, could pre ion, and mmeaces atpatihneteRdo,N.a'el T10'11' eForidav of lest assist

e [regim me "The ,vorktri• (it-eat 1t1 '

kiwi% it

•

et food

at the silccesqfila rip perfortned ,t! pc , a,,cure had 1)eeil and NIh.i added to trient .4 the inhabita erlev ¶t he fact . charging ueli a •;;;o — hcli,zfwives krlo oterciterl es.,we:tecn tia.f. f,0.1 ; vr-c, nne for 'es, etisu LIP ;t id is ,. 4411,Arw “V‘r1i • N,R 'Fp E it. P - • ••• in theN- blif &mown- the- tetitftit':t 4 :tit':a. thex- lvt-Isthl have lid tittle eA*40: -. (-11 fr r.

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would not extend (If the Kir'

at seas October 25. w eek. on areforer the C S witit hde 3rd. cr omust Yi OVEMBER

N

WA Y apPlIcAj 0 01 H 0 L DNicSE0DRI::::::::1 LICE 1f l'i'Al' REsils& (scrEEP s ;:sP.FL:ti:MstE8 : r Sclic,rite- 11 A Trial STREE., P511 PTER 1(“4

Satur ay, October

19

T IsR

THE REC

1935

Clontarf Farm School, Tardun The Annual Report

GUARANTEED PURE

Altar Wine

The teaching staff consists of eight omparatively short percuring the c School existence—eight years—the Brothers, all of whom are certificated its 0f may justly teachers or experts in some particulaf Farm what His Excellency the branch of farming. The Scheme rebe s t ,1"ar Cl° dein bottle Every Governor recently said con. ceives no Government and or endowLieutenant viz., a valuable asset to the ment of any kind from outside sources, carries an aserning. the from donation an area annual except c that transforming a large surance bY wilderness into a use- Lc tteric s Commission. State productive contents the n some u of The following facts will give been have farming activity, and by ful centre of manufactur e d men in farming met- idea of thE work accomplished under young ig : tramir by the Benefitting them. to become the Scheme since its origin: hose and thus (a; Over 6,000 acres, mostly heavily dictine Monks citizens. useful very Scheme is a compre- timbered country, have been cleared of New NorAUSTRALIA. WEST Tardun The far-reaching one and has and ci upped at various intervals, cis... strictly in hensive and fencing wire of miles 90 Abeut high. (b) some of the ac a o rt dance commended itself to authorities in the have been created: the whole property with the regureliable most cases many in and and est is boundary fenced, lations of the 10 - per gallon in cases of 2 gallons State. Holy See, enthe Scheme is to give sub-division fences have been erected. of f.o.r. Mogumber object he T c) Thirteen wells have been sunk, by suring it perboys the proper outlook on life and morally, nine of which have windmills attached. fect validity training them religiously Samples on application to Rev. (d) A large concrete dam, capable of nd lawfulness to equip them for good and in addition imparting to them a holding over 1,000,000 gallons of water, of the Procurator Abbey. Fr. for use as Alby citizenship commercial and scientific t ogether vtith several concrete tanks tar Wine in technical, constructed been lave troughs. and on their future proeducation bearing Boys are admitted yariens parts of the property. fession as farmers. 1,e) BuIldirg tc accommodate the age of fourteen to the school at theimpress the Chris- staff and boys a machinery Shed and h er, the Hon. M. F. Troy, Minister for stock Lands, for their helpful and encourag‘ nears and those who control the Scheme, stables, 280 feet by 36 feet, ing advice during periods of doubt tian Brothers, whotbat they have the yards, and a away have been erected. An event of much interest and imsuch as and perplexity. onachinery, sith the feeling Valuable f: t portance will be the first annual regood. make to qualifications necessary tractors:, harvesters, seeders, A debt of gratitude is also due to union of friends and benefactors at Casgiven seven years' trucks, reliable -farmers, are appertains to theo- plcughs, oil engines, shearing plant. the Hon. Mr. Kitson, M.L.A.. for his tledare Junior Orphanage, Queen's that training in all have been procured in order to de- kindness in travelling such a long dis. Park, on Sunday, November 3. Opened retical and practical methods connect- velop the resources of the property. and work our in us encourage tance to nearly seven years ago, for boys or ed with fuming. The financing of the Scheme has to hand over the first cottage erected subnormal mentality, the Home has the to anxiety ?arms are found in the neighbourconsiderable caused under the Scheme to the first success- since been reorganised as a result of hood on which suitable cottages are Brothers, owing to the absence of a ful trainee. the action of the late Government in efficient and reliable for Farm The rected revenue. e to thank the following for closing the State Psychological Clinic. com- fixed source of and other States have, wish I having on latter, The rainees. t Schools in this valuable help rendered and for prizes It now serves the purpose of a junior pleted their course of training, will be in addition to the farm products, other to encourage the boys in orphanage and within its walls are donated proas farms the of way charge placed in sources of income either in the thirty-three little orphan boys receiving hationers for a period of about fwo of a Government grant or fees paid their work: Lotteries Commission. the Ausan education, care and training specialrears. it is hoped that those who by the parents or guardians of the Very Rev. Dean Hawes, the West ly suited to their tender years. When will have proved satisfactory during boys. Ordinarily, boys who are being tralian Newspapers, "The Record." Maxwell, sufficiently advanced in the school curtheir period of probation will be cap- trained in Farm or Agricultural Schools Aherns Limited, Mr. James a group is each year transferable of assuming full responsibility for pay fees, find their own clothing and The Swan Portland Cement Co., Wes- riculum red to the larger orphanage at ClonCharand Co., tralian Dajgety Farmers, them. to assigned Tardun farms the, the receive no wages. Under tarf, a here the boys continue on wider The first trainee to have finished his Scheme, the boys, the majority of lie Carter, Levinson and Sons, Harris Scarfe and Sandover, McKay, Massey lines their general education and trainHam is Scheme the course under whom are orphans, pay no fees, have ing_ for future life. The problem of Dean. who commenced his training in to be provided with all the necessities Harris, Mr H. H. Brodribb, Mr. W financial support for th, jun. Or* He has proved himself satis- of life, and, in addition, they are paid Butler, and the ladies' committee orKIN ganised by Mesdames HYnes and Wal- phanage is becoming a matter of much factory from a character and efficiency a stipulated wage. We are much indebted to Mr. concern to the Christian Brothers in ker. tanclpoint. Tie is cornnetent and reThe anticipated revenue from the lihhle in the variole, phases of farm- farm products has been considerably Stan Kingston. builder. South Perth, charge, as in addition to the cost of irm activity—nig and noultry raising, lessened owing to the prolonged period for the excellent work he has done in y early maintenance, they have to meet Due rese.tahle gardening. (lair-sing. well sink. of depression, and to adverse season designing and erecting the new cottage. the interest on a heavy debt. P. A CONLON. Principal also to the youth of their charges (the plant conditions during the past two years. blackeenithing. or, fencing. average age is only eight years), glinring 'ploughing seeding. harvest- Notwithstanding the seriousness of the List of Prize Winners. ing machinery renairs and horse train- financial difficulties, the Christian BroH. Dean: All-round efficiency, and nothing can be expected from the children in the way of contributing to The authorities in charge of the thers, inspired with confidence in the for being the best team man amongst their own support, and it has been rilejne have confidence that he will future of the country, and by the the trainees. found necessary to employ more labour realise all that is expected from him as great benefits which it is hoped will reC. Wilson: Holds the farm record than would otherwise be required. It probationer and future farmer of the sult to the boys and State from the in plant-shearing. rlistrict. Hence they have taken over R. O'Hav: Efficiency in dealing with is hoped therefore that the appeal to Scheme, hope that, with the co-operabe made at the reunion on Sunday, frcm the Agricultural Bank a location tion of the Government and public trucks and cars. elech consists of 2,500 acres, of which they will be able to continue a work I. Scott: Good conduct and general November 3, will result in placing the Home in a better financial position nearly 1,000 acres have been cleared. which is capable of doing so much efficiency. than that which at present confronts it. and they have erected a four-roomed G. Myres: Carpentry. by opening up and developing the good Those who cannot come on that day ccttage on it in order to give this helpand R. Care of State Greaves: stock and farm great this of votng experienced farmer an opporturt- resources may send their subscriptions by their ing to people it with a good type of animals in general. It)* to settle on the land on his own young Australian farmer. G. McLaughlin: Personal cleanliness friends, or send them direct to the Brother Superior of Castledare. Pataccount. and general tidiness. it is hoped that in the not far disIt would be as unreasonable to exF. Marquis: Rest all-road efficiency rons who make the beautiful grounds tant future, through the kindness and pect all the boys who begin a course generosity of one who is much im- • in the junior section and gentlemanly of the Orphanage their rendezvous on the day of the reunion are assured of a of training at Tardun to qualify to take pressed with the possibilities of the c onduct. up farms on their own account to W. Kelly: Diligence and application most enjoyable outing. n Scheme, to extend it. by esTardu exceed, as it would be to expect 100 ,tabliching a branch in the heavier and A ladies' committee to duty. is leaving Det cent. success from all who enter R. Dean: Obediente and cheerful- nothing undone to cater for the pleacountry further south. watered r bette Universities to qualify for the various sure and enjoyment of the visitors by ness in all duties assigned to him. This should prove many advantages to wa,y of refreshments. Professions. - Trainees who show no the trainees by enabling them to gain The Clontarf outstanding qualifiations for farming Band will render musical selections with two very dealing in ience exper on the own account during the afternoon and the function will be educated different types of farming land under in technical and will be honoured by the presence of commercial subjects. digerent climatic conditions. Manual Training Exhibits at the His Grace the Archbishop, who will adand in those branches of science bearthe fact that emphasise to wish Royal Showing directly on dress the gathering and give Solemn farming up to and in- the Tardun Scheme is not in any sense lUlling the Junior Benediction on the grounds. University course. a commercial venture. It is purely a Prizes Won. Several and in addition thev will take part in REGARDING TRANSPORT.—rnphilanthropic scheme, undertaken to the arious tending visitors to Castledare by me tor and The Annual Training Section in the they reach activities of the farm until help poor boys to become goodreligiare requested to fee al parties are! prothe ages of 16 or 17 School Exhibits at the Royal Show useful citizens by training them 'vlien positions will be found for years, -them ously, morally and professionally. The illustrated how well children are being ceed along Albany-road, about 14 miles al farm hands. equipped for various trades or profes- from tram terminus, turning cc at Bureight Brothers on the staff are volunTo insure the ton-street. to the right. of th. teers in the truest and widest sense of sions. success ultimate !f cheree, it has been decided that in the word: they receive no salaries or The woodwork in the display was Visitors by Tram. uture no boy No. 10 trams will !cave the intersecwill be admitted as a pay of any kind, and are content with outstanding and reflected great credit t rainee unless his character is beyond the food and clothing necessary for t, teachers and pupils. tion of Murray 7rid Barrack-streets reproach Clontarf Orphanage awards were as elcry ten minutes n Sunda", the 3rd. has a good average intellitheir daily existence. To a great exfollows: November, to Victoria Park. Buses will ,arrni,i a;1(1 Possesses an inclination for tent. the Scheme has been worked with Collection of Woodwork Models for meet each tram at the terminus, and Should rem,m in addition. all must he well the aid of borrowed money. onrled by some reliable person it become financial, the surplus revenue boys under 14 years: Frank McGrath, take passengers to Castledare. Fares rscins first prize. will be 8d. return. People are asked will be devoted to extend the scheme traine,, , The Specimen Model, by boys under 14 to note these arrangements and make are paid wages accord- by placing an increased number of . ° t1.1°e the_,rfo'lowing scale, drawn un years rie of age: Dudley Thackrah, second an effort to come early. trainees on farms on their own account. p etary of the Child WelBy the death of the late Archbishop prize. Specimen Model, by boys under 13 sartreent, Mr. Ti. Ti. Brodribh: Clune. the Scheme lost one of its oriSupport those who support us A ge, ginal promoters, and a consistent years of age: Rex Williams. first Rate Per Week Alf. prize; Phillips, prize. third will —thname His Supporter. Advertisers. and friend £ s. (114 le "ears Specimen Model, by boys under 12 7 6 be always held in respect, veneratidn 15 to 16 year,. : : •• •• and gratitude by the Brothers and years: Barney Read, second prize; Bil7 8 6 1; to 17 Thackrah, third prize. of Tardun. boys vea'rs 10 0 • • • . 1' to is; r ear, . . express the gratitude of to wish . I . . 12 Specimen Model, by boys under 11 6 R t • Years . . .. .. Any Number: Any Place; any the Christian Brothers to the many Years: Rex. Williams, first prize; Bill to 17 6 friends who by word and deed have Thnckrah. second prize. Time. 711- f^ 20 Years . . . . . . 1 0 0 +" 21 rears . . . . . . 1 5 0 Three Reception Rooms for Hire. encouraged them in their efforts to A t the A r enu nu On Hire: Crockery Cutlery and each year, the boys' make the Scheme a success. 'wae ner,eal sent to the Child Welfare Glassware, etc. I wish to thank in a special manPhone B1724. dare for will CASTLEDARE? Who Hic rtnient. to he kent in trust fr"r the llishon. of the Diocese, GLAD EICOUGH. until thet• reN-4, on there be SUNDAY, must You , NEWCASTLE STREPT s ineril +bp age of Lordshit T)r. OTnilins. end the Pre e rni. NOVEMBER 3rd. years. mier of the State, the Hon.

BENEDICTINE ABBEY NEW NORCIA

Castledare Junior Orphanage

Keoughs for Catering

SAY—"T SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."

FOURTEEN

THE

RECORD'

THE RECORD OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PEKIN

*$T6ELIHID 1676 --

Published Every Thursday, at "The Record Othce," 450 Hay Street, Perth

Saturday, October

19, 1935.

t eacb.ers and erect buildings. .The secuila,arsisnyzananind \aye li4r way%vaS established in South Australia , "tim tralia. In Western Australia State aid was for some year-, ally granted to the Catholic schools. But in 1854 In 1870, however, it was re -introduced bt.t on it was a smaller was discontinued finally.in 1895. Scale It withdraw-

The Rev. Mr. Lyons is not only out of facts, but he fails to find argeement even withtouch with histor. 6, 6 on this subject of religious education. Shortlyother denorninatil-cal after the intrcJ,:.. tion of the secular system in Victoria, the Anglican Bisho;",. Melbourn e, Dr. Moorhous e, spoke the following Subscribers should send tlOtlet promptly of any Change of Address. words :— ' "The Roman Catholics are asking from t ether with the Old Address — 1-) arocis saI news items are always welcome matte Nein than what the freest Government in the world us nothing more Matter intended for publication saould reach the office on INad.114111411a Y ed to them. In Prussia. in Baden. in would have grant. I rning our own of Canada, and wherever Protestants Address all , mmunications to "The Record." Box le33, GIs U.. Perth. and Catholicscolony largel y intermingled, \cesterri Austra .1 the Government that the peculiar opinions of Roman Catholics has recogniseq The Record Press publishes School Annua..s. Tickets. Programmes, and have made i•.e• Joh-Printing ate schools for them necessary. The separn of such schools is inevitable. If not granted by our concessio sense of justice, it will PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1935. sooner or later, be wrung from our Political necessities. . . . I will never unite with the Secularis keep Christ net of the schools of t!iis colony. ts against Rome to therefore, the making in some form, a grant to I shall advocate, Roman Catholics for secular results. I seek this change, not as a hut as a Christian and a cititen." churchman, The Rev. Arthur A. Lyons. oi Wesley Manse, West Perth, And lest he might not wish to take an Anglican's opinion, let has a grievance with Catholic schools, in particular', and the him ponder over the statement of a minister of his own Church in general, because they should so far forget their inferior- tion. the Rev. J. C. Symons, spoken about the same denominaity complex as to give voice to the disabilities under which they time: "I do not hesitate to say. if I were a Catholic, I suffer, in the matter of primary education. He is so blind to the woLld fight to the death against the maintenance of the virtue of distributive justice that he cannot see anything wrong I would allow, not the Roman Catholics, Act as at present. . .. but with the present State system of education. Briefly, the anomaly Catholics. or agnostics, or infidels, or Jew, or anybody, whether pagan, or any body, is this: All children from the age of five years to fourteen are obor any number of bodies, to have separate liged to attend regularly either a State school or a duly recognised Roman Catholic has to pay hi,. ratoe, and schools. . . . The has to put his hami Denominational school. Catholic schools fall under the heading into his pocket and support his -chools also." of the latter category. They are subject to inspection, super• • • vision and examination of the Departmental inspectors, whose duty The Rev. Mr. Lyons s be e: satisfied with the ,present seait is to see that they fulfill the requirements of the State in the mat- lar sy stem Ilu sati,ia cie pii F..either a credit to his calling asa ter. The work done in each type of school must at least be of minister of religion or his .,eit e instice as a citizen, and its founequal standard. Yet the State pays nothing for that work in Ca- dation rests not on reason. i,nz. -.1 deep-root tholic schools. while it pays approximately nine pounds per head can oniv accurately he des,•rii,.•„:.- the term ed prejudice: which "bigotry." per year for the work done in the State school And Mr. Lyons can see nothing irregular in this procedure. Rather does he censure Mr. President Dwyer for his mention of the anomaly, in a recent address at the blessing of a new school at Hiedigate. • • * • Mr. Lyons' attitude is interesting, as showing him in his true The recent visit to this State of Mr. J. L. Mullen. President light as a 'deeply-dyed sectarianist. who would go so far as to tol- of the Superior Council of St. Vincent de Paul Society in Auserate and vindicate injustice to forward his own ends. Of course tralia, and the foendatio theSunday n on last of a Central Councillor he takes care to cover up that attitude under the specious guise of the State. focuses attention upkai p !I aspect of the Church's activity anxiety for public peace and social justice. He takes up the cud- which is too little gels on behalf of the State. lest it might be embarrassed if the Ca- Vincent de Paul known and apreciated. For one thing, the St. Society represent!. a movement that was the pretholic claims were carried to their logical conclusion. His motive cursor of the modern call of the Holy Father to Catholic Action. he would have us believe is a purely unselfish one. He is. there- This meant the admission of the layman to a share of fore. seriously exercised lest Mr. President Dwyer's remarks might the apostolicprimarily work oi the Church. ;sid hence the close co-operation be "designed propaganda" subversive of the common welfare, and of the laity with the he hastens to convert him from the error of his ‘vays. He tells Christ is mirrored Hierarchy, Since the life of Our Lord Jesus in the life of the Church. one rightly and naturhim that the blending of religion with education may he alright ally expects those works of mercy Nyhich so liberally dot the pages from the Church's point of view—hut what about the State. From of the New Testament to be in the forefront of the Church's activi• the point of view of his Church it is certainly satisfactory. because ties. Nor is one disappointed. Through the 2,000 years of Her the Rev. Mr. Lyons has his children educated free, at the expense history the Church has been for the greater part the only, and the of the State. Rut it would never do to have the Catholic children incomparable, dispenser of the spiritual and material gifts of char' claim such a privilege. Not, of course. that he has any sectarian ity. But within the last century, the layman began to assume a bias in the matter, but merely an unselfish interest in the welfare of share in 'this work and in the Society of St. Vincent de Paul has the State. if Catholics. however, were to he treated on a similar achieved a glorious record. basis, there might he danger of sectarian bitterness, a fact which • • • • the Rev. Mr. Lyons would deeply depreciate. ;yid the State might This tine, wide and deep intr-pretation has motivated the have grave reason to regret. Cht.rch in the unique annals of her works of mercy. Likewise it • • is the line of sharp demarcatie71. hut divides the Society of St. VinA s things stand at present. Mr Lyons is perfectly satisfied cent de Paul from all merely humanitarian societies. Its charity with the educational system. As for the remuneration which Ca- is not confined to the narrow sense of alms-giving. It helps the tholic teachers claim, well, they should be content with the poor and the outcast. because it was Christ's wish and because_i_t spiritual consolations which their vocation gives them. Or. if such was what He did. Our Lord .'s miracles of mercy had divine "ulsimple minded advice did not altogether appeal to them. perhaps terior" He is hum.the Church might step in and pay them a salary, rather than have anly motives. He feeds the multitude both because concerned about their needs and also the more readily to as; the State embarrassed by an unseemly reference to injustice, re- pcpis s eec thca euilly todre o esceive "the bread that cometh down from heavenis muneration, or recognition. For, says our kindly peace maker. . ifi He warn them against allowing their thOlIghthe "it is dangerous for any person to foment a suppressed sense of in- and their n. for not ambitions to end in the material. "Labour justice in the Church or out of it, by reiterating the hope that some impor t other meat that perishes." that And this brings us to day justice will prevail.- In fact Mr. Lyons would like us to take a,pect 01 rm • to of the work of the St. Vincent de Paul .Society as a the view for granted that justice already prevails. Nevertheless he Catholic Action. By. .its cloc. co-operation with the hierarchytiLt, can deduce no argument to convince us on the matter. We must succe And lasgood Y have simple. childlike faith, and take his word for granted. When hut ssfully avoids the pitfalls of ht.manitarianism. secrec y o f its not reminded that England. Scotland and Canada recognise the justice works least in importance. it has preserved the ones that even as Our Lord commanded different of Catholic claims. by paying for the work it requires done, he is ,bbecause inect s. should tell no man what He had done to them. silent. Either he is surprised to hear it. or he does not wish to selyIY they ask nothing for, or of, themselves, it is incrPear.:icnig face the facts. This fear is quite justifiable. seeing that the few bent upon the Catholic laity to keep in mind and to assist a, jar_nad facts he does touch on are erroneous. "When it comes to a matthey can this splendid world-wide work of Christian nrercY ter of comparing our educational system with those of England charity. and Scotland. it ought to be remembered that in Australia there is • • • . • no historic hackground in the matter." He is most unfortunate Charity, in the general sense in which it is understood in 51(xl. erving in his statement. For Australia is in fact one of the very few ern times, means nothing higher than alms -givingtotally countries in the world which has a definite historic background in cases. In this one aspect only. humanitarianism Is a the Very matter frferteri to ior and inadequate substitute for the supernatura.1 virtue i:uem_ -u icnrlifealerry: • ity. The humanitarian gives. but discriminately and f_ro. oPf God It vas not t.ntil 1R72 that education was made free, secular tni i5 re' natural motives. He is moi-ed by pity and not by the love and corropelsorr in Victtiria. , It was eight years later before that and the ones. His. ti,ually vision at of Christ in these His least system was introduced in Net- Smith Wales ,rie5 It became law in zulated by the consideration oi the individual's merits. Otteensland in the following year. Previo!ts to this the Governcivility, etc.. and someti titude. ment gave a grant to. all Church schools. SIIMI5 of money, in pro- on external indications of cleanliness. by the prospect of publit recoemition and ofin chyst, reittion to the numbWor children in their schools. were paid to the charity "t'ir Divine yariou, relie-iotts (lettominatirms. .and the money was •tised to the Now these are precisely the things whichandslidniln-i (51.tialvell nay Abundantly illnstrater! in Pis life. denies TIMMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Y oar .1 Months 13 Single Copies. Threepence.

The Catholic System of Education

The Charity of Christ

PP-

Saturday, October 19, 1935.

THE RECORD.

ispensed His gifts, spiritual and material, lavishly and with', rd d The Syru-Phoenician woman is heard, though "toTt.disenimillation. of Israel," bg,cause the Father raineth upon house the "of 'I-le is:riot The ten lepers are healed and Judas chosen unjust. and the just Apostle, though there is full prescience of ingratitude and be an He has compassion on the multitude, not for their rto jection. but because they, the children of His Father, are as erits, ovti m shepherd. :fieep without a • • than more in the word "charity" can the delein no one point Reformation be better illustrated. At the terious eff ects of the moment when the royal English libertine broke al,vai,historical Church, perhaps the very first enfringement both of Her from' the aching and practice was the attack on charity. With the theft of "took away the homes of the shaven men that he monasteries they poor." But this organised national theft was the of inns the cere of something infinitely more horrible which was to only a symbolReformers so effectively "reformed" the Christian reThe follow. ligion that they broke its spirit, and after all the important point Christianity is that it is a religion of motives. So charity, about the Church. dwindled away into the hollow sham that is tside a called humanitarianism in general and philanthropy in particular. low the very word "philanthropy" gives the lie direct to its origin. Charity never was motivated by the claims of Christian love of man. nor wa, this its ultimate aim. Charity in its fullest xtension means love, love of God and of man in and for God. [here is no reason for a man's loving his neighbour unless they be the sons of a common Father.

>4.

Axcitbiorror Eastern States last Thursday by the Manoora. • • *. * Rev. Dr. Goody, of Kalgoorlie, is at present visiting his people in Perth. • Rev. Father Denis Murphy, of Flemington, is at present visiting Perth. During his stay he is the guest of the Oblate Fathers at Fremantle. October 20 is Mission Sunday, and a collection will be taken up in all churches on that day for the foreign missions. A Plenary Indulgence may be gained by all who receive Holy Communion and pray for the conversion of infidels. Archbishop's Engagements. :, _:unday, October 20.-3.3o p.m.: A ttend annual Procession of the Blessed Sacrament, at Home of the Good Shepherd Convent. Tuesday. Octol)er 22.—At 8 p.m.: Opens the Bazaar at Claremont. W ednesday, October 23.---9 a.m.: Nuptial Mass at the Cathedral, on the occasion of the marriage of Mr. John Dunphy and Miss Joyce Rossiter. Thursday, October 24.--7.30 a.m. : Presides at a Reception Ceremony at the Convent of St. John of God. Subiaco.

The Faith and the Films

Sufficient time has now elapsed since the inauguration of the League of Decency to judge fairly of what it has done towards suppressing the use of the screen as amedium of immoral propaganda. The cinema really stands in modern life for what folk -literature stood for in the past. It is the chief popular form of enlertainsent, but with this difference, that the moderns only watch the entertainment instead of making it. This also applies to organisedspott and to some large extent explains its gradual decay into a welter of professionalism. These two important functions of modern life are, however, "faits accomplis." and though they are certainly poor substitutes for what preceded them, the only practical ittitude is to make the best of them and to ensure that, since the ;:blic depends upon an expert minority for their entertainment, '.n,t minority does not impose upon them ideas that are subversive e:ther of Christian doctrine or moral. Now the screen magnates ertainly ran amok until the League of Decency reminded them by in attack on their sole vulnerable point—the box office—that there r emained in the w.,rld the idea and the ideal of decency. and rat the people with a little encouragement (instead of a deliberateItorganised opposition), and the grace of God, would strive to reach those essential heights. • • • , ,* We consider that the League of Decency has achieved its purpose, that the preponderating majority of recent films has been not n.erely negatively acceptable. hut even helpful to Christian ideals. Unhappily, through lack of education and contamination with a 1:1n-Catholic culture and philosophy, some Catholics remain in-. !ected with a touch of Puritanism which breaks out in the direction of banning the use of the immoral as a foil to the moral. Some have imagined that it was the aim of the League of Decency to demand the total suppression of films which treated of marital infidelity and passion and crime generally. This is not so. The Catholic objection against these themes wars primarily against their tr.eatment. A film which attempts to justify adultery, for exam,,le, is immoral. But the mere fact of the sin of adultery being ,1 " theme of a "picture" is not necessarily evil. Recent films have tended to 1, and indemonstrate the ultimate unhappiness resulting from this this way serve the very useful and moral purpose of Z.Iving the public a true realism which strips from sin the false Jamour with which the older films surrounded it. . . . • I t The cinema. as the chief form of popular entertainment. is here ,!staY• It wields a very significant influence which Catholics Lonot afford to ignore. - It is necessary then that Catholics be quite sure of what they want and of what they object to. We do tot n1edtdemand a merely negative type of film which completely avoids reatment of moral matters. Much of the imperishable in art li literature _ has found its inspiration in such themes. In the to'..w. Testament, for example. few incidents are more, humanly Yin than the repentance of the Magdalen or Christ sr defence t lotrnaeradultress against the hypocritical Pharisees. AN hrre the t or Immorality od,c: immorality the impression is concerned what is in or if!ter ,. lea e on the public mind. If it doubts or denies virtue, of iefe: P.raises vice we have cause of complaint and the weapon Catll Is in our own hands. ...:. There is another matter. While llievr s 40 not demand that pictures treat of religious themes. the,v sc,) earnestly wish that when producers turn to these subjects. pkteft_iin n°1111 treat them intelligently. -. A-recent 'British film de:,,t,_ . ansolutely monstrous convent garden where the nuns . 1 ahrAtt in ‘ .," 14viiic .A, - measured eurythmics and sat in the sun. in a sort : . vonif aeln"eTtn eniee ss• Others portray the innocence of maidens as a ignorance completely incompatible with normal '.11..e„ilt or exercise. In these matters °lir quarrel is not so „Ise. With ll t._ the morality of the producers as with their commonLet them ' water • I-,otitremember that chastity is not something colo.tir,Ch„„, .,,erton 'rtinethincr positive, strong and rich like w•ne. l'el.,- ',"..e fPncv. claimPA that its symbol was the rose far 'il iately than the lily.

:

FIFTEEN

DIOCESE OF GERALDTON.

His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate the second anniversary of his consecration on Tuesday, October n. "The Record,- on behalf of his many subjects throughout the Archdiocese, extends to His Grace respectful senti ments of devotion, and prays with them that His Grace may long be spared to guide the destinies of the Church in the Archdiocese. His Grace the Archbishop administered the Sacrament of Confirmation on Sunday last, October 13, at the Church of the Holy Rosary. Nedlands. On Sunday. October 20. at 3.30 p.m.. His Grace \yin attend the annual procession of the Blessed Sacrament, in the grounds of the Good Sbepherd Convent. The Mission at the Cathedral, which has been conducted by the Redemptorist Fathers for the past two weeks. will close on Sunday evening next, when His Grace \ vill assist at Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. A week's Mission will commence at St. Patrick's Church, Havelock-street, on Sunday, at the 10 o'clock Mass. *. By the Orsova on Tuesday, Rev. Fathers Lynch and Lyne arrived to take up duties in the Archdiocese. His Grace has appointed Rev. Father Lyne as Chaplain to the Hospital of St. John Of God. Subiaco. and Rev. Father Lynch a* assistant to Rev. Father Kieran. at Palmyra. The President of the Superiv Council of the Society of St. Vincent de ,Paul in Aitstralia, Mr. Mullen. L.C.. left for the Fastern Sta4^ on Tuesday last. Ver, . Rey.

Father Neville. T . qt•tv‘,-;or of the Oblate !^4.' Fre'!ranfle for the

On Sunday. October 13. His Lordship Dr. O'Collins blessed and opened the first cottage under the erected Tardun Scheme for placing young Catholic men on the land. A new Hospital, for the Sisters of St. John of God will be blessed and opened by His LOrdship the Bishop of Geraldton, the Right Rev. Dr. O'Collins. on Satt.rdav, October 19. Rev. Father Cyril Stinspn, of Northam, is at present on a visit to Kalgoorlie. Rev. Father Albert Lynch, who arrived on Tuesday to take up duties in the ArchdioceAr, was May. ordained in Rome last Father Lynch, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, of Belmont, was a well known violinist prior to studying for the priesthood: While he was studying music Europe he was received into the His mother and broChurch. ther are also converts to the Faith. Rev. • Father J. Lyne. who arried by the Orsova on Tuesday from Ireland, was born in Ireland 36 years ago. He was educated at St. Brendan's Seminary. Killarney, and at Maynooth College, Dublin. While there he graduated B.A. at the National University in 1920. Four years later he was ordained to the Priesthood. Father Lvne has had 11 years of experience in missionary work, his first three years being spent in Glasgow. and eitrht years in his native diocese of Kerry. Father Lvne has been appointed by His Grace as Resident Chaplain at -St. Tohn of God Hospital. Stibirico. Mrs. P. T. Russell. of Kalgoorlie, who has been visitinz Perth for the nast fortnight, left on Frir!av for her home.

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

Boulder C.Y.M.S The usual weekly meeting of the Society is held every Thursday evening Members are requested at 8 o'clock. to come along, as the meetings of late have not been too well attended. A few meetings ago our Club was fortunate enough to secure the services . of Mr. Eric Heenan, the well-known solicitor, who gave us a very interesting lecture on "Common Law." Kat goorlie members availed themselves .of the opportunity of hearing this lecture, as quite a number of them were present. There was a great number of questions that were asked. Mr. Pauley moved, and Mr. Johnson (Kalgoorlie C.Y.M.S.) seconded, a vote of thanks to Mr. Heenan. Mr. Heenan, in replying, said that he was only too pleased to give a lecture at any time at all. A t the meeting last Thursday, October 10, the. president (Mr. Lowry)

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presided. over a poor attendance of The syllabus item was a members. lecture by the Rev. Dr. Goody. He took as his subject the "Life and Times of James II." It was a very intereste ing lecture and much appreciated by the members present. In moving and seconding a vote of thanks to Rev. Dr, Goody, both Mr. J. Lowry and Mr. R. Colgan stated what a wonderful lecture it was, because of its educational value to the members. In responding, Rev. Dr. Goody stated that he was only too pleased to give us a lecture at any time, and that he would be only too pleased to deliver one of a similar nature to us. Both these lecturers are heartily thanked, but there should be a bigger atendance of members, as the lectures are of ao educational value to all. It is to be hoped that when the next lecture night is announced that mem• bers will avail themselves of the opportunity and come along in record numbers. We have a new game in the Club now. namely "deck tennis." It is a very interesting game, as is evident by the number of members playing it. At t he meeting to be held next Thursday week. October 24. there will be a "deck tennis" tournament, so all members are asked to come along and join in the t ournament. • Cricket. The grand old game is now in full swing, and the members are hard at it. In our first game we played A.N.A. and were victorious by an innings and seven runs. We batted first, makirg 127. Treacv and Scanlon top-scoring with 35 and 31 runs, respectively A N.A. made 45 in their first inninge .. (H. Reid securing six wickets for five runs), and in their second attempt they compiled 75 rune T. Maloney and Reid sh7o-ed the bowling heneere

St. Mary's Branch. Leederville, Arrangements have been made for a motor bus to convey members of the branch to the Annual General Corn• The munion on Sunday, 27th. inst. bus will leave the corner of Oxford Street and North Beach Road at 7.30 a.m. sharp. proceed along Oxford-street to Vincent-street. thence to Fitzgerald street, thence to Bulwer-street. along flulwer-street to Palmerston-street. and Every thence along Brisbane-street member of the branch is earnestly requested to participate in this great religious function

Directors W ALTER BUCKERIDGE, r.1.0.0., Ir.11.11 C.. D.R 0 A.. By Elimination. Landau. THESE Credentials are roof • elaraistee.,

TOR

AMONG OUR SOCIETIES

H.A.C.B. Society

263 Murray St., Perth

1

St. Malachi's Branch, Highgate. Arrangements have been made for Yellow cabs to convey members to the Annual General Communion on These Sunday next. the 27th. inst. will leave the corner of Walcott and Beaufort-streets at 7.30 a.m. sharp. and proceed down Beaufort-street. Every member is expected to participate The next meeting of the branch will be held on Wednesday next. and a good attendance of members is desired. Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Branch, Nedlands. The ileual fortnightly meeting was held on Monday night last 14th. inst.. in St Teresa' s Hall Bro. Frank Have presided over a fair attendance of absence Apologies for members. were received from Sr. Sheila Stewart and Bro. D. T. McGerr. Report from delegate Metropolitan Social Council that Nedlands narrowly lost to Maylands No 1 team in the competition Miss games table tennis and bobs. B. Stewart was nominated for Membership and duly initiated by the pre(Ierrespondence from the sident General Secretary •re annual general Communion, to take place at St. Ma -\''s Cathedral on Sunday. 27th. e t q o'clock Mass. also the rem

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Saturday, October

mullion breakfast to be held after the conclusion of the Mass. It is anticipated on that morning Nedlands branch will be well represented. Our members are doing their best also to fall in with the General Secretary's desire of doubling the membership of the Society by May, 1938. At our next meeting on the 28th. inst., several new members, including our new chaplain, Rev. Father Brennan, will be initiated. The initiation ceremony will be performed by the President of the National Directory, Bro. O'C. D. O'Mahony. A good attendance is requested. The meeting closed with the usual prayers, after which table tennis was indulged in by, the mem• hers and the chaplain. Altogether a very pleasant hour was spent. St. Teresa's Branch. Queen's Park. The above branch held its usual f ortnightly meeting on Wednesday, 9th. inst., in St. Joseph's Schoolroom, the vice-president. Bro. Wooltarten, presiding The Metropolitan Council delegate reported that ful) arrangements were made for the outing at Churchman's Brook on Sunday. 20th. inet the bus leaving the old G.P.O. at 1030. St. Toachim'e Branch has issued invitations for a social evening to be held at Victoria Park Town Hail on Friday. October 25 There was a very good a ttendance of members at the quarterly Communion of the branch last Sunday at R o'clock Mass. celebrated by the Rev. rather Finnegan. The memhere are all very pleased to have our worthy ehaplin with us again. Ar• r angemente are well in hand for the Friendly Societies' Rail which will be held in the Centenary Hall. Madding. ton, early in November. After the meeting the members spent a very ow lovable evening taking pire sr/ ' ournament St. Lawrence O'Toole's Branch. The usual fortnightly rt-,,t;ni.t. -f qt. Lawrence Ol'oele• Branch was held on Nirmdase Octeber 7, instead of Wednesday. October 9 Brother Baker presided ever a good attendance of members. Bro. Volker nominated .Iohn Keough and Frank Hvnee for membership. Bro, Baker reported on attendance at the laying of the foundation stone at the new St Patrick's School a t Highga te. The . was very with the number present. Ben pleined Volker reported on Metropo/itan Social cil meeting. Tie ennelinced that CounMay lands had won both A end B grade t rnnhiee Tim Baker renorted ofl Hibernian Debating term Tie an nounced that the teem had won the semi-finals and asked members to present to eupncirt team in finals in be A ssembly Hall. Pre O'nrien then the r -re oratulated the branch. Chaplain. Father Dunne, on his appointment as ("haplain-General of the H.A.r R S. in .Anetralia and New Zealand. The remain der of the evening was spent in clineing. with social items interspersed. The very enjoyable evening was brought to an end with light refreehmente.

Claremont Notes A bazaar will be opened in St. Thomas' Hall. Reserve-street, Claremont. on next Tuesday evening, the 22nd. inst., in aid of the church funds The opening ceremony will be performed by His Grace the Archbishop at 8 o'clock. The bazaar will continue until Friday-, the 25th. A cordial invitation is extended to friends and well-wishers of the parish. A two-weeks' Mission will be opened on Sunday, November 3. The Sacrament of Confirmation will he administered by His Grace the Archbishop on the afternoon of Sunday, November 17, at 3'3°and after Sunday, On November 3. the Sunday Masses will be at 7 and 9 o'clock. This order will be observed throughout the summer months. THE MELBOURNE CUP. Interest in the Melbourne Cup is increasing and soon the question everyone will be asking will be. "What's going to win the Cup?" The best horses in Australia will be competing and fortunes will be at slake. The No. &I Charities Ceneultatien is on the Melbourne Nei. and a first prize of £3,000 is being offered Buy two tickets. They are on sale everywhere at the usual price of 2 '6 each.

19, 1935

Fremantle C.B.C. Old

Boys 1

W ednesday next, the 23rd, inst, tt haendaBtrentfihxeerds, tcoroltlehgeeFrInroneuealeesc rits:e and is therefore the date of the Bcys' Association's ol annual reunion din, ner and -sucial. All old boys of the Colleg( and their friends are be present. The function invited to will teat at ditshisefuti nCmcatebiodin n tois

7p.:;Fi.en.

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::ia:gtmin7s pcpuiaritY, end this yearstnrnggernom to he even more popular. it promises will isiso be catered for atOld stuients There will be .two events. 75the Sports. 120 Yards. set aside for the yards and old ,l,ara• pions C.B.C. Wins Slazenger Cup In the final of the boys' the Slazenger Cup, played at section of Park last Saturday, under Kitchener ideal con. ditions, C.B.C. defeated Hale C.B.C. unexpectedly captured School, fire three singles contests, Donnellythesbee ing vastly improved form Cairns Hill, and surprised by against taking both sets. Results: Singles: McDermott (C.B.C.) beat Moore (Hale), 6-3, 61; Donnelly (C.B.C.) beat Cairns Hill (Thiel, 6.t 6-2 6-3: Norrish (C.B.C.) lost to Rob. inson (Hale), 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, Doubles: McDermott and Donnelly (C.B.C.) lost to Moore and Cairns Hill ( Hale). 6-4, 3-6, 4-6. Connell and Norrish (CRC.) Robinson and Murray (Hale), 64. at (.9. Totals: CI-1.C., 10 sets 76 games: Hale qchool. 3 sets 52 games.

Ventas Library —— New Books,

Arnold Lunn: "Now ISee." Alice Grant Rosman: "Sonnehcdy Must." Cecil Roberts: "Spears Against Us:' "NowISee Upwards of fifty long press cuttingi from English papers, which represent every conceivable shade of opinion, go to show the interest evoked by Arnold Lunn's "Now I See" The words "freshness," "brilliance," "vigour.- re. cur again and again. The book was first published in November, 1933, it is now in its fifth impression. It is the account of a conversion. From the writing of Roman converts with its strong hostility to the C.hurch, Arnold Lunn never ceased to be feco cupied with the Catholic claim. Every man has his own approach and in this book the church is perhaps principally n as the one principle of order in a sgaos. "Somebody Must." This is a real modern store eel of character. style, poise and A remane certainly, full of humour and delicious digs at life as it really Here is th? worfd is hyrrl to-day. Just a, it is. full of love. laughtu, ,alsle and surprises, It ;-; gcori to .,w another author whose l) , ,ks vcit will always love. Much more will be heard aobut .Alice Grant Roman. "Spears Against Us." states: The ' riling Post" reviewernore-a k the author's hest evonts • -eae'en, tor" of earth-shakitw the and of the humanity which gives lie to the blood and irony of war" sge: The "Observer" reviewer svmpath: 'Much knowledge and much nee have gone to the making of this orl try as far as is, narrative: it ing best reading goes. by far its author'sreference In last week's "Recrtri" was made to Win K. Ewer's the Wind." Willa rather' "pea' Archhiehop." AM 1-r Conies to the othy L. Sayers' "Hangman's Tioie.etier During succeeding Tee.ek' fe' r hooks win short reviews of new riven. Subscription Rates. " • e„, Metropolitan: One hook reseecTI, 10/6. for 3. 6. or 12 months. 7/6. or 1216 lv: two books. 4,', respectively ?d or 12 months ,.. 12 posit, and 34 per exchangetune at Colintrv: Two hooks at treItTcrm, months. 7/6: four hooks :gee e We rav fret month. 10/are no loll war. Country Denple "9". },avio four h.nolcs cent at ppeal t" Thie shontri a of two tl+e lehe 4hink ?to. be 4 FT r n•-yorotnicationc chnuin ry • tie .

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Saturday, October 19, 1935.

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD.

The Adventure of Marydown ww

Fulfilment of Cobbet's Dream

Perth is waiting for this Great M.G.M. film!

with stables, cow-sheds, and outin Surrey, almost At Elstead,doors, yet set amid buildings and some 60 acres of London's at well-tilled and productive land. country that lies bethe beautiful Hasle- This farm has its own special and Back Hog's tween the comes near to ful- claim to fame, for it is here that ore, a dream dreamed by now live the first couple to marry was It AN EVENT! filment. this is in and be settled on their own farm country whose Cobbet, his cottage still under Catholic land settlement a special way; And not only auspices. AT THE by. close Commencing stands Back along the lane, skirting dream of rural reCobbett did with all the village green and up through vival, but he fought for it which he was the the village we come to the first of vigour the Marydown Poultry Farm, with master. its Catholic long lines of up-to-date houses a • on took The dream H. sheltering many hundreds of the R. Mgr. late the when THEATRE setting his dream in the prize birds whose eggs are proof wrote enson B years viding the first-class stock for "Dublin Review" many this all the Marydown farms. And of Catholics Many ago. the just beyond lies the largest of the had have country to-day Marydown farms, a house with a demonof way by dream, and strating the close affinity that ex- distinction all its own, for it is the first new farmhouse to be ists between their faith and their built of under the Catholic land some country their love for m ovement in England. and further step a gone had hem t Family subsistence farming is begun the effort to translate that the Marydown aim, and "family" reality. into dream And so it is that round a quiet is the right word here, for this English village, well off the roar- fine new farm houses a family This farm was only ing motorways, the first com- of eight. munity group of family farms to ocupied last March and the land be set up under Catholic aus- presented a tough proposition, pices in this country has come being sonic of the worst taken NOW OPEN Box Plans into existence, through the agen- over. "Two years at very least," said cy of Marydown, the Catholic 'Phone B 2317 for Reserves in Stalls Farming Association formed a the wise ones, "to do any good or Club Lounge But to-day, only with that!" little more than a year ago. A ramble through the fields six months later, we look across and lanes of Elstead to-day. only fields of some of the finest caba little over twelve-months since bages and cauliflowers and potadrove toes in the country. In this, their the first Marydowners spade into earth, is the most con- first year, at each of these Marysoling and heartening experience down farms, potato crops have any true lover of the Catholic yielded over ten tons per acre of land movement could wish for. first class potatoes fetching top A year ago Marydown took price in the markets. over some 250 acres routid ElSo under the Marydown scheme stead. It was impoverished and Marydown farms carry off three forbidding land. with one farm- easy "firsts"; the first family house and a small cottage. Build- farm, the first marriage and the ings were dilapidated and none of first new farm house to be built the land had been properly farm- under Catholic land settlement ed for years. Much of it was auspices. practically derelict, a tangle of At the first farmhouse we viscoarse grass and weeds, while ited we saw the children, with ditches were clustered with re- rosy cheeks and laughing eyes. I fuse and fallen leaves and twigs. have never heard a more emphaHedges were ragged and gaping. tic "No." than the reply I reLocal authorities shook their ceived to the question I put to heads and declared it would be the eldest of these, a girl of nine t wo or more years before any or ten: "Would you like to go worth-while cro-ps were raised off back to London?" that land. Marvdown is fond of children; It was not the most attractive the more the merrier! But at proposition in England. but there another Marydown farm you may Were good reasons for. making a see another picture equally pleasstart at Elstead and the venture ing. On a sunny verandah sits was begun. a white-haired old lady. quietly Then—field5 content with her new and pleaneglected were and ,e.111pty London had nothing the farmhouse shut- sant life. tered was no life any- to offer her like this for her de"here save As the sun goes t. the wild birds nest- clining days. buigts hedges and the rab- down she contemplates the fair Next week fur ther huge lots of Ahern's big Job and scuttling among and restful picture before her; the Purchases will be brought from reserve to rethe underg-lig friendly the of long shadows plenish the depleted stocks of last week's selling. rowth. grass the across creeping trees . taken Still thousands of pounds worth remain to be Place xv h1 change has makes the local wise- and the flower beds; 'beyond the realised on, and to aaccomplish this in the shortmen Shake c their heads with a garden and the home fields anl est time, prioes have been lowered to the most u.uerent Read Monday's paper for can she hedges distant more the r idiculous leve's. significance and declare sibi ,, never a thowt it pos- see the soft outline of the beaus ensational Bargain details. 'hou The old 16th. century tiful Haselmere country outlined farm tion. se merits our first atten- against the evening sky. for is the first family Over in the farmyard there is farni to beit , set. up under the Ca- movement and laughter as the the sweet adventure of the land tholic land. and movement in Eng- young "farm hands' go about with Marydow .—Capt. T. W. C. The old house is now their evening tasks: her own bright Curd in The Catholic Fireside." CORNER CHARLES AND a nd And just to the NEWCASTLE STREETS. again. a, full ofc cheerful sounds grandchildren. FREITI MEAT ONLY. it may be, for it left, between those trees, there is houses a Car Motto: Cleanliness,and Civility happy family of six— a glimpse of the old barn which former bank manager and A Phone: B2224. the farn little 0 ler and his wife and four has been converted into the ora- ex-scoutmaster. the Rev. Malcolm George Dunlop, has been nes- Chickens and a doz- tory of Our Lady of Elstead. en J. W. SHFEHAN There '4_Plgs run about the yard. a road igh ; I appointed administrator of St. Along the distant sleek horses in the motor car rushes by on its way Andrew's Hospital. Donis Hill, stables Prime Beef itutCher' the Received into bottle ': and Cow-s are coming to London. We let it go with no London. ed. from the HANNAN St., KALGOORLIE fields to be milk- regrets—save- for its occupants. Church in, 9O0. Fattigt,e1)up1op M ARITANA STREET. For London can give,you nothing served as gentleman-in-waiting Tel. 438 at Bourne. Cardinal thk Village green and up to compare with the.peace of this to the late "Itidinti. Ciariw Who will dare for CASTLEDARE? :o lane there is a rural scene nor with the new life episcopal functions. for 21 years. see"d farm. that has been made possible for The Cardinal ordained him You must be there on SUNDAY, formerkeeper's NOVEMBER 3rd. 'c'ttage. but was 61. now transformed. those who have embarked upon when Father Dunlop

A GARBO PICTURE --ALWAYS

FRIDAY

Next, 25th Oct.

ROYAL

Fresh "Job" Lots Brought Forward from the reserves for

Realization' at

Next Week

I

W. Burton--Butcher

"Glier

-

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

CHIROPODIST AND MASSEUR

GEORGE'S PHARMACY. CoRNER HAY AND PIER STREE TS. PERTH.Thooe 134656 Painless Removal of all Foot /rre. gularities and Electric Massage for all Muscular Complaints.

J. McCABE

ANIL Eternal rest grant unto theta, • Lord; and let perpetual Licht shin. May they um, ID pea** upon Cam Harris, Joseph, October 8, 1935. Poole, Robert, October 10, 1936. Smith. Martin James, October 20, 1930. Punch, Clare Grace, October 21, 1927, Saligari, Stella, mytober 25, 1927• DEATHS. HARRIS.—On 'October 8, 1935, at Mt. Magnet, Joseph, loving husband of Bridget Harris, fond brother.in-Jaw of Mrs. G. Miler (Leederville), George ( Wyndham), brother-in-law of Mrs and the !ate Patrick Ryan (North Perth). Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul.

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Parents! You Must Decide OM.

what your datig future shall Ikt RV enrolling her for the C.C-C, Junior Secretarial Course. you enable her to qualify for the better paid positions in business. Every female graduate of this course is GUARANTEED a first appointment and has the use for life of our Employment Service. Graduates get Gold Efficiency Badges.

POOLE --On )ctober 10, 1935, Robert Poole, beloved brother of Nora (Kilkenny. Ireland), Henry and Joe ( Kalgo,Thrliel aged 45 years. R.I.P. I N MEMORIAM. SMITH.—Of your charity, pray for the eternal repose of the soul of Mar. tin James Smith, who died on Octo. bet 20, 1930. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on his soul. PUNCH Your prayers are requested for the repose of the soul of Clare Grace Punch, who died at Dongarra on October 21. 1927. and her corn. pinion. Stella Saligari. who died on October 25, 1927. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on their souls. —Inserted by her loving mother. f ather. sisters and brothets.

Saturday, October

Northam Notes Present inslications seem very definitely to indicate that our farmers are once again doomed to a bad year. The rain has held off most persistently and we notice that most of the farmers are now cutting their crops for hay. We offer them our sympathy and trust that their faith in the goodness and providence of God will give them heart to struggle on till the next season The fancy fair held last week, in aid of the Sisters, was a very successful function. The day was perfect. Keen competition was witnessed in the sports field. All the young athletes were "triers," but some were heavily handicapped by superfluous avoirdupois. Father Stinson left for the Gold:'.elds by Wednesday night's express, to officiate at the marriage of his sister. Congratulations to Father Reidy on annexing the Northam Golf Club Championship this year. Our good wishes are belated. hut so ai,;(, was our entry into these pages. Now that the golf season is over, we are glad to see him taking an active interest in our tennis club The courts were officially opened by him on Sunday last, quite a number of new members being present A touch of humour entered into the hospital visitation of one of our priests recently. He told me that in the course of his visitation he met with a patient of advanced age, and with vague ideas of the Catholic Faith that w as in him. Though the priest was a stranger to the patient, the invalid claimed that he knew him He even went further and claimed to know his father before him The interest of the priest was aroused, and he inquired as Cr the details "Why." said the patient "he was the priest here before von Let us hope that an our Catholics do not foster such ideas.

19, 1935,

Convent

School Ball, Oi the entertaininents Collie annual. ly in Collie, none is moreheld popul ar more successful than vent School Fancy the annual co°11r. Bafl. this year on SeptembeDress r heici ln Grove Ballroom was a 30. The pai —eleven sets and a festival of gsiety individuals presented large num r of" costumes rangitl frJrn humorous caricature ti real beauty, those of The first prize for the best set, was highly contested , went towhich the Daffodils and Dandy Dicks. Congrats lations to Miss M. Farrel, who pe, the set, and also to the conduct. ho were: Misses P. children, Shillott M. Pros; ser, E. Fell N. Gray, and Masten A. W ilson, M. *Smith, T. Rashforth and Barton, The first prize for the best couple was won bv Misses J. Lamblev and a Walker, as Bride and Miss P. Martin, as Bridegrootn. the Rising Sue, took first prize for the best individual girl over seven: and Master P. Han. ser. as R Chinese Priest. was awarded the pr:se for the best boy over seven. For the prizes under seven Mist? Dixon gained first as the Girl p, Trapeze. and Master on the L. Vet. non as ar Tndian. The sets were so popular iodoes that they awarded among the two special nrize', . cm going to the Irish Sweep Ste:. Miss N. Meechan's set; the other to the Bengal Lancers, conducted t e• Mr A Joseph. T!!P Mayor, Mr. H. E. Bartlett, s;pec;a1 prize to the Lord and I v! ' Mayoress of the Debutante s' Set, • c Wright and Master D. Hughes sial mention is due to the de. Isosi • oswh , although they did not gain 'Ir:t prise at the ball, nevertheless tirso• •, their general favour by top. pine the voting for the most popular net b, rrio,isartris. Congratulations to Kenneally. who prepared these

77 APPOINTMENTS Recorded for our Students During the last two teonths FREE EVENING attendance for day students who wish to push ahead. Call, write. or 'phone 112024 for Business' Training "Guide.* Tt is . free and places 'toll under no oblization

City Commercial College

W

BusinPss Untversity," SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET. PERTH

P. Conway—Generit Grocer 186 HAMPTON ROAD. SOUTH FiSEMANTLE. Fremantle DeliveriesCountry Orders Intelligently Assembled and Packed,

JUNIOR DEBUTANTES PRESENTED AT THE CONVENT SCHOOL CHILDREN'3 BALL AT COLLIE. Top Row , :eft to RR:ht) : I). (jlancy, S. Milligan. 1. Sturke, A. L Morey, A Hail N jac;;,, ,n White. G. Winters. I. Waywood. P. White. " Centre: D. Hughes and S. Wright ( Mayor and Mayoress). ''ront: J. Browder, E. Duffy (boucle t bearer). N. Duff, E. Petit, T. Dawson, K. Wall, J. Thompson, K. Ford. J. Godden. E Browder, 'I' Curran. N. Wayward V. : Hammond. V. Hansen (bouquet bearer). This set was prepared by Miss K. Kennealv. and won the popular prize. securing over 7.200 votes. "..=1

PRESENTATION TO FRANK BRYANT.

AUSTIN REED SHIRTS Made of fine lustre poplin that does not shrink. The colours will not fade. The patterns are woven into the cloth with double ply yarn for both. warp and weft ensuring really long wear. And in every detail of tailoring and finish these shirts are as good as the most expensive you can buy. Two twin tab collars to match. Austin Reed Shirts are obtainable from

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christian Br' thers on the morning of the 11th, Principal. Rev. Brother E. F. Keniry. assembled the school and made a presentation to Mr. Frank Bryant. an Old Boy of the college. who leaves for India on Monday as a member of Mr. Frank Tarran't team. Brother Keniry stated that the present--a set of brushes in ivory ease— was from the boys of the College, who were proud of the distinction won by Mr. Bryant. The Principal briefly referred to Frank's life as a student of the College. and praised him for his deep love for his Alma Mater. Ire referred to the fact that "The Frank Bryant Cup.- donated annually, was a proof of his practical loyalty to his old ,chool. He wished him bon voyage and hoped to hear of his success. Mr. Bryant. in responding. thanked the Brothers for all they had done for him. He had spent ten happy yeara at the Colkillfe and appreciated the comlijiment at had been paid to him that Morning. Three hearts- cheers from the boys for Prank brought the function to a close

take young ladies and gentlemen to excellent ly. t heir part so congratul ations to the Along with appreciatipn for prize winners goes an sincere all the other costumes; and ato make helped who all thanks also to indeed sig. the evening pleasant and cessful. Briody be Proud W ell might Father event is the the hall this that knowing tn with And of the season in Collie: people. es. same generous help .o.f. the outstand• other committe e. established peciallv the ing events are sure to be church new in the etT,rt to clear the

SHOULD

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has been slowed When a inan's mind alusmerni ostisofbufisgit: co on concentr s ation dles esswithproblein: en n tip cup 0' rest and a ures or deep study, a will clear alca.Y. Rebut "Refresher'. Tea 'Refresher- gent.,°; Rohur tiredness. 1 the mists. banishes s timulates, and keepc the,T.6. and h"oRmeefreasnhder..evsehn(:1101dric7t. calms the nerves Rexo.ebrt‘s.r young in setivt:tnopoell.nst•OaUrre 7iiafiteiatbrIt;, a.R‘nnofdihuvrciroeFnn'reetwfoontrgetitiftt naio ,

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King George IV. Scotch Whisky

1935. Saterday, October 19,

WHITE-HAIRED BOY GAINS Nig WHITE HAIR. ANOTHER " Minister Supports Prime Australia's Sandy, Sandy McDougall returned to \faster house on last ednesday,, e's father's been thoroughly recondiafter haying Sisters of St. John of tioned by the sympathetic care he sod under whose since the day he heroically been ba Snoggins from being run tived Mary MacPherson s car. Donald down by which was severely bone, funny His has knited occasion, that Sactured onnicely as a society's belle's together as Sandy. 's physit ian in orcar sock. andopinion that his patient's dinary is of will Lonsequentiv rehumour of tense main unimpaired. was bidding his As the Scotch lad nurses, the farewells to his devoted received at the Bush. following letter. telephoned s' Headquarters, was eoncerned by it one the to hrough t was noticed Aunt Bessy herself, and. it that as Sandy listened to the contents of the missive, a new snow white hair suddenly made its appearance on his After springing into youthful head. ight on the forty-ninth portion of tlo delicate cerebral fibre that acts as deterrent agent to enlargement of the brain, the hair curled bewitchingly around Sandy's left ear, giving an air of unconscious dignity and distinction e its possessor. The letter which caused this strange phenomenon reads as follows:— PRIME MINISTER. CANBERRA. Dear Aunt Bessys -It is most interesting to read in "The Record" of the splendid effort that is being made to provide religious education for little ones in the out-back portion of Western Australia through what is known as the "Busbies' Scheme" It is only persons who are directly in contact with those benefiting by the Scheme that can appreciate the difficulties confronting childrenHa I w visngin distant starit parts of Australia. particularly interested to read of i the forthcoming contest between Sandy McDougall and Donald MacPherson: . at, ough I am Sire both are worthy of support, I confess to a slight -leaning towards Sandy and a— m enclosing a cheque for 11 for his support. r am only sorry that as I have so many calls from various parts of 'Australia s° I am unable t,i'isforn7oasrtd larger contribution to w orthy Cause —Yours sincerely, T. A LYONS. Aunt Bessso "Record.; office. PERTH. W.A. Sands- was too overcome with emo. tiSil to he a.. able to give coherent exsoon a'essiz tthe o his d egrateful feelings, but as gives permission for doctor , to use ni left arm freely, he will laarrn, dreea,,o osf teutrter to the Corner ut the right being practically usehs the se' ne ___Ii...nPreaent owing to the stiffthe fracture. and arength it ofthsteorminegetw eitehr inhgatw ,Donalo Machasitv erson for on October 31. In the he desires to thank palasl tthfeewmeantime, Cw oee rn.erites who, during these Portal him ,k s of his illness, have supht}:.e.o.cio.n.tintie. loyally, and as long as their practical belief in tcat'igin,tmg ability they can be certain will all conduce to Sandy's h matee victors- in the coming fray. ic Worthy of note n. ,as . art of that for the best t week. Donald MacPherson has ishes, , e' • w seen to approach li' in the moonlight,Mc aand there. ilna tr -ins. he h e small hours of th morneriel-nec as gone throe h grntesg e ue ,haaoli2 and tricks with w1 his own Probably ing • With a view of makpon;tire of the grass under his feet. beorislaitions sub rosa are also noted 'llether ngis quality of doubt as to • When the Pnrnes date ate apnointed the o u°,nald won't oust Sandy from ,rn view p ofosition he now s"lar btt• rP occupies. , tho_ Present fi ceirc.s it hoks he 117 barracking Sandy are 1111 xuff said. an

THE

NINETEEN

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Sandy McDougall Accepts

Challenge

WILL MEET DONALD McPH ERSON, ON OCTOBER, 31st. BUT BOXING MATCH WILL N OT BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, Support DONALD McPHERSON, The Dark-Haired, All-Round Sport. Registered Supporters to Date: 2,1107.

Support SANDY McDOUGALL. THE WHITE HAIRED BOY of The Corner. Registered Supporters to Date: 6,114.

Note:--Cornerites who wish to support either hero are invited to McDougall, by register themselve in favour of McPherson or sending in One Penny, or as many pennies as they wish in favour of Every penny received in favour of either party will their fancy. be reckoned as an additional supporter. and whoever fails to be best supported by Thursday, October 31, the day fixed for the Fight. will be fined £1, such fine to be paid into the Lemonade Bottle by the unsuccessful combatant. All cash received in support of both parties will go to the Busbies. MacPherson's admirers are stall remarkable for their reticence in coming forward, and have only declared themselves this week as:— "Gum-Sucker, 2/6; Patsy and Daddy Green, 2/6: Primary Infants, 3d. ; Rodney Brown, 3d. Those who have not been ashamed to declare themselves in favour of Sandy McDougall are as follows: The Prime Minister of Australia. Mr. J. A. Lyons, £1; Sandy's Admirers, Kalgoorlie, 10/-; Pauline and Mummy Green, 2/6: Blue Eyes, 1/-; Noreen O'Brien, id: Veronica Feast. Id.: Pamela Solomons. 2d; Erla Toop, 6d; Bernadette Easton, id.

I know you do, with a willing spirit The prayers and a courageous one. for both intentions will he faithfully said, and many thanks for al your off erings, and for your daughter's support of Sandy. ESt'.‘''Y. AUNT Dear Aunt Ressy,—The First Friday and my offering in honour of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Did the Little Flower shower down her gold petals on October 3rd.? (Not on me.) Is the Emperor of Abyssinia a Catholic? ( No.) —Yours sincerely. DIMPLES. Dear Dimples,—Thank you for your offering. and I hope the Sacred Heart w ill more than repay your unfailing tribute in Its honour. Where did you get Your question bump from? If I had known I was going to come up against that in my old age, I would have studied more earnestly when I weot to school. AUNT B ESSY .

Dear" Aunt Elizabeth.—I am returning Miss Molly's card. She volunteered to fill it. and didn't even wait to be asked. She is terribly matter . f fact, and regards my expression of gratitude as a personal insult, but I am grateful to her and, since she would not listen to my words of thanks, she can read them at leisure. By the way, I have discharged the debt incurred by the President's sixpence. At a late hour last Saturday night T borrowed praise to reason you will have further but every Volunteer for a Wallflower Miss. Norine's cloak and veil and came must furnish full name and address t he Little Flower. along with them on Sunday morning. AUNT liESSY• with application, and will be expected reeling like somethin.F out of Faber's accompanifinancial with it return to "Tales of the Angels, and looking like The Ruins, Blarney castle ment before December Sth. n othing on earth. Who told you Ma Chere Tante Beesy,—As a poet about the looks?). I regret to add that guesser a as afraict WANTED you'll do, but I'm BUSHIES' ADDRESSES after evening devotions the Queen of Following a plea tor the 'adoption you run dead cold- I am not a solici- Hearts told the Sister Director of the of Busbies' families," with regard to tor—can't argue enougli or lose my S ociality that I only came because the forwarding Catholic literature. inserted temper at the proper moment, Neither President gave nse sixpence for the by Rey, Dr. McMahon in the Trish am I an architect —can't draw good R esSees This seemed to make Sister Nor hand. shaky a have I as e a h•letters odd enough papers. some hundred listrust my bona fides. and she weat enough long pray can't cleric; been received from volunteers in the am I a a way to thoughtfully look up last -get too distracted. Don't get down- w eek's "Record." I United Kingdom asking for the adalmost said to the drew: of some Bushie family to whom hearted. There are a few Professions Queen of IIearts, "I won't- forget you papers and other Catholic literature still left, i.e , Marine t'onector. Rag for this, my lady." but remembering could be sent. Rev. Dr. McMahon is and Bone Merchant. and Peanut Seller she was laboriou.sly filling in a cord for Jude St. of honour in enclosed The to response splendid anxious that this the THE SPALPERN OF BLARNEY. last BtOlies, and that. according to the his appeal should not go unheeded. and progress report she had collected never I Blarney.— Dear Spalpeen of Aunt Bessy would be grateful if the sevenpencv. I refrained If the Direcpriests of the country parishes, or the did profess to be much of a guesser, tor asks me to absent myself on the nuns who have charge of the corres- not that I run "dead cold" when I grounds of an ulterior- motive what pondence lessons and religious holiday choose to run. However, seeing that say?' (The adiective you use a have You admission own your of of list a her forward schools. weuld w•ith regard to your motive is suffiany families that would appreciate the shaky hand, I cnclude that you are justification for you remaining cient Hope, of As the Chairman of the Band receipt of papers from overseas. cm your own grounds. My own nve the letters of request are now awaiting and I do bid you a real new kind ai tiye for appearing in print is so ulterior replies, these lists ate urgently needed welcome, for really, with you in the as.. to lit beyond the skies, and so, if enthusiasm for this. pattieular branch chair, and with your generotte half methinksire yours. We are not bound of dawn the at hand my in guinea fostered. to is he of the Scheme our explain motives, ma cherie, exto still may I methinks month, each new A UNT RESSY. cept to God and our confessor.) AwaitWhy S. Jude? achieve the VOCE With a resolution in the right direc- ing Your advice—Yours faithfully, CASH AND OLD STAMPS PUCK. tion on January -lox-our case, may not A CKNOWLEDGMENTS Dear Puck.—I could say "I've .no adout run yetis Have hopeless' so he 'eceipt acknowledge, gratefully A.B. vice to give vole" and only add that of 5s. from Old Bushie of Boulder. also of red seals? which the poet gave when he had no ESSY. Is AUNT Old Stamps from same, as well as the song. namely. "Be -good .sweet maid, latter front Bernard O'Dea. Quairading, and let who will be clever," but I Glen Sarstield. Kukerin, and several anenymoue donors. hove. and .we you something more, Dear Aunt 1tessy,--Enclosed please that is very sincere gratitude fear and Busbies--the for 10,/for P.N. find FRIEND. MISSING the with nor too taken up bait faithfully, whereyours Will any reader knowing the Caour of needs the forget to world a..o JOYCE. THOMAS abouts of Patrick and John Grogan, 1)ear Mn. Joyce,—May the Lord MI& lkolicitv. You were good to discharge formerly of Ballitone, Athy, Co. Kilrefresh- that debt, and perhaps You looked dare. Ireland, kindly communicate 0::. lb. on you for you are a of like an angel and felt like nothing on mane So spirit. tired my to Box ment Office, "Record" with Aunt Bessy, earth. though modesty forbade you n°11 c7. got have supporters eld tlo .1633. GPO., Perth, W.A.? it that way. Who is the Queen putting ear Corner, the for work this about a of Hearts? Why not win her to the indifferent, that it is sweet to The Little Flower's Feast, • Cause. since. judging by this year's 'plat-E— Dear Aunt Bessy,—I know you and few faithful ones,. and I am SO oinviai reaPonee teS. rnV Appeal 4 Queen of the for and infidelity your for be lul will Nedland,s at the Carmel Hearts-is badly needed. and T can call terested in the following, so please help to the annual Appeal. BESSY. on finny - e:icept the Mother of Clod AUNT wona of publish this acknowledgment , anstvenr always. -though not ex. who derful favour received through the inactlt- as ottiekly as ones like me exFreman tle . tercession of the Little Flower of Jesus. Dear Aunt Bessy, PleQ orgive me pert. Tel the Queen T said not to be My hueband had an awful growth on saving she ould do nothing, for I note making you wait so long for for applied remedies the his neck: alt that she has colleted 7d. laboricaused was clelev the but cards. seemed there seemed useless and How- -small-. and that means she Must be a through no fault of my own. nothing boot a much dreaded operarest Worker. so pray introduce her to more. onee around and rip tion: however, he was advised to swal- ever, I am to ,owr: seleOt circle before I die from a low a email relic of the little St. Ther- so You can post tW, ) 1-11,,re cards As great admirer - heart left repining 'for the 1700. ese. He did so, and the pain immedi- me. Mv daughter is a for Miss Molly, pleaise convey my own the for fist enclosing is and Sandy of gone has ately ceaeed: the swelling 'remember ,me in -as weli as toyer thank to her. and I and the throat seems almost normal. great event. Kindly a special orie for -ham -the cloak and veil- will get an saY and prayers Ms- husband eorees with me that St. N•nur regularly, man who is unable unfortunate an and earth. .on friend our is rtm Therese vc, s 0,57 p AUNT BESSY Best present. at himself for pray to us help to upon felled be that she can • bundleq ofe these charm'1'1P reit sgn°(-1 from. wishes sinmr. —Yours i of our ether difficulties TOO OLD. Cardboard Pr;v1fic are in SINNER. • I_TFF-ER.TNC 1,7tipving, q_ MARY. ROSE cerely. le Oleo- clays' when so man- airtonXst Affice. and near Suffer-wig Sinner.—I've been one Mary,- It is, a privilege `'Innteer }ikIce in Dear irelined,to Peelc rest and •tetitre• e,y,r°."'nnuizwh°two'ild 1-,e brave and during the last week, so can myself , Oct) reflects that anything publish to t e with you, ircnt on the' plea that we "nee 'too forward and sa-mpath' sheilec.-ocoe Toore Thee-se. St little. the of • opt the power .̀rsiles Off the of passing r id" fear further amivities. -the foilOwthough my complaint' . s .•70'11(1 be cordially hone a..,,:Pen and your letter has renewed m_ ea COWIt. infrjEst ig nf Interest:— ' 1-rly •••11, votiesfe while . sì," ''sls uration. ts A Sot. say hear to swift as be will she that lila-11.1'1)(70r 'T.1-[tgru.in this year's Ohet Ales pew. -rft "tit tit-salt, the/ itiegfioPflierent'r . and Scedn thAt if ik 10.114n ' own petitions regarding th., eighty-three. Cornmodda0 VSneterbilt ft loit a crept. tibt15 all out fes ttS:*tVe 'a(' A nen name ' used bOise Busbies' year APPeal .7..*Zifl TV" etters to the Corner. Of this xitt inirfelnIt maw ti

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

Saturday,

October 19,

194

added about E20,000,000 to his tortune. Bulwer-street, Perth. prayers to-night, so herc it is. I exo fin ve.tbe taiinj teet:tt-oevb1vEgtoeRiat "Kant, at seventy-four, wrote his Dear Aunt Bessy,—Each morning pect your White-Haired Boy will win, onasNdocarivnicera:d,hb1:: 4. • Anthropology, Metaphysics of Ethics I feel when I am looking forward to as he seemed a long way ahead last and Strife of the Faculties. your letter and the arrival of the card, weok. I do not get -The Record" Igso oinlget one "Tintoretto, at seventy-four, painted so I was glad when both came. We s'ery often, as 1 only get a chance of " of us cf n oiig i nsh gt for a the vast 'Paradise,' a canvas seventy- are all hoping Sandy will keep in the attending Mass once in a while. I golartggs et the £700. card, so that'Itt Jur feet, by thirty. lead now, and we are looking forward like the Corner very much, and never —Your loving "Verdi, at seventy-four, produced his to the results of the Boxing Match.— miss reading it. It is time all good D ear V eron masterpiece, 'Otello,' at eighty, 'Fal- Your loving niece, girls were in bed, so as I like to think ou up in theiea.—Tiddlet has staff' and at eighty-five the famous 'Ave birthday book1 JOAN AUBURN. I :MT one I will end this letter, The 11terti m Maria,' Stabat Mater,' and 'Te Deurn.' Dear Joan,—No.w you will know how Busbies' Scheme is Most wonderful and w ake my 594th, niece, and 3,0."' 4 weilllcombeesaasd " Lamarck. at seventy-eight, com- I feel when I am looikng forward to may God bl..se and prosper it. I hope if ypoouorw;raendthyehasfirst7111 it pleted his great zoological work, The the arrival in of all the cards I have you will excuse the peacil and wishing buried on the Natural History of the Invertebrates.' sent out, I only hope that my look- you every success this year.—! remain, while 2nd. Noveratli there's life 'Oliver Wendell Holmes, at seventy- ing forward will end as satisfactorily • incerely yours, there's hope, a lly now that nine, wrote 'Over the Teacup.' the as yours, and that o._;andy's end won't GUM-SUCKER. s A eu n stdira ng l iayo it PAritmiNell:BnisE:tfy. s i on "Cato, at eighty, began the study come at the close of the month. acahrids, Dear Gum-Sucker,—The side, idei n: Busbies' aorr ,of Greek, Scheme is wonderful but its pros. if you AUNT BESSY. mean me "Princess Elizabeth of Cork, at to? perity is rather hard to build up, so sixty-seven, began the study of Gre• when you are on those knees of yours Hannan-street, Kalgoorlie. gorian Chant and mastered it. Dear Aunt Bessr—Enclosed please add a prayer that Our Divine Lord Mary's Mount, a "Goethe, at eighty, completed find 5s. in honour of the Little Flower may guide those who are trying to foie. Gooseberry Ha Dear Aunt 'Faust.' Bessy,—I and the Holy Angels. ter the work. I am sending your Also one shilwould hitt ht join "Tennyson, at eighty-three Corner. I know wrote ling from Miss White Dad wanted address to one of our Irish volunteers, have your voi1 ,4 me, 'Croseing the Bar.' because I to send money for votes for Donald who are wishful to forward literature, card you. Sister have filled "The Wet Blanket, at eighty-eight, MacPherson. and Mum wants to send a.; I thought you might appreciate derefd or by uthe oa tossed her first pancake .L 1: 7.g matter. them for Sandy, so you had better take Many thanks for giy- pupils, so they gavethe "Titian, at ninetyeight. painted his 2/6 for each of them. Hoping Sandy lug Donald A help on—some say want you to the de titii historic picture of the 'Rattle of Le- wins.--We remain your loving nieces, miles ahead of Sandy, but we he is twelve more. I expect to send go to ti4 won't Show, so if you are panto.' there look vitt PATSY AND PAULINE. Frew until the last moinesst. me and I might buy "Elisabeth Marian Veronica Brian you a hit t/ ; Dear Patsy and Pauline —Whatever —AUNT BESSY. s amples. How Born, at eighty-three, became 'Aunt will dad say when he sees the both of is poor old Sazdy ti) d ay? (Fit as a fiddle.) It was to Realty,' and like ,Tohnny Walker, is you are hoping that mum's favourite Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hit:. a badthfeortitmhee poor or fllowtran still going strong" will win' tir inlose Dear Aunt Bessy.—Here is another If he does say anything 2 his vn,t serd word to me straight away, sticker for Sandy He is very popular would-be Wagin. and I'll tell him Sandy is worthy of here and wr are all anxiously await. nephew. HAROLD Dear Aunt Besse, This is the first your affection, even if he isn't much of in the ffght and wishing we COttle Dear Harold,—Such a lot JON't time I have written to yoo. For a fighter. Please thank Miss White ertne clown for it have* nearly seven years I have been educat- for the donation to our L.A., andIam wouldn't thirk of Our Mother Ursula ed this rooter, but it is not tooecn letting as us, API vet. so glad you have come gosi ed by the Correspondence Lessons. A reateful to both of you for sars we know enough 'bout fighting to makeIitammore solid, and thanksiery few months ago, however, a school was true AUNT B • now. We nearly drive her mad at the much for sending me such opened close to my home, so I attend tea 'table on Sunday night when Billy order—the Wallflowers are a rai It. I am one of the girls who was real thi Lawley-crescent, Mt. Lawley- Kyneeton "takes the chair" for the kr led at the pmspect privileged to he at the Busbies' Dear Aunt Refory.—I received your debate It's just as well MacPhersoi, Hills for an outing, ofandgoing to School held at Waein recently. but I letter and I have a number of holes .• not able to hcar. please -..• Dick Rourke I said to keel? his .Fye tive at Kukerin, fifty miles from in that card you sent me. so I hope onrl term at Mary's Mount. and I ant them this time. Why didn't !tit We have nven horses, nine it won't be long until it is all filled to In- vi air nephew alwars WIlen. eastoo mak, an appointment for the Slot cows and four hundred sheep I have in. Pietism put the enclosed penny reckons hc knows who vii ay.% hut earlier? AUNT BESSY a big rtwolate brown sheep dog who towards the votes for Sandy. Mils won't gi‘-t• the 'show .1'.V his helps me to drive the sheep and bring Holman distributed the prises at our mother dors know you. die I! !night Clifton-street. Bus': the row‘ home. While we were at 'chew)l sports. and quite A number of bring von up with her when she :11." Dear Aunt llessv,—I am wr*; the holiday school the Sisters took us big girls won cups. St Beele'e came you bring Sandy McDougall too' let you see I have not forgott:=:.. for several hikes and we were favour. top —Your fond niece. I might. 1 Gosh P Sitter Pin': is sea, I hare been sick with the face arle eel with beautiful weather each time. PAMELA. ed watching us play (optic, hut can. t and the doctor says I must haver I hope to have a letter from vou, as Dear Pamela,—Thank You for doing you imagine the fun if he was playing tonsils out. I am sending ba heard you are good to the Busbies-- so well with your card, and also for with us: she'd be grey in half an hour. cards. and mummy helped :::: • 1101MS truly. the support towards Sandy He ought This is my' first letter to Yon. and ' fit! them. so I can send you 5/. asset TOAN RAMBER. to come top now that the Prime Min- hope to write again soon aitro "ere plea se send me another card. Dear Toan.--We are all delighted to ister has voted for him, so watch for along something to help Sand} —Your. birthday anfi was on August 24. I '— welcome a letter from you, and very October 31st. new nephew, SNOWY BLACK PEGGY peeled to think that the Scheme has AUNT BESSY. Dear Snowy.--Come right in. I was Dear Peggy.—What do you think riven von of its best during the last always fond of snow, though I hope Yourng is iustoffasmyItyp blown nictabie e letter lastgot eek. seven itrArg through your CorrespondMary's Mount, Gooseberry Hilt. you won't melt away when .the sumence Lessons in the troths of our holy Dear Aunt Flessv.--T am forwarding mer comes. Softie of the snow-bails ring to get it ready for the Page, Faith. which are as nectssare for your you my card and 216 Max Bartlett associated with the days of my youth it blew through the window and little soul as the other etiticattve les- had his filled in in fifteen minutes and were snowy black too, so your name one knew where it had got to. sons are for your mind. Your letter he got the prise. The cards were dig- brings pleasant memories. Sandy's yesterday when it blew right bal was late coming in. so as a deal of the tributed to the day pupils on Friday. fate will soon be decided, one of again The Wet Blanket says it not news it contained was in other letters and I brought mine back on Monday the best private detectivesbut in Perth have been to the Show. but I was thz received from some of your compan- morning. Meese eav a prayer that told Billy's mother that MacPhereor pleased to see it I have not asked ions, you will understand why I have will pass my exam.. as I am workinc is drinking six bottles of dry ginger single question, only I do hope y5 very hard.--Your would-be nephew. not printed it in Mt every meal. so that when Sandy pun- little heart was not disappointed who AUNT P ESSY ches him he will only punch gas. so it did not appear in last week's Cr BOB WOOD. Dear Bob.- -Max must have got a things look pretty scrim's I acknowledged your ner streak of lightning inserted into him. Ed ward.stree t. Maniimup —AUNT BESSY thank mummy for her belPwbr please Dear Aunt Flessy.—I .end you the because the Wet Blanket takes fifteen go e has gone thattifaece ache horood P.N. and the card, and T have one months generally to fill in the card I Box MS, G.P.O. Perth Tthe more to fill becoe you sent ME TWO. give her. If I got half a crown every BEti:ng Stto AUNT wI Dear Aunt Bessy.—This is only a 'oil send it NEXT MONTH. love fifteen minutes from January 1st, to short letter, as there is not much new*. lisle!. December 24th 1 would not have to I suppose you had a fine new frock for from MAST Glenrovd-street. Mt worry about the £700, would P XICXXXX X STEVENS. the Show. Avrnice Anne gave me a Dear Aunt Flessv Pear Mary,— AUNT BESSY. great surprise last Sunday evening ask if Yon would enrol me as oned the Sacred Your seven kisses and two and eix. when she came to see me. She was our members. I go to Sacred Heart Convent. Highgate Hill. in Perth for only one clay. I was y eart High School, and am in fourthat Get me out of an awkward fix. card, Dear Aunt Bens-.---I am writing to always taller than Byrnice. but F ince H I meant one card for weir tig brother. Please send me a Itandard. tell you about our Annual School she left Perth she has grown, and left 5 would not like to see you having r So don't you try to fill the other. you 5t Sports_ We had a lovely time as well me an inch behind This is all I'm allowed to say. Isn't that sari.' many Wallflowers around to We best my as pleasant weather. and I wish you IT can't decide.) Becos my Editor's looking this weeWe are all sorry Christmas. I acecriell do possible. could have been there, because von for poor Sandy and enclose a few it filled in as soon as -AUNT BESSY. would have enjoyed the colourful spec votes. Mum *aye the two SentchieR ing you will pt me asyoy neoNof5?E: niece, tacle of orange, pale blue, dark blue, should shake hands and he friends as m Mary's- Mount. Gooseberry Hill embers —Your would-be Dear Aunt Bessr—Sister gave me a and green headgears The whole good Scotchmen are not very numerisn't likel• I eard to fill, and the one who brought school is divided into four houses. ous. You did not send many cards Dear Yvonne.—It their card back first was to receive a which are St Bede's Trinity, St. Paul's last time, so please send another two. arenf:iceousa aslittTleiddgiiers1 wahboouits the osStilL prise. so I got it. I am not a board- and St. Xavier's. St. Bede's was the Enclosed is 7 one shilling of which f° er. but I live quite close and attend winning house. I am afraid that is is for Sandy. Good-bye. .Auntv. Lote flowers,1 and thank You very much a chanct 03 school here T am not a nephew of all I have to say about the sports of love and sxx to Tifidles from for. pferonrnee Dr yours either, hot the boarders assure now. I am twelve years of age, and BLUE EYES. em h x ert ttfs ° me you will have me.—Your would-be in Mb standard. My birthday is on Dear Blue Eves.—I did not get a B t.wedooata'elned iteghse. rtoiIngiL otr'ffuesgrhian he was asi nephew. Sentember 22nd.—Your loving niece. new frock for .the big week this rear. Mahon the other day, andand nepheo MAX FIARTLETT. Dear Max.—Welcome in. and conas I might have to go into- black for ing about all mv nieceshim I still get MARIE WATTS. gratulations on scoring that prise. I to tell Dear Marie.—Tiddles has a bet on Sandy. and I couldn't afford two so T will be able every other8wEeelissi,. am delighted to have you for a net> ssith me. She reckons von belong to ones Thank rot' very much for the big donew few a AUNT hew, so the boarders were good pro- S t Rede'e House, and that bashfulGrosvenerroad , nation, and will von kindly tell that ............ phets. ness made You refrain from saying gentleman with the brown eyes that I AUNT BESSY. mt. more about the sports, but I said you am most grateful fo- what he put to have been aft; fle,sv,—I William -stree t. Perth txr‘inngerl to St Xavier's. so please let wards it as that is hie second lot this icskeet.Incicinir—rLiletieiowclir,itils! Dear Aunt iletni,l'e. Dear Aunt Restry—Would you please me know who is right, and if I am corth. sothei aehm school r nwoiw time. It must he the sea air of Get. from be to;l ech send me a card I am sending an- rect you will get something special, as aldton that is making Ryrnice grow: I other :Id for Sandy McDougall- I was don't believe in Tiddles being so I'm thinking of pending my bank book mw' card and the money. 1:1'%44 disappointed that St Paul's did not certain about everything she says I up there, as the figures in it might another card. pleaso, as a win in our !actionl sports this year. a.s was present at a very colourful spec- grow a bit taller too Thank von for ar.e anc:rdj. We ' belong to that house, hot we hope tacle yesterday when the poor Wei foNr.e trier.n...eicx5t old SanoY„I'11d fi those grand snaps.. ve " therri noor to win next rear.--Your loving niece, Blanket dropped three pieces of beetentry to hear Sister told uc itt ,s,n, AUN'T RESeY. attneaciethoenital prr,c,v LYNCH root on her new white linen show t chess. hut. of course. I would have Sacred Heart Corl-erat Highgate Dear Pegsry.—Many thank* for vol- hurt her feelings had T shown T enioved Pear Aunt Bessy.—This is the fir, unteering for that card—it is as green it. so I looked sympathetic instead time T have written to rote and .9tYfe f:° c:i—evngte: alnessfgYe9et:tin1b4° as lettuce leave's, co I do trust You 7a would like to become one of your r : 11at.r.ctireIl"natIllilr: 1 a::1 v-b to. AUNT RESSY. ed:,(i n7nfNa n a'i have no pet rabbits around or it will nieces iece ATI of our class are bansack n disappear and the rabbit* will be the ing for Sandy, and we are "sorry to see Rurekup. Bernnard:t"Ite..\—lerraer i,P11,tool one's who will know where it only fr:lhell',:td, Dear Aunt nessy.—IPrelneed vf‘ii will that Donald is catching up to him. Dear were awaT went to I acknowledged your support please find 2,111 to help poor Donald Y esterday our house of St Pedee won to hear You 31'9. 'rod to g° por. chicken 44 Bandy last week. hoe croild not fix MacPherson I hone it will be in time, We got a total of one hundred_ and with that Ole wan hat ovt' ahout it chicken t in your letter as I intended senclins :t lest thirty-eight points, and St. Xayier's twit dl": heard just thought of it when finishing sa came next with a hundred and twenty- out and chase the AUNT BESSY.

,47:

beaf40

rtn,pe

Saturday, October 19, 1935. was frightvou, but the Editor it to get run over. as it was would ened she town all _last week. I was busy in the office too with a stale awa* from the Wet Blanket gave that ncake Pa .for my tea. so we must have been ine together. Sandy is better, both sick lessons, so that and is getting some MacPherson gives .when faint won't he hat. Thank you for fillhim the first and asking for another, card ing that xxxxx. I and for those AUNT BESSY.

THE RECORD. or golf? (Tutti dui!) Now I will say good-bye.—Your loving nephew, TIM MEGAW. Dear Tim,—It was no strain on my memory to recall you, as you write at least once a year, and this year you have written twice, which is a great improvement on some of the young nephews from other parts of the State. Thank you for filling in that card and won't you say a prayer that some kind folks will start filling in the old Lemonade Bottle, as it is almost as empty as a haunted house. AUNT BESSY.

TWENTY-ONE

The Home of Thomas a' Kempis Author of the "Imitation of Christ"

Strange to think of such fierce, When one realises, or attempts to realise, the extraordinary pop- hatred in an atmosphere which For now of still breathes peace! "Imitation ularity of the Christ,' book ranked for centur- one has left the dear old town ies as only next in appeal to the behind, has passed along old Bible itself, and which has been roads and by canals, passed three translated into almost all known old windmills and trodslen a road Dudinin, via Narrogin. languages, one marvels at the shaded on either side by trees, Bessy,--I was very pleasDear Aunt letter in print. I am and gone Mt. Lawley. small number of visitors to Hol- crossed a bridge ed to see my Dear Aunt Bessy,—Many thanks for land who seek out the scene of often. through fields, by a cemetery, ring to write to yeti more commenced around here, putting my letter in "The Record.". It Thomas a' Kempis' labours at and at last reached the path Naring has Our is a pleasure to help the Bushies. I are busy. farmers the all which leads to the Ag-nietenberg and and am sending my card and the 2/6 with Arnichem, where he spent his fat: and nice growing is baby itself. And here in the midst of of St. this I letter. was sorry to see that days in the monastery nearly say ` Dad.- He he can sit up and Sandy got behind with the votes. and Agnes among the "Poor Brethren ploughed fields, one finds what is 5th. the on old months eight will be where' you I do hope he catches up by the end of of the Brotherhood of Common little more than a mound at the I read in "The Record" What the month. I will send you some crest of a very modest hill, a would like some Old Stamps. are stamps next time.—Your sincere niece, Life." Ind do you require? (All sorts mound surrounded by so inoffenPAMELA his where Zwolle, SOLOMON& of are town The elcome, Patsy, le long as they the sive a barbed wire fence that Dear Pamela,—You are a sincere body lies, is somewhat off twelve on the be will I torn.) not one can pass through with ease, Our cat has six niece, although you are almost one of beaten track, and the fact that 7th. of this month. and white, two the very new ones, so I hope you will black two and kittens: surmounted by a simple nice numto unable was Church remain as interested in the work of the the sandy ones, and two tabby ones. My Corner monument bearing the words: always, as you are proving now. ber him among her canonised are brothers have a footbal1. and they "Here Thomas a' Kernlived Thank You filling for in trat card and meagrumble some they it: in saints may account always playing with for the promise of the stamps. I re. pis in his service of the Lord and when they are called in to do their ceived several small lots this wk and sure for the fact that few save wrote his 'Following of Christ." schooling. I might be going down am wondering are You one of the local lovers of his work visit his to Perth next month tc see my grand- donors? Simple Simple, yet eloquent. Michel St. of Church the AUNT BESSY. tomb in parents, as mother is taking baby teaching. his and works his as not town. do old I him. peaceful see to that in them for down One can picture him sitting here get "The Record," but the. Sisters of THE CORNERITES' LEMONADE Learned men may strive to five hundred years ago and BOTTLE FOR THE BUSHIES Narrogin have been kind enough to prove us that the question of the, more, with just such a view of send it to us when they have one to nto Which is Incorporated I authorship of the "Imitation" is trees and ploughed fields, among pre. Best wishes from your niece. THE CARDBOARD BRIGADE PATRICIA (PATSYi SMITH. fraught with doubt, but in the (Under the Protection of the filtered country round the Agnietenberg, the Brothers whom he loved. Heart and Little Jane MeOlory). One can almost hear his voice as Dear Patsy,—It was good to find a where he dwelt and laboured, the he reads aloud to them from his letter from you in the mail bag, and I a d. people cling to the belief that the chapter "On the Wonderful ice are glad you are going to write Proceeds ;rem Raffle I Toil,o regularly. We are sorry we did not author was surely their Thomas, Power of Divine Love.' "A wonSet, per Rey D- Collins, have the date of your twelfth birthday I 7 4 who has been honoured and lovToodya, derful thing is love, a mighty in the book in time to have your St. John the Banti C,- to ed there. A striking monument good indeed—for love alone 7eetings in last week, but you will be Col. Rev Di. Tonclyay. Thomas .here for sure next year if Tiddles and 4 3 over his tomb represents .. liS leads makes every burden light, and which road . are still here. Thank you for that "The Spalpeen of Blarney" the by eling kne endures with calmness all the and I will see if I can find an 10 6 to Calvary, offering to Our Lord (In honour of St. Jude) . . For it 7;gel who will send you "The Record" 10 0 the book which has helped so roughness of the world. Mr. T. Joyce. Kukerin week. being without a burden hears 5 0 Sufferiing Sinner. Fremantle world over to bear burdened, and makes all that is AUNT BESSY. 5 0 many the wide An Old Bushie from Boulder after 5 0 their cross also and follow "Blue Eves," Leederville bitter, sweet and delicious. . . . Mary's Mount, Gooseberry Hill. 5 0 Him. A woman, representing Nothing is sweea.-,Miss Molly Lalor, per Puck .. (.. Dear Aunt Bessy,—I filled in a card Primary Infants, Sacred Heart Mother Church. stands near by. nothing stronger, nothing Luiti for You. I am only six. I am in 2 6 School Highgate .. sorrowing in the Master's sorrow nothing richer or better, in heathe infant school I !earn music and Easton. Sacride a pony. I rode in the Show. Miss Bernadette and approving the gift. 2 C. red Heart School, Highgate ven or on earth, because love is MY daddy got second prize for his Misl Pamela Solomons. Sacred One wonders if perhaps, in his born of God, and can find its rest bread. Did you see his name in the 2 6 Heart School, Higligatz, great humility, the writer had in God alone, above all created paper? (Which paper?) I have a 2 6 Maylands Brown, John Master mummy too and a litle baby sister. so to offer all his works t hings." wished Master Harold T011eC. M.srv's Come up to see us.—Your baby would2 6 solely to his Divine Master, and Gooseberry Till' . . And lest one should feel a Mount b.: nephew. Master James Portwine, Mary'F• refuse the glory, even of being tinge of sadness to think of them to xxxx PORTWINE• JAMES 2 6 Mount, Gooseberry Hill .. known among men as a saint, now long dead and 'their beloved 0, James Portwine, Megaw. Timothy Master It wculd be fine, even of being the undisputed home destroyed, one turns away 14fary's Mount. Gooseberry if I "up there- could go, author of the gift he so humbly and crosses the little ferry but a 2 6 But r ve a fear Who can few yards away, on the other Gentleman and lovingly offers. The Charitable They'd miss me here, per Eves, Brown two true and side of which one may see anwith has that "He tell? Ana se 7 have no show. 2 0 Blue Eves wrote. "seeks other habit—the white and black he But if you send your pony down charity," perfect "Dimples" (In honour of the And po.mise he won't buck, 1 0 himself in nothing, but wishes robe of St. Dominic. for the Sacred Heart) Some clay I 11 gallop out of town, per Kalgoorlie, only to work out the glory of God Dominican Fathers of Zwolle Mies White, t hat's if I have good luck. 1 0 in everything." Patsy and Pauline Green . . have in recent years established My baby nephew you can be, 1 0 Mice Patricia Smith, Dudinin Ill prize yr..ur two end picture on the wall of the a recent house at a peaceful farm A six, Rilt in your rote T seem to see council chamber in the govern- by the stream. Sume.,.ne who's LEE-DER—V.ILLE HOTEL, fond of tricks? One must ever after connect ment offices shows him seated CORNER NEWCASTLE AND - AUNT BESSY. neighbourhood with Peace, to the offering brethren his STREETS. among XFORD O the very atmosphere seems wisdom and the all 3rd ,Avenoe, Mt. LawleY them first of 'Phone: B4502. Dear Aunt Bessy,—This is the first still to hold the happiness of the made A First-Class Residential Estabbe to later was which time I have lishment. I known to all who wish to read it, Brethren who lived there long would like towritten to you, and of Moderate Tariff. he enrolleCI as one l,*our nieces. and another picture—this one ago.—A. V. M. Arthur. B.A., in Best Brands of Liquors Sept, If you would kindly ell(1 me a card T will do my best to fill City the to Service very old—shows him seated alone Malaya "Catholic Leader." Tram uent Freq in for you. I arm barracking for on the Agnietenberg- tonly in ande cn,rd,i McDougall. We get "The Relevel Holland could this be callStirling Institute Sunday, and we all enjoy tablets. readingevery his on ( OLD R.S.L.) writing hill!) a ed the Page. I have MRS. E. B. O'CONNELL, two brothers Children's This picture was restored at the and no sisters. One broCaterer. ther is thirteen and expense of one Paster Arnoldus, my other brother Large Halls and Meeting Rooms iS Only four. I am ten. who had a portrait of himself, We are for Hire, and accommodation for erlaing this penny to Sancly.—Yoll" all kinds of Functions. Socials, preaching from his pulpit, paintwould-be niece. 'Phone 133491. and Parties. ed in a corner of the original picNOREEN O'BRIEN. . ture. Vanity, perhaps? Or was Dear that, his picture being on a it smile Noreen.—Sandy will smile a big WHAT BETTER AND MORE F OR when he sees he has you on hi small scale, he wished to very ilside• for PLEASANT TONIC CAN YOU MOTORIST when he was in the hospital THE CATHOLIC St. Christopher show himself as a humble exponT AKE THAN , e ,12ad an idea Here's a dedicative plaque of that every little gin 1/ mt. Lawley was silver, white oxidised greatthe -finished of teachings ent of the . . . in antique on Don's side. Wr'' blr!anket enamel, with the figures and Englisi, or metal said that er man? Again, who can tell? your tsvor French inscription in artistic relief. It makes oThers are like a-von and You can make a Selection from an uncommon anc Gppreciated gift. rnere chicken sandwic', Leaving the tomb, the monug.'KI that vou the following saes. range wrde a are the chicken: what d ment and pictures, and seeking think of Special ! Muscat. Spiraz that? IONS MEDALL Sherry. C AR Reserve. out the actual place where he AUNT BESSY. Tokay. Prices from 176 to 22/6 blended Reserve. with filled first at is one dwelt, T). Mary's Claret. Rich Family Port Mount. Gooseberry Hill. disappointof measure certain a Aunt Frontiznac. • v.Bessy,—I sunpose you ment, for a "Reformation' which Orders from Half a Gallon Deac I have written t*fort THE HOUSE FOR ALL CATHOLIC , filler! ' religious many livered to any address. . so destroyed ,Thvin ., a card OODS. G for you. We are F2170 or Armadale Ring .Rc 7}, was ago, long Holland STREET, in ;mvelV weather on the Hill& houses 772 HAY VINEYARDS AND ON RICH whatavaboitit Coming up (Opp. Foy's), PERTH. onsible also for the destrucresp CELLARS. WINE to see s the use? Brisbane. Melbourne, Sydney, us? tion of the home of Thomas and JERRY McCARTHY, Proprietor • The When I do You never believe Townsville. e0.1 We will give his peaceful brethren. 911 a tl" thrie• — Do voti play cricket 'Phone B1655. PAPER. PATRONISE OUR ADVERT1 SERS AND HELP YOUR OWN

"RICHON WINES

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THE R.e

it<D.

Saturday, October

31Tarts o? Fain1

Reading for the Home -feast of the 3Berh

The soul must always be seekTHE PERFECT UNION. ing, always be gazing up through During its sojourn on earth, the the darkness to a God Who soul who loves God remains in hides Himself. peace and serves God. To be I had rather put my life of His in this life and still more in body to suffer pain for a little the next is all it desires. season than my silly soul to per'73 God," says St. .kugustine. ish for ever.—St. Thomas More. "Thou hast created my heart for I am sure you have often ex- Thyself, and it can never repose perienced that when man fails but in Thee." "For what have God communicates Himself more I in heaven and besides Thee abundantly.—St. Louise de Mar- what do I desire on earth? Thou iliac. art the God of my heart, and the Remember that men change God that is my portion for ever." easily and that you cannot place The union to which our heart your trust in them, therefore at- aspires cannot attain the fullness tach yourself to God alone, for of its perfection in this mortal He is unchangeable. life; we can but commence our There is not a more trouble- love on earth, to consummate it some or worse enemy to the soul in heaven. The perfect union than thou art to thyself, when of the soul with God will he comnot at peace with the spirit.— pleted there, where the Lamb's Imitation of Christ. marriage feast shall he made. God knows everything. There are volumes of comfort in that ALL ONE IN CHRIST. There God means everything. All who live the life of grace is light for every darkness out of are one in Christ. But besides that simple truth. this there are many special ties The trembling of the heart of religifin, of community life, or, under the sting of sorrow is the at least, of aspirations in prayer cry of the soul for succour —an(? and pious works. Thank God the good God comes. Thou art He has hound you to others if by ever near. my God.—('olden these special ties. Grains. If thou art wise expect to die THE GUARDIAN ANGEL. every day: thus thou shalt keep The guardian angel is a hrliitithyself always ready and happy ful manifestation of the Divine to depart on the great journey to providential care which never rethy eternal home. — Blessed laxes its vigilance in the interest Henry Suso. of souls. In the soul's life there 0 most Blessed Virgin. as it is is not an isolated instant when impossible for anyone to he sav- man is left unguarded by the ed abandoned by thee. so it is im- Divine assistance Man forgets: possible for him to perish who God never forgets. turns to thee and is regarded by thee.—St. Anslem. SPIRIT OF THE CROSS. The heart of Mary is the heart Crosses teach us not only pathat most resembles the Heart of Christ. To study her heart tience but also compassion toand try to model our lives upon wards our neighbour. and Jests it will lead us infallibly to a clos- Christ willed to stiffer so much er union of love with the Sacred that we might possess in His person a Pontiff Who could have Heart of Testis. c ompassion on our weakness.—

T hursday, the 17th. inst., was t he feast -day of Saint Margaret Mary 'Alocoque. Born at Ver. ()H-VrI' in in 1647, Margaiet Mar/ displayed from early childttotod an intense love for the BIesOid . Sacrament. At the age of she entered the Visitation Chtttient at Paray-le-Monial, and tdt$1‹ her final vows the following y r. Even before entering the rellfoious life. Margaret Mary had been favoured by heavenly visions. After she became a nun. however, the remarkable revelations of the Sacred Heart were made known to her. Our Lord made her the ambassadress for tHe propagation of this devotion. In carrying out her life-work the Saint had much persecution to suffer. but all her life had been marked lw extraordinary selfsacrifice and eventually the supernatural character of her mission came to be recognised even A CHANNEL LET ME BE. by those who had most bittertv lust a channel let me he opposed it. She was beatified For Thy wondrous love: by Pope Pius TX. in 1864. and Open up my heart to Thee Through the power above canonised by Benedict XV. in lfr,S1 his

France,

NETTLE STINGS. --- — Why are we prone to wound our own By word or deed unkind? To say the thing which pricks and stings And rankles in the mind? Why speak until our loved one's cheek Is bathed with tears that smart From ugly word or one half heard That Toterced like poisoned dart? Why not to-day try not to say Those words that cause unrest? The oft-times smart of a poisoned dart Makes festering wounds in the breast. Why do we wait till it's too late To give the flowers of praise, When words :-)f cheer will help them here To lengthen out their clays Everyone knows the power of the rcs To drive awaY - a tear: Vet sting of the nettle' hid 'neath petal. May last for many a year. —V. A. H. DUG-GA'

WITH SAINT AND SAGE. There is nothing so kindly as k indness; there is no Winter in the heart of him who doeth a kindly deed. What is really momentous and all-important with us in the present, by which the future is shaped and coloured.

t a channel for Thy way Where Thy love pours through Hein me then from day to day All Thy will to do.

Of this love that flows through me May I always eve: Other hearts may opened be Through the life I live. May Thy love give unto me Strength for every task: Oh a channel let me be— This is all T ask' —P H. Fotilston.

C. E. Dines

PIANO and ORGAN TUNER Tel

18 DUNCAN STREET. VITTORIA PARK. 115.1:47

19, 1935,

Say —"I saw your Advertisement in "The Record."

Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco F. P. McGovern -- Dental Surgeon Phone B5791

T he celebration, on 1935, of the diamond July 13, jubilee oi the ordination of Annamite priest ofRev. P. Trien of Saigon, recalled the Vicariate' the fact in his family there that three generations ofhave been priests Father Trieu is a Blessed Peter Quj. nephew of at Chau Doc in 1859, martyred and beatified by Pope Pius N. in 1909. For the celebration of the sbyieth an. niversary. the Mass was ed by Father Xuan, a celebrat• nephew of Father Trieu, while the sermon was preached by another nep. hew of the jubilarian. Dat. Father Trieu was hornFather at Saigon in 1845, made his studies and major preparatory course in the Saigon seminar( seminary, and was ordained there sixty y ears ago. He was pastor of the ,)arish of Nharam for 52 years, where he was greatly venerated as a model of nriestiv nietv novertv. In 10:33 he Was and tea retire from active life forced because o f TIncir * health. * The annual week of Mission S tudies organised hv the Italian branch of the Missionary tiniot of the Clergy, will he held this year at Rani from September 16 to 21. The general theme to be treated this Year is "The Church and the present religious state of the nagan and non-Catholic world " It is expected that more than Inn priests will he present.

New H. MacGillicily DENTIST Formerly Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry 178 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE (Next King Street) Telephone No. B5344 H.A.C.B. SOCIETY. MARY. 'S BRANCH, K ALGOORLIE With which is Amalgamated BOULALL HALLOWS' BRANCH.

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St. Ildephonsus' College NEW

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TWENTY-THREE

tFIR RECIORri

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Saturday, Octob

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THE SISTERS OF 14E0 H AVE TAKEN (

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• 1.1t.:z icad, IA tin in e tutu LoUI Lt;41A.:L‘o, cly • LsCr iliatty ;att.'. Spain have turec • ..:acn. and L"u1alit.1 Ilas two. vl111LI'lt; has. tug represeulatIVCS 111 tile Lullce;t: ul one Car Utitat cacti are: Canada, u Lt la, .1. 'ut tugat, ireland. Hun-

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years in Rome at Propaganda ..oklege

he was urdamed'4111 March 40 Uu Yeaa and belk_,re rettlirling to Ulu Arcirdio cesc spent several tIlolltilb at the AtJbe of 6o1esmes studying piain-chant and other liturgical music. Father Lynch

beigiunt and l...hee:wsluvitVI ttie .:4 italian Cardinals,

reStlItIli at !tome as sub-. Lir 1) it au iii.,ttups and Lardinals t he k. mut, anti seven are Archbishops La the principal Italian cities: Naples, • Boiogna, Liinernio, uenua, Iurin and Eloreitce. ‘‘.-o tureign Cardinals 01 . .it: Luria are Cardinals 1.epicier

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1 '•

SIXTY-FIRST

Catholic News from Everywhere L aiotuais.

ST., PERTH,

For Tariff Particulars

PERTH, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1935.

tam e has reduced the number of Lardivais to 49. the lowest the sacred College has been tur a long time. lot the 49, there are w ho are Italians. A 4:1‘1. LI) i ranee and the Catted

)\-ER

THE Catholic Girls' Hostel

YEAR.

cure miraculous, the Bureau oi Medical Authentication at Lourdes has just. reported on the authenticity of cures claimed by beneficiaries last August. Two o h the cures that are particularly

Ariking were those ut Mother M ary Emanuel. of English tot-

„in, and Oars. Dutlu, %muse _ ear-uiti mother was miraculousiy cured some years ago. She is Ile t.)1 au i.ugias&iiaaii, a

L'IAILLtstiiI1L, Wily was con • to Catnoiicisin alter *.•:ie Atutner ivtary t.manuel. ut tu israueiscan ot Jesus at r.ervacques, ileac ts ieux, was in the tmal stages of ( »in

eftCtl

tuuerculusis wnen sale was brought to Lourdes last yew. Four days after she was abbe to walk away and leciareq It) be cured. In the las: year her weight has increased tr9m to lo pounds. Mrs. Dedd underwent an operation and the w ound would not close. Attet 46 hours at Lourdes and aeverat baths in the miraculous water. the wound healed.

.is

REV. FATHER LYNE a passenger D) Lae OiaArd, arriveu in rreinanne on lueb alto %Ili Lwit.: up wulA in toe :ircncuocest.

also

•

a

*

*

vakia. is "dean as to election" ot ... . c Mali Ju,kAA.0 cuuverts per the College, for he is the only .,. ,z, clic ainaLing recur(' 01 1111 w ill be temporarily attached to the living Cardinal who received . i..,,riate .tpustunc ot urundi, the N,q-th Fremantle-Palmyra Pariah. hat from Pope Leo XIII. His territory o, 1110 ISel' 1.w.tItl4tcU • • • • • Eminence Gennaro Cardinal PigL 11. Luligu, in L.elltrili :Uric& A baptismal cnapel has been natelli di 13elnaonte, as first Cart he 19th. congress of Zionists , I. :, Jel.li011 in tile neart ut trie :discovered at the foot of the wails dinal of the Order of Bishops, is w as held this year in Lucerne, .}.ki K L,ulltIlleIlt 16 to-day UN ut tile great fortress near Tri- dean of the College and. also dean one ot the centres of Catholicism ,k_ciic ui tne greatest mass movepolis in Jyria, which is known as w ith respect to Llinstianity, his age, for he is mit .-)witzeriand. Heretofore the lil conversion to tile * L.1-ali des Chevaliers," ac- 85 years old. Cardinal de Skr- congresses have been held in i 1; _I une, i94z, cnristians numbercording to a communication Just bensky is only 72, but he became Baste or Zurich, two of the larg/ c.,,uzo; tne ugures tor june, eceivcd uy tile Acatlemie des ina Cardinal at the age of 38. est Protestant cities, where there ti belles-i..ettres. Iins rez i • • are many ewish residents. The ;:it'i::::illanrig c ai/u0v.a01/10ce k-carelial°teliscsa. gil lam s 'etheAle-tort *as built by wo.Jhousand 111C1111JC is ul the leading newspaper of the Gertime \,, lute I,atbers, tor Cult) Cue, • A4,0r S. tt 1lie N% ails ot the .7,ocietylut St. N lucent de l'aul at- man-swiss Catholic population. \\ no are in cnarge ot the ternnew oiseuvertai cnapei are cov- .euttect the annual meeting of the " to p aterland," devoted one of its ttIQ . It nas peen impossible ert:et wail paiii.ings winchi arctic- s ociety at C hester, England. The proporleading articles to the Zionist I CaSC the personnel in dogists -,ti . tc the 12th. cen- $l-year-old president, Alajoi congress. "The Zionist move- IIIn to the growing Catholic cotury- and w-hicai are thought to be joint F. ‘Vegg-Prosser,_ presided native 1though a ment," it said. "sees the definite w unity u L Wt_Pit IOU a rrencai artist. The a t the meeting of the delegates, solution of the Jewish Question clergy Is being iormed, the total tklzk:UN ci) WAS niatit Uy an aiclijannounced that there are 9.3u con- Jiily in the reconstruction uf the 1iithwer of priests in tile \ icariate lckA anti a toilet lot tlie service tor during ierences in England and \Vales. old ewish home in Palestine. It Das increased only by IS L itt. 1)i sLi allot), oh antiquities in and launched an effort to bring is wrong to impute to the Zionist t tie ,athe period, from 42 to ta foreign ecessary steps have the total to the round figure ot movement syr tie any plans or ideas A llis tigure includes both result been taken to assure the preseti,000 next year. a As There was a w hich are not in connection with and native priests. almost \ atom ta tile ti-escoes. procession through the streets bet hat aim." each priest has the care of • • 111 it" sufficient tore the annual general meeting, souls, a task • ., Arctic 110),vers o Inch .was held in a film theatre. • .tittl plants, assembled by Father It Is gencrall) estimated that self. * * . Os they,. passed they were "re* conferred 0.M.1., of the Vicariate viewed" by t here arc at leasyt two million has Pope Pius XI. the Archbishop of Apostolic of Mackenzie, was re- Liverpe -1. lepers in the world to-day. A 1111011 King Leopold III. the privi' the Bishop of Shreo. s father, that cently presented to the Holy bury, the recent attempt to prepare a genPresident of the Supl ege enjoyed by his Father by .the Superior General erior the Cano0 eral survey met with considerin of being mentioned Council of England and priests cele• of the Oblates of Mary Immacu- \Vales (Major Wegg-Prosser), able difficulty; local govern- of the Mass by all is the late. The collection was made and the president of the Super- ment and colonial authorities are brating in Belgium. He privi• this Father Dutilly in the course ior not always has willing that the world ly sovereign who Council of Ireland (Sir Josof two scientific expeditions. The eph ,.hould know how many lepers ace ege. Glynn). l * collection has been placed in the iii their * jurisdiction. But we * * the • which • Lateran Missionary-Ethnological may safely accept the calculaEthiopia, toward turnare Christianity Museum. i t i reported from the Czecho- tions of careful students of the eyes of all out 0,fAna slovak-Bavarian boundaries that -ubject. Official figures for ed, has 50,000 Catholics12,000Puli. Every five years the Academic about the German frontier guards have China are not available, but at. population of popula" des Beaux-Arts, in Paris. awards been strengthened and their vigi- tempts at a survey seem to con- The greater part of the 0 a prize to the author of a work lance increased in view of the fact firm the belief that there are ap- tion is Christian, but belongs Church. "redounding to the artistic rethat many Bavarian Catholics proximately 400.000 lepers in the the Schismatic Coptic numerous. nown of Paris." This year's crossed the Czechoslovak boun- country. In India and Burma Moslems, however, are * * * a ward goes to the sculptor, Henri daries on Sundays and * there must be between 200,000 of the Holy cause Bochard. for his decoration of the Days to attend undisturbed de Interest in the the and 300.000; perhaps even more. Blessed Martin of facade of the Church of St. Pierre religious services. This anonisation c The re are 75.000 persons afflicte practice. American Negri°' de Chaillot. which reveals 28 in- it is reported. has been stopped with leprosy in Japan and Korea. Porres. the Pope Gregory XVil'e cidents in the life of St. Peter. by the German authorities who Central and South America. Afri- beatified by t widespread inwher .e This new church is one of 77 in have forbidden Bavarian Catho- ca and the islands of the Pacific has become Peru, in and in States died the archdiocese upon which con- lics to attend religious United :'ave. all together. more than and services in 1569, in struction has been started since million. Contrary to a common he was born humble Dominic° the neighbouring State. His Eminence jean Cardinal VerThis barber b,y belief. leprosy is not confined to 1639. • a was Brother dier became Archbishop of Paris. fo medicine tropical lands: in Siberia. Nor- lay • Tn keeping with its policy of way and Ieeland there are many trade, hilt studied • The death of Cardinal La Fonwaiting a year before declaring a lepers. c are for the sick. Printed and

Published by

Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The

Record" Office, 4.50 Hay Street, Perth.