The Record Newspaper 26 October 1935 by The Record

Ut "iRtn,ra

NO. 2,899.

PERTH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1935.

PRICE THREEPENCE.

HOLY FATHER'S URGENT APPEAL FOR PRAYERS INTENTION UNSPECIFIED UT MOST IMPORTANT iress and Radio assist Apostleship of Prayer

ARCHBISHOP HINSLEY'S BROADCAST TO ENGLAND Ready to Work with All Men of Good Will

cial intention. The official organ of the AposBLESSING TO NON-CATHOLICS tleship of Prayer in Australia is first radio address-his I n the "Australian Messenger of the given in the ii.B.C. National pro Sacred Heart," edited by the gramnie last mon. h- —Archbishep Jesuit Fathers in Melbourne. made an appeal for the Hinsley Each month in this journal is anc onfidence of ihe non-Catholic nounced the general Intention nnblic and said he is ready to for the month, recommended and f good-will. ‘rJrk %vita all men blessed by His Holiness, and -I give my blesing to all my during the month the .prayers of fellow-Catholics," he said, "and the members of the Apostleship to all who will accept it. That of Prayer are directed chiefly to blessing is given in the name of this Papal Intention. In the Jesus Christ, whose servant I present case, the Holy Father wish to be: He who was the Serhas not specified his intention. vant of God and the Servant of hut from the wording of the cable Man." it is evidently of the greatest imThe Archbishop spoke with portance and all Catholics are great sympathy for the lot of the earnestly asked to unite in prayunemployed—"men who are so er for the Pope's Intention. afraid of their future that they Interviewed on Tuesday, His hardly dare take the responsibilGrace the Archbishop, commentity of marrying and bringing up ed on the cable, and said: a family." "Such a request coming under He recalled his "dear native such circumstances from the land of Yorkshire." Holy Father is unusual. The And in Yorkshire, members of were giving up their lives to serspecial intention is not specified, the Catholic Social Guild, assem- vices for the sake of Christ. No Not twenty years have passed since but it may safely be concluded bled at St. Bede's Grammar other reason could have accountBenedict XV. prefaced his immortal that it has for its object the School, of which Archbishop ed for the complete self-sacrifice appeal for world peace with the re- maintenance of peace, and a Hinsley was formerly head mas- they were making." minder that "We have not ceased to happy solution of the present ter, borrowed a radio set and inexhort the belligerent peoples and w There are those, said Dr. Hinsorld crisis. governments to become once again terrupted their discussion to lis- ley, who think Christianity is "The Apostleship of Prayer to brothers, although publicity was not ten to the broadcast. They dead, but everywhere throughout given to all that we have done in which the Holy Father appeals heart his good wishes to St. the world there is far and away a order to attain this noble end." May is a world-wide organisation Bede's. Some of those who çreater and sublimer amount of the efforts of his august successo,r not heard him were his old pupils. be frustrated by a similar failure to numbering over 40,000,000 memself-sacrificing work for Christ's heed his warnings or to accept his me- bers; it is a league of prayer for In many churches up and down sake. diation. Above all, let there be no specified intentions according to the country the Sunday evening How comes it, he asked. that failure by Catholics to answer the service was curtailed in order to men who say they cannot assent Pope's recent appeal that they should the needs of the time. It was f ormed in France in 1844 by give the people time to get home t o the Christian Faith go on all unite together in full accord of thoughts, sentiments, adesires, to listen to the Archbishop's ad- working there, enduring hardprayers pious layman, Francis S. Gautreand word—the spoken word, the writlet, and has since spread throughdress. ships to be of service? ten word, the print,-rt word—and then out the world. The organisaArchbishop Hinsley recalled Dr. Hinsley answered: the sill be created a beneficent atmosthe pilgrimage of 460 unemploy- words of Christ show there are phere of peace which will envelop the tion is controlled in the various entire world." c ountries by the editors of the ed men to Rome, and told his many who serve Him without monthly publication, the 'Meshearers that the Holy Father knowing it—in fact, they are surT elegraphic advice was receiv- senger of the gave his blessing to those men prised when they hear tl-,ev are Sacred Heart.' At ed on Tuesday morning by "The present these publications numand also explicitly to their non- serving Him. `Then shall the Record," from Rev. Father Boyber 67 and Are printed in almost Catholic fellow-unemployed, 'fel- just answer Him, saying: Lord, lan, S.J., of Melbourne. Editor of every living language. low would-be workers." when did we see thee hungry and the "Australian Messenger of the "The director-general of the "I am bound to be of the same fed thee; thirsty, and gave thee Sacred Heart," a-tat an urgent A postleship of Prayer resides in mind as he—as he who is the to drink?" (St. Matthew 23, 37). cable from Rome had come to Rome. Servant of the Servants of God," Subject to him is a "This," said Dr. Hinsley. him as National Director of the rector appointed for each counArchbishop. said the "teaches us that the grace of Apostleship of Prayer, asking Archintroduction, way of By try. and the national Christ reaches the soul; ci men director for the prayers of all Catholics for a bishop Hinsley recapitulated his in many ways. Australia is Father Boylan. The special, though unspecified. inwork, beginning in his "dear "We could not do these go:A national director controls all the tention. The appeal is made Yorkshire," and of land native if God did not put it into works local centres throughout the Primarily to the Commonwealth and there are carrying him in time to Africa, our hearts to do•it: We should Apostleship members of of Prayer, who num- now about 100,000 such centres near Abyssinia, "for whose peace not do it were He not helping ber 40,000 world. throughout the world. about 700 the throughout ii all the while. we must earnestly pray." and have 67 "Messengers" Print- of which already exist in Austrato spoke Hinsley Archbishop "God, if I may put if so, is ed in 50 languages. lowly, and does not demand deep with listener Catholic very the lia. In view of the specific obThe earnestness of the unselfish work r ecognition at every turn." that cable message requested jective of the league. and its members be informed of the This is expressed, slid His that non-Catholic men are doing I-1°1Y Father's appeal by means large membership. it is natural in the wisdom of the ancirace, home. their from far Africa, G in of the that the Holy Father should Press "Everywhere," he attested, "I ent Catholic motto: "To him wile, local press and the Radio. The urge its intercessory influence in met men and women who really does what - is in him, Goa denies ter publicitykindly gave the !nat- the present crisis." and on Tuesday not Grace." W ednesday, and through the "Therefore." he added. "all c.ourtesy of 6wF, a sp ecial newsmen who try to act up to these MERCY THE SISTERS OF irit:111 was broadcasted on Tueswhat they see are being inspired OVER THE TAKEN HAVE .QY evening, so that the vast maand helped by God through Jesus 10ritY of GIRLS' HOSTEL ATHOLIC C Catholics in the State Christ. ' by now, be cognisant of the 175 GODERICH ST., PERTH. "It is, then, my desire and pur721.Y appeal and will pose, to show my appreciation." For Tariff Particulars apply to the SISTER IN CHARGE. off rnitet their Masses, Holy Com'Phone: B3554. ( Continued on Page 11.) "ion and prayers for his sne-T'

'"ES. Stock and Share Broker,West Australia, Chambers, 104 St. George's Terr.

Phone B5627(2 lines). Cables and Telegrams,'INVESTMENT"Perth

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Saturday,-.--

Octotalrf2t1935.

Hotel and Accommodation Guide

Why the Kookaburra Laughs

Gaynor's His Majesty's Hotel

HAVE A LAUGH WITH HIM

HAY STREET PERTH EXCELLENT CUIsINE MODERATE

lit time oi trial,- inquired the speaker. "what brings us the

greatest comfort?" - An acquittal,- interrupted a

TARIFF

National Hotel, Fremantle

man at the back of the hall.-

* W ife,'hurriedly : "Is my hat on N.W. ad Goldfields VisiSors Specially "Do von guarantee this hair re straight, dear?" Catered For. Under Owner's Personal Supervisio n, littAand: "Yes. yes. Quite storer?;" M. M MULCAMY, Ppoprietress. "Better than that, sir. We s traight." ( LATE CENTRAL AND SHAMROCK HOTELS, PERTH). ..Wife: "04; dear, then I must give a comb away with every It's not fashionable to bottle." go back, • On the Road • this kind of wear hat on . Mr. Goodleigh "Her age real). First•Class to taight." A ccommo• surprises me; City she doesn't Beach look . • a dtion. Harriet was in love, and was 28, does she?" ALL LEADING LINES OF Snappe: Miss "Not now, but ! LIQUORS STOCKED , anxious to hear the news. • suppose she did once." 'Phone 133418. • Vou've seen 'daddy, darM. CRANLEY, Proprietor, link! -.bid he behave like a Wife: "Jimmy gets more like lamb?" she asked her would-be you every day." fiance. • Husband: "What has the lit" Absolutely! Evers- time I tle rascal done now?" . spoke he said 'Bahr '. declared "Poor man." said the. sympaher sweetheart. grimly. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMODATION thetic July visitor to a prisoner. • 11 Phone B3928 "I expect you'll . be ,g-lad when Phone B4361 Pilot, to 'beginner: "Should an your time is up?" i .‘,:K EDDINGTON, Prop, , aCeident happen in mid-air. don't "No, ma'am. m)t partickerly." get flurried; take ypur pacachute replied the prisoner, "T am her HOTEL BEACONSFIELD and jump out!" for life." FREMANTLE. • Beginner: "Bitt 'supposing it • • • Overlooking the Ocean "What's the good of having a doesn't open?" Superior Accommodsilot MUST UP-TO-DATE HOTEL t ime table if your buses are alPilot: "Don't svorrs,- ; the manuModerate Charges IN THE STATE. vas late?" .exclaimed the indigfacturers will supply us with a M. BYRE T ARRIFF MODERATE. ( Late of Grand and Shamrock nant traveller. new parachute free of charge." ' Phone B4178 (Three Lines). Hotels, Boulder), "Well." said the traffic inspecG. J. LIGHTLY, Proprietor. , Applicant for position of office tor.. "how 'would you know they were late if you didn't have a boy: "I've won several prizes in t ime table?" crossword and word picture corn• • petitions lately." risie. aged eight. had been lisEmployer: ."That sounds as if T. LALOR - Proprietor ON OCEAN FRONT you are a smart boy. But I tening as 'her awed mother spoke Spacious Balcony; Moder..te Tariff. want someone NVilg can he smart o f meeting some titled foreigner. Roreetlent Accommodation It wasn't lost on Elsie. Visiting C. G McGUIGAN. Proprietress luring office hours." her Aunt Mary a few days later. ' Phone F2562 Garage & S • • A bookmaker. who was ill. she said:' "T hope T can marry a Dutchsent his small son to ask a cerLEEDERVILLE HOTE.I., man when T grow up." tiiu doctor to call. , CORNER N F,W4' AS T LE AND " Why. dear?" Parry Street, Fremantle . A different physician having OXFORD STREETS " 'Cause T want to he a DuchSoptry Vtors Cate* 'Phone: B4502 arrived, the bookmaker afteress!" First-C Residenti EstabA lass al J. R. BOURSB wards asked his son to explain. • • lishment. Rate of Kalgoorlie, • " Well, you see. , dad." he said. Moderate Tariff. -pat: "1 married my Mars- be' Phoebe: F M 174. "there were a lot of brass plates Best Brands of Liquors Kept, cause she was different from the Frequent Tram Service to the City on the doors. and when I got to other women T met." the number you gave me I saw. John: "How was that?" HOTEL SWANFREMANTL :Consultations. II to 12.' The Pat: "She was the only woman E. ORTH BRADIO N RD aid MARQUIS chap next door was offering wh o would have me!" THE LEADING SEASIDE LICENSKD PLUMBERS AID 'Consultations. 10 to 1,' and I • • ILY ROM. RefurnishISONWORKERS. • • knew you'd like the one that gave Completely Rebuilt andConvenience AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHERN Pat: "No man acts the z;atne to ed with Every Modern Proprietor CROSS WINDMILLS the best odds." his wife after marriage as beE LECTRIC MOTOR PUMPS OUP W. J. BORWICK. • • fore." Tel. : FM736. SPECIALITY. The new maid was constantly Mick: "T do. Estimates Supplied ?ree. When T fell in 10 LAKE STREET, PERT" breaking things. Nothing seem- love with her I used to lean over 1" 131244. ed safe that she happened to the fence in front of her house *touch. At last her mistress felt and gaze at her shadow on the T OODYAY. Cuisine. that she must remonstrate with blind, afraid to go in. I art xcellent E just Friends Are her. the same way now, when I get New and Old Welcomed . "Do you know,. Mary," she h ome late." Cordially WING, • E. • said, "that during, the month you •• • M RS. RING B4343 Mother rebuked little Patsy ; have been with me the cost of Proprietress. All Comm issions • things you have broken amounts he asked for a third helping Promptly Executed - to much more than your salary? apple pie. REGISTERED W.A.T.A. "I knew a little boy who at W hat can you do to prevent too much apple pie. and he this?" 411 Wellington Street "I don't know, . ma'am." said burst." Stocked "You can't have too much apthe girl. B365 "Unless you raise my esit Onlyy 1Best Proprietor RTIS, ple pie. mother." F A wages." ('hone "How did the little' bov burst, • • • ALEX RODOREDA then?" asked the mother. .-- "I wish to complain." said the ( Late of Chas. Watson and Co ) "There wasn't enough boy HAY STREET, PERTH. - bride haughtily. "about the flour !” THE r Commissio ejoined ns Executed Promptly Patsy. vou.sold. me. It Was tough." Ring B5841 135236. and * "Ziugh. ma'am?" asked the asHe: "T wish you'd drop the tonished grocer. `Mr.' and call me plain John.' "Yes, tough. I made a,. pie She: "Oh. hut it would he unit, a.rid my husband'. could kind to twit you on y(ittr perona1 l iatdli; Cut it." appearance in that way!" . .. • * RING B6145 • • F • 'There are tiflies:, when f wish B arber : "Won't you let Registered W.A.T.A. rre hewth a. man." she said svistfully. gin giving you treatment 836 HAY STREET • ,•• • ‘ritl , when. Inquired her hus- this tuarante Opp( • te /Ls MaJeSt\ c ed hair tonic?" band. Ctistnmer enerti:Secre "What'? : sty' Yon're t SeGeuri Ogg iaSTREET; " Phen passi miltmer's and bald-headed J AS. DVAIr'ER, yourself!" Street) . tfA'rtk liow happy T could make -534 HAY East of Pier Flarter *: Mo. T nr11,• SAY — rs D;›came (Three here my wife by -.giving het a new y esterday ." `1 saw your ad in "7,1119 ite•cord hat." P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS .

Wembley Hotel

Con O'Brien Subiaco Hotel COURT HOTEL 1

Hotel Australia 1

Cottesloe Hostel Manly

Hotel Perth

Park Hotel

FREEMASONS HOTEL

Derby's

Railway Wine Saloon

Turf Commission Agent

Cliff Derby

Irish National foresicrs IoRRLSBETenefit Society Ts1:14::A:p9WglsitcliE::145n111I'til(1:: ni itPhartotEicu:3l laverRAr:

wurday, October 26,

1935.

of the Alel_ )irs. j. A. Safe, riutel, Vertu, \vita ner children, .Kathleen bourue ow youngest leave tor Mlwill. old ioni, The fortnight's Mission, which was hursday, by- the bourne next 1 preached in St. Mary's Cathedral, by -weeks' six a on Rev. Fathers Gorey, Truffle and Scan- Westralia, lon, C.SS.R., was brought to a close or: liwidaY•Catholic Girls' Hostel, Sunday evening last at evening devoThe over tions. His Grace the Archbishop prewas recently taken which Sisters of Mercy, is under- sided at Solemn Pontifical Benedicby tile complete renovation and tion. Rev. Father Gorey, C.SS.R., preached the inspiring sermon on going order early next week Christ the King, and at its conclusion will be in girls who wish to take c ongratulated His Grace on behalf of to receive Full par- the priests and people on the approachresidence there. ing anniversary of his consecration, and up the Sis- imparted from had the Papal Blessing A speticulars may be cial appeal was made for an increased -Charge. -in ter membership of the Sacred Heart SoPontifical High dality on next Friday evening, NovemAt the Solemn on to-mor- ber 1st. One of the Redemptorist Cathedral i gass in the will be present at the meeting Christ the King, Fathers of the.Feast to enroll new members. The Mission row, a by assisted'. Choir, at St. Patrick's, Havelock-street, will St. Mary's orchestra, will sing Gou- conclude at evening devotions on Suntring s The Of- day, the 27th. inst. nod's "Messe Solenelle." * is by Deus," fertory, "Regnat The late Mr. Lvall Hall, who died the At O.S.B. Turner, during the week. though not a CathoFa/her full choir, undei lic._had been a great friend of the late end of Mass. the Smith, Bishop Gibney, and for the last 20 the baton of Mr. Sydney years had been of gteat assistance to Chorus Hallelujah the will render the Church in the disposal of Church; land Estates. Deep sempathY • * licentended to his relatives in their great Mr. J. A. Safe is now the Hotel, loss May he rest in peace. see of the Melbourne better few are There Perththe than W.A. in hotels nown k better fewer and Niellpourne. known hotel keeper. in Australia than Mr. Safe. Since he became the licensee he has spared no expense in the remodelling and refurnishing of the premises. He has also had installed a modern lift, which was a long-felt want. Mr. Safe is well known in country centres, especially in Beverley, where he owns a valuable rrcperty known ;IF. St. Aubvns. •, 0

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GENERAL

The Minister for Lands (Mr. l. F. Troy), who attended the recent conference of State Ministers for Lands and Agriculture. left for Melbourne. on Thursday by the Duntroon. He was acconmanied by Mr. M. Ahern. • Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Scanlan, of Preston Point-road, 'East Fremantle, left on Thursday for a tour of the South-West by car. They are. accompanied by Mrs. Scanlat brother, Mr. L. Richards. of !,:algocrlie. • • On to-morrow ( Sunday), the Feast of Christ the King. there will be a Procession of the Blessed Sacrament at Victoria Park at 3 o'clock. The procession vill march from the Church to the Convent gardens, where Benediction will be given. The procession will then return to the Church. Rev. Father Kelly will preach the Occasional sermon. One of the last dances of the season at Broomehill was the Spring Ball, on the 12th., organised hY a tholics. committee of local CaIt proved a great sucCeSs,. • Sister Kiernan, of Woodside Hospital, East Fremantle. is ` rlaI'ending a holiday at Kalamun-

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GOOD SHEPHERD CONVENT

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NEWS

We notice from the columns of the' Adelaide Catholic Guild for Social Studies that Mrs. D. P. McGuire, one of the Guild's representatives on the National Council of Women, has been elected to the Executive Committee of the N.C.W. and also to the Executive of the South Australian Women's Centenary Council. Mrs. McGuire has also been appointed to convene the N.C.W. Committee on Unemployment.

ANNUAL PROCESSION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT.

The annual Procession of the Blessed Sacrament- took place at the Convent of the Good Shepherd on Sunday afternoon, October 20, when His Grace the

Archbishop, Most Rev, Dr. Prendiville, carried the Sacred Host in procession through the beautiful grounds of the

Convent. Rev. Dr, Sullivan and Rey. Father O'Connor acted as Deacon and Sub-Deacon, respectively. In addition to the Sisters and children who took part in the procession, many of

the metropolitan priests also attended. Mr. Marshall Crosby, of the George Included among these were Right Rey. Wallace Co., is a Catholic frequmtly Monsignor Fagan, Rev. Fathers Truffle, seen at St. Mary's during the company's Scanlon and Sexton, C.SS.R., Rev. season in Perth. Mr. Crosby was n,-t Father Philip, 0.S.B., and Rev, originally intended for a stage career. Fathers O'Reilly, Moss, Sullivan, O'ConIn 1907 he was working for the Postal nor. Cunningham, Kennedy. Regan, and Department in Adelaide when Leslie Winston. It is a picturesque sight—this devoHarris, an English entertainer. heard him sing and induced him to join Lis tional profession of faith in the Blessed After leaving Harris, Sacrament, which has been the traditouring party. Mr. Crosby joined Williamson's com- tional observance of the Good Sheppany and appeared in the plays "Ring herd Community since its foundation. of 41Cadona," "Dollar Princess" and This year's ceremony was no excep"Waltz Dream." In 1919 he paid his tion. The clouds that threatened rain first visit to Perth, and so great was early in the afternoon cleared suffi. his popularity that a deputation, head- cientb.- before the time appointed for ed by a member oi Parliament, inter- the procession, to allow the sun to viewed the manager of the Melrose lighten up the hillside with .its rays. Theatre (now the Prince of Wales 'The- and in the glow of those rays did the atre) and induced him to extend Mr. procession in honour of the Sun of Crosby's season. His second visit to justice take place. The Convent

grounds seem particularly suited for such a function. Perched right on the highest position in the neighbourhood, they overlook the city for miles around, and when during the course of the procession. His Grace gave Benediction from an altar in the grounds. it seemed as if the whole neighbour. hood round about we,re sharing in that blessing. As. indeed, it is to be hoped it did, for the work of the Order ie based on the same motive as that of the Church—the greater honour and glory of God and the salvation of souls. Here in the spiritual calm and peac* of the Convent, over one hundred women and girls find a home. And in their daily routine of work and prayer they find that happiness which the world cannot give. One has really to visit the children to understand what this means. It is easy to visualise that in sur-

roundings such as these, where the spiritual influence is so predominant. that many who have found sorrow and

disappointment in the world, should find their peace and contentment in the tranquil life that is theirs within the sheltering walls of the Good Shepherd Convent. It is regrettable that a work so beautiful. and so dear to the Heart of God, is not really better known and appreFor amongst the varied acciated. tivities of the Church, none is so closely associated with the essentials ,of Christian charity. For the Order of the Good Shepherd plays a most im-

portant part, not only in the sanctification of the Sisters themselves, but in the salvation of many souls who would

o therwise drift from its redeeming infhience.

Mr, and Mrs. John Dunphy leaving the Cathedral after their marriage on Wednesday, October 23.

News of Miss Eileen Joyce, the brilliant Young Western Australian pianist, comes from an Australian visitor to London. who attended one of her recent concerts. Miss Joyce was playing in Sir Henry Wood's orchestra and also solo pieces. She was a great success, but more so in her lighter numbers than in the Beethoven pieces. She was recalled three times, and chose Liszt's "Etude" and Friedman's "Waltz" for her encores. A London critic in the "Daily Telegraph" said that her playing had "the brilliance and something of the hardness )1 sparkling quartz." Miss Joyce, who has been acclaimed by two London critics as "the most brilliant English woman pianist of to-day," was really born in Zeehan. Tasmania. though Western Australia takes the credit for her early musical training, It was largely as a result of the generosity of the Kalgoorlie people that Miss Joyce received her first musical training at

Gowned in gleaming white satin. f ashioned with a long flowing train. very full sleeves, and tiny buttons fastenint the hack. Miss Joyce Rossiter

presented a very striking •picture as she entered St, Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday inorning October 23. for her marriage to Mr. John Dunphy, From a tiny halo of miniature orange blossom, her beautiful veil of 111lowv tulle fell in soft folds to the end of her train. She carried a sheath of

Perth was made five years ago, and on his return to Sydney was offered a week's engagement in Brisbane. This engagement last for 39 weeks, - After his Brisbane engagement, Mr. Crosby went into talkies. First he made a The bridesmaids. Misses Moll,short film of his well-known song, lilies. Dunnhv and Phyllis Tweedie. were and Shanghai," of "Somewhere South frocked in blush oink taffeta. alike in then appeared with Mr. Wallace the new shirred-nanelled Highness," "Harmony showing "His Royal skirts 'and carrying bouquets of shaded Row" and "A Ticket in Tatt's." He nink flowers. They wore "F)olly Veralso played a part in "Clara Gibbings," de-- hats of the same oink shade. Mr. ir which the principal role was taken Ted Dunphy pod Mr . T. Camnbell suphas picturc: The Brunton. by Dorotty the bridegroom. yet to be shown in Perth. Before the ported TVs nraCe Most Rev. Dr. Prenliyille, Criterion Theatre in Sydney was assisted c lw Rey. Fqther Gorev..C.SR. pulled down. Mr. Crosby played in and t;le revivals of "Within the Law' and ed Rev. Father MacDerrnott, performthe ceremony, which wa' followed The Patsy." by Nuptial Mass in the Lady Chapel. Miss Pegry Rrennan sane Schuberes Miss Berne Bahen. of Subiaco-road, is "Ave Mnria" and "Angels Guard Thee." returning to Perth by the Orion after Mr. Taylor presided at the o n. A reception was held later at the six months spent in the United King-

* . .• According to a recent cable. the ArchbiVsh6Paresof Auch (south-western France)' when menthat during harvest-4in*. sermons maw be needed in the fields. utes, 1,should never exceed five min.11e has issued an order to his ,1e11,Z!' In that sermons -eci to a maximum of should be lirn20 minutes * dom with her uncle and aunt, Sir * * * James and Lady Connelly, A Priends of Mr Convent. Swanbourne, and later • Ze O'Neill willand Mrs. John Lauf' Loreto • he pleased to hear continued her studies abroad. She 1.'"t a Ilttle Ms Grace the :‘-chhishop celebrated studied she where Leipzig. to first went nas arrived as daughter (Pamela Joy) to Mass at the Convent of St. John of God Pa rents, to, a real joy to the happy under Teschmiller rcl &cm there on Thursday morning, Oct. teidn.a.„, -..o not so long ago also left England where she earned encnutt, Subiaco. s 24; at 7.30 am , on the memory of a pretty nuptial money through broadcasting work and reception of eight Postulants of the the icling• Our congratulations go . to other engszenicnts to -cti,rAmongst the priests present a*l3PY parents. Order. many for further stud.v. SubsequentRev. Father -Winston. Rev. Dr. were Londo-, where hack went lm-- IN 'l; she * lv * * Sullivan Rev Father T. Lyne. and Isev. Mother Provincial of the she now has constant engagements. Rev. Father M. Giles. Rev Father llee 'r q than the Good Shepherd 'wile) -Althoueh still little more in Tip visiting has oreached the occasional sermon. Giles is only 22—,Miss Tovee was dethe House of her Order - Sta,!rth, will le•ave of Father Giles' was amongst sister A "musias critic one by London scribed for Eastern the s'3 on received. those beyond years." far her cally Thursday.

Savoy Hotel. • • • • Members of the Catholic Yonne Ladies' Club and the Catholic Young Men's qocietv are renuested to attend a "Ralloween" 17,vening. to he held in the Cathedral Rail ne-ft Thrirstia,A eeyning. Octoher 11. at R nom. dainty. saintser wil1 be served. and a small sum of admission will be Aare. ecl. * AT,

Tl,tnnhy

^ herc--ro-on the -•'' t the Eastern States.

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THE RECORD.

%at (By "SPORT.") On Thursday, October 31, at the W•A.C..1.. Ground, the Western Australian XI. will comthe mence a match against N1.es.... XI., that is en route to Nee Zealand, but will play in rash Austcalian State on the way.

The previous team of this description to play in Perth was that Of Archie Xfcl.aren s XI. that also was bound for New Z ealand. It was in November, 1922. that they played at the The reat English W. A . then 51 years of age was mateur a and did not leave the boat at Fremantle-they say he was more interested in the Melbourne Cup' Anyway he was there in time to see it! That team was organised by the M.C.C. just as this latest to h'e led by E. R. T. Holmes has been, to bring out young English Amongst players of promise. Metarep's "hove" was one who was deatined to lead England. and he probably was the most popelar captain that ever did so -no. it was not Douglas Jardine! -it was Percy Chapman. and he won the Ashes for England. The Englishmen were led by Colonel Hartley. and an Old Boy of in Leo Bott. 'kippered W .4. The M.C.C. XL was dismissed for 190. and the local skipper secured 2 for 3. and the average for the innings. His victims were Percy 'Freeman and the manager of the side. Major Swan! Others to Let wickets were Fred Blittsworth. 3 for 45: b e Lanigan. of New Norcia. 1 for 60: Allan Evans. I for 39: and Clarrie Fleay. from the country. 2 for 10. Easily the best batting came front Percy Chapman. who batted brilliantly for 75 run out. W.A. did splendidly to lead on the first innings by scoring 234. 'The feature of the innings was the fifth wicket partneeship between Allan Evans and "Dolph" Heindricks. The hoard showed 4 for 63 when the former went to the wickets, and when he was dismissed. it was 5-53---154. This stands to-day as the record for the fi fth ..wicket in this State. Dolph 'Heindricks. always., a stone-wailer. played in enerring fashion for 01 not out. On ..the English side were seven FroSlieh Blues. ‘Supmarised: Eriglands M.C.C. XLS - 190 and 3 for 132. drew with ' Weistern Australia. 234. H. Tvldeslev, a member of that side, died a few weeks back in England. He was 42 veaes of age. Harry Tyldealev should not he confused with hi's brother. flick, another portly slow bowler. who was here with Arthur. Gilligan's team in 1924-5. There were , four 'brothers who played for Lancashire -James, W. K nick, and Harry. Dick is the only one of the. four now They were not related to the more famous hrothers. John and Ernest. Harry TvIdesley had not been in good health for a couple of years, hut his death Was rather snifflers He did not play very often for T.aneashire. spending Inost of his time in Leagus cricket, in which he was very ar.e.cessflif. Tn the matches in A tvactralia in 1921-3. he took 14 **frets at 26 runs each. bring

Sattuday, October

SPORTING

at the head ui the average.), although Freeman and C. H. Gibson took more wickets. He also headed the averages in New Zealand, with 19 wickets at 11 runs each, but did not bowl nearly so much as other members 0t the team. He had no great pretensions as a batsman.

TOPICS 440.: ILI

liztraiba, ilia.) ever

such ability! His spring was remarkable in power and elasticity. He ran only six paces, and from the right of the bar took off from the left foot, employing a scissors style which somewhat resembles the Eastern cut-off. It is considered likely that Wall will become one of the best high THE M.C.C. XI. jumpers Australia has ever proThe team to represent M.C.C. duced. He has been receiving against Western Australia. at the tuition from .1 P Metcalfe. the W .A.C.A. Ground on Thursday, Australian record-holder at 6ftFriday and Saturday, will he eel- 6 1-81n.) and Metcalfe has a very ected from: high opinion of him. E. R. T. Holnie, (Surrey), When it is considered that the captain, C. Lyttleton (Worces- high jump at three Olympic ter' . N. S. Mitchell-limes (Ox- Games was won at heights:lower ford). H. D. Read (Essex). A. D. than Wall's 6ft. 21in., the merit Baxter (Scotland). A. G. Powell of the le: - tt 711: he Efi.liZed. (Essex). S. C. Griffith (Cambridge). J. Human (Middlesex). W. Barber (Yorkshire). J. Sims CHRISTIANS' GREAT WIN Langridge (Middlesex), Jas. In 1932. when Christians woe (Sussex), D. Smith (Derbyshire). the Alcock Shield at.the Inter T. Hardataff (Notts). School Sports. they scored 138 2s; The last mentioned is a son of points. This stood as their be•;t. T. Hardstaff. who play,d agaitI,;t r i! hist • week**, -r t nronnri in tied. up 225. W.A. at the W. 6\ C Iffifis'100"iistaf. infr : . •(),!"

ST. JOSEPH'S FIRST WIN

.•

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' At

For the first tirnt in the hisWry of the Great Public Schools' tain ! A thletes -in N.S.W., St. Joseph's 4 4 1032 . t i)r *Li: Collage has won the championritriatian.10 Terissntnaneiof IT) slnp on the running track,. Five week, *iirl'ssit4ir the r rm.!, times over 36 sears St JoseliV 'I( 'fIttnr, have .ste'd esulte were seciand in the . ekampion- nefrt point act. ship, and six tirnee third RAO iii great perfo' rrict:4 1935 they have at la:t wan: 111, Herd', AisantItOiL rece..frrd vl championship. and they ,.,.forget Christians AtikbOterl l t wt '. their 40ng,apprenticeAttip. . . •110.-etfThe win was'. issentiaitty a They won.' 'dorm' this.'theak-' "fram" One The 13.33 feints ,..h 1- / lea% .wel! M71 w ere scored by tis.'e boy.: in chain- Nth 4i6 w fvett it areal . 8sevents plonship:. the eight in lieolut • Gettesss for the Victeams. B. Po-ter scored 30 ' a tivious points. A. ('rippin 25. D. Carrick and M. Whelan 7 and A. Butters 3, The 440 team scored 0, and the mile. I TheAtreate“ of the, went to I. L. Wall (Sydney ). who set new and nu s for the open ,Rhi broad lumps. R 'Veteas second to 1.). e 6-- so's • F.G.S.). Nyhelth Prrf,r,t G. in ss. cox,tildt. or R . Tiesford A t' this recent meeting he clear„.J,. I.a %%tors ed 6ft. at his eerond eteerttsartsf then went over 6ft. Ofir 6ft. WI. I -81liee-im-111sey /Went, 'Bee and Mt. 2 4in. ie,sticeessivejtimps. ACNE CYGI.Z5, Tie made an attempt at Mt 34in • IC OXFORD ST.. LEEDERhet ?Iry-eight the bar down. VILLF, As Moats for the. laitous WU? he .then had to coMpete ins the Dud MAMMA CYCLE& hroad intnp no forther attempt' T,liMS from W.'. Deposit and 4/to increase his record were made Weekly Pet what voeth of 19 rear of Write y ct frt.! ratainiZtse-

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ePONSI;LT VIE

CENTRAL SPORTS DEPOT

:FY.)R LATPST TY RACOCETS AND ALL 'PF rn

Pt73.

SP(IRTING EQUIPMENT R EPAIRS ARSOLU TELY GUARANTIED, TRTNITY .\R ' .1DE. PERTH

ALEXANDER RACKETS The World's Championship Doubles at Wimbhidon this year were won with ALIXA ND ZR RACQUETS.

-1 1 _A_

ireill111111WINV IN J.

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•11 4 4.

1.,

• .

26, 1935,

•

1 1Theissele only : Goode. Durrant and Murray, Ltd.. Perth

In schoolsthrreOpTasHtEWFeO etE.Catholic have recorded the Afsoslo.. lowing big successes: eSnancirse slaezaerntgeHritup sthoot (Girls) S acred Heart High School: Athletes. Winners , Secondary School Schoolsts'h Combined ciation Meeting. Brothers' Perth: Tennis. Slaz eresn'geCr oll; (13Coltrysi)s.tian Brothers' Collegt, Perth: The Alcock 'tined Secondary Shield. co Schools' sporti 7to.elantsio epnh,M s Ceentlig lneg.e W inners Combined G.P.S. kt letic Meeting. Mr. Max Carpenter. of Wil. is down in Perth oa month's holiday. Max will bc r emembered as a leading light big tennis in the metropoli ;-..bout two years ago, when ht eaptured three State chamPiOn. ,hip titles in the one seasOn, namely. the men's and mixed f oubles, and singles honours " Ithsequently he forsook tlit norting fields of tennis, RIO :qui cricket in Perth to pursue: !sold-mining avocation, and when not engaged in underground ; ursuit of the elusive mineral he is imparting his skill and know. ledge of tennis science to proá inz fffponents of the racqte ,Tune. Max is a prominent men. ,er of the Catholic Tennis Club Wiluna. and is a power of s trength in the many victone ained hr his club in competition. with clubs in the surroundszis t nets. With the Sprins Tout. tipinent approachine. we at :r 11 :vseed hir name unroof r trtirosn notice . U# .. N. 0aw7-on. E. Cocks, P. Wor;ler, K. Sl§ter, E. Fraw'-,

.. .J.Relirw4nylaenam

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.• •.

.•

Record Breakers. ). Ile ch : e.ca.sc t, 3 :1(5.SR Dide Fisher lump. tc/Wil.igFhi'sjhtn Hal -iesT: Guild d) e:d u il -- tt:. .N. ie (Christians): 90 P.' Fisher l 2:5sec. Hlirdles. Yards ',Tunior Half -Me' Hackett's great ckneti, li afifin that oilAntdthaeth`i`eItnet,erta," r College. sta.g' Christian Brothers' sensational most ings.wit. ed one of the ever been that.have nish's fi meet these messed at one of go. he set otlt to yards lig NVith -150 leaders, and the echo; after the the to c rowd cheered him D. Nig (' felts race He Won theabout three vards. .in si.de.iie. Scotch by tdonvaiateo ; ,t.ajtisas fm: th .3in-Stirsidnec.:-IeTiftoe ,2Ifeneinni6r of-Tuscanny,“ :as f he ranks pporters of cthe er .s„ti scarce tor' lfa e n "could o ther schools. n

NATIONAL TOBSSIS 'DOC IRISH ALT T Rrsii N.-kilos INT310 1354'4' - NrrOITTIT PSR:r..„1, TANM.P I W E 11NES EOCIGN'S}1A LL: .30r.ITI Q R Fee. 14. ele.h

Afirrils:stj-ded Nominetier Spec tator. Reft-e4TrePt rl-geeste Linht DWYER, Cowes.IAS.

satuolay, October 26, 1935.

THE RECORD.

lest Team's Good Display V. 11•••••••• • •••11111•Nr.111.1 ,11V•IMIIIMMIN••

FIRST. TOE LOCALS BAT 'thing but cricket weather an) It was " RichardsOn led the Ausfor South Africa on .obound etr twrahelinaaVkl Dick Bryant Won the eld. fi the to Taaffe and Alexander to toss. ond sent The teams were: kets the wickets. V. Y. Richardson (capr.), ustralia: A s. j. McCabe. J. H. Fingleton, W. A. G. Chipperfield, L. S. DarA. O'Brien, W. J. O'Reilly, B. L P P. Brown,• E. L. McCormick, L. O. A. Barnett, -Smith. M. Sievers (12th.) Fleetwood Bryant (capt.), P. H. W.A.: R. McKenzie; G. Gardiner, J. Taaffe. D. 0. Lovelock, F. Alexander, itchburn, D Jones. R. Halcombe, A. S. Francis, J. (12th.). Zimbulis, A. Drew replaces Tim Wall. McCormack, who veteran of manp Tests, as the merchant of the side. opened the attack to Taaffe, who edged the first Alexandelivery to leg for a single. der broke his duck and then Fred Taaffe. playing one frem McCormack that made pace off the pitch, hit the ball on to his wicket. 1-1--2. Lovelock followed. and McCabe took up the bowling at the other end. At I for 25. O'Reilly eeplared McCabe, and with a beautiful hit Loveloc'.< lifted the new .howler over the leg-boundary -a stroke -that brought forth unstinted applause. With the score at 31, FleetwoodSmith. who had replaced McCormack, completely trirked• Alexandet and spread his sticks-2---8---31. McKenzie followed. but never appeared comfortable and when four made a wild swipe at Neetwood-Smith and•paid the full pei tY, clean bowled. 3-4-37. The fourth wicket (oil at 46, when Lovelock, who had shaped excellently, was bowled by FleetwoOd-Sinith, who Francis and was- bowling very ably Gardiner were now associated, and at the adjournment the i..apa.rd showed 4 for 65, and the pair were 11 not out and 10 not out respectively. Aiternoon'k: Play. After O'Reilly had openea with a maiden, Francis wat 1)ow1ed by McCormack...--..-fi for .65. The new batsman waS Bryant, and the skipper received an encouraging reception, but he•failed to get going. snicking one off McCormack which Richardson accepted in the slips-6---4:---;"7. George Gardiner was doing nicely, and had as his partner Ditchburn, a great all-rounder in club games. O'Reilly was bowling an excellent length, but had failed to gett-a wicket so far. though his captairi was making plenty of use of him. McCormack on his sLowing• is not a real "express," but his direction and .ength. are good. With the score at 80, only three 4's aail -one six had been 'hit, and play was- most uninspiring. -A snick through the slips by Ditchburn off McCormack, roused the spectators, who were present disappoint. ing numbe..,.; record Was now six for 91 bta Witho'ut o Reilly was bowling well It:cc, se t veral times beating hat and wicket hut • he was re.1121 :vhenhe got- Ditchburn l.b•w•Zimbulis safely played 01?eilly's first , ball, was troublod by the next, safely negotiated the third, the last of the over. • • .Pleet , . I•ood-Smith had 3 for- 14, . k came • oil N ice McCormack, and Garner Pasted Whet_ a hiss first to cover-point, goin;J'o ws til well fielded, the -next ban 6 boundary .for, byes, mak'the s ing •duck ticlries 18. Zimbuils broke With a short single and then tu.rn Ge°rge trier, when attempting to McCabe to_ oir to leg, miss-timed it and an easy catch-R-20-99, i mninadutebs.atted well for his runs in Tack Jones followed and suNived 0Ile of Bill appeals. T O'Reilly's famous he 100 wa- s brought ieal 12r l ' in up been no „!inlnute.s. So far there had tyai,ting v:lucks.' and Ron Halcombe, ously,s to „.come in, was given "furio . &lank" about.

•

CRICKET

One of the best strokes of the innings came from Zimbulis, when he moved down the wicket to FleetwoodSmith and hit him forward of point to the boundary. The next was the bowler's fast one, and Zimbulis, playing forward, missed and was smartly stumped by Barnett-9-6-107. With Halcombe in, Jones showgd more enterprise, getting a brace and a single, and having other good strokes stopped by excellent fielding, fhe innings finished when Halcombe was caught and bowled by O'Reilly for a "duck." The innings finished at 3.20. The Australian Xt. Batting. Fingleton opened to Halcombe, who bowled a maiden, and kept the batsman pined to his crease-it was a good opening *over. Ditchburn bowled to Brown, who opened the score with an on-drive for a couple. Off the first ball of Halcombe's second over Jones at first slip dropped 'Brown-a had miss. Thus early the running between the innings was a fine feature Double figures were reached in even time. Fingleton gave Lovelock a hard chance off Halcombe, the ball flying high. With the score at 12, Francis replaced Ditchburn, and the first four came with a well timed stroke that gave cover-point no chance to intercept the ball. At the tea adjournment the score was 0 for 22-Brown 13 not out. Fingleton, 9 not out. With the score at 38. Zimbulis bowled to Brown, but the score mounted steadily-too steadily for the spectators, who were freely giving the batsmen advice. Fifty was brought up in 57 minutes-Brown 30. Fingleton 20, Halcombe. who had howled eight overs for 13 runs and one maiden, gave place to Francis. With the score at 54. Fingleton moved out to one from Francis. missed-and so did Lovelock-an easy chance of stumping. With 70. jack Jones bowled instead of Zimbulis, and Brown swept his first delivery to leg for three, and the next to the same boundary. Rain sent them off the field at 5.10 with the board showing 0 for 78. with Brown 47 and Fingleton 31. and the former brotight tip his half century in 90 minutes-Test match pace! There were four 4's to his credit. Two "wides' from Francis lent variety to a dreary ending. There was a sensation when Dick Bryant, who had replaced Tones, clean bowled Brown-1--5.5-104. He hit five to the boundary in his first 100 minutes at the wickets _Play then ceased when rain came. THE SCORE SHEET. Western Australia-First Innings, 1 Taaffe. h McCormack . . Alexander. b Fleetwood-Smith .. 8 Lovelock, b Fleetwood-Smith • • 25 4 McKenzie. h Fleetwood-Smith . . .. 4 Francis, b McCormack .. Bryant. c Richardson, b McCor4 mack . . Gardiner, c McCabe, h O'Reilly 20 7 Ditchburn. 1•11.w., h O'Reilly st. Barnett, b Fleetwood-Smith 6 .. 10 Tones, not out .. • • . . -0 Halcombe. e and h O'Reilly . . 18 Sundries 114 Total . . Bowling! McCormack, 3 for 29: O'Reilly 3 for -37: Fleetwood-Smith, 4 for 24: McCabe. nil for 6. The innings occupied 124 minutes. :The Australian XI.-First Brown. b R. Bryant . . , Fingleton. not out . . McCabe., not out . Sundries . .

Innings. 55 47 0 2

, One wicket for • . . • Bowling: Bryant, 1 for 1. Stutzps. A ttendance .3.000. Gate E17.;

CRICKET

A USTRAIJAN XI. and ENGLISH (M.C.C.) TEAM Versus WESTERN AUSTRALIA. ENGLISH (M.C.C.) TEAM. .SATtilkIjSTRALIAN XI. OC,TOBER 26. -THURSDAY., OCTOBER 31. 1 1..;„1. OCTOBER 28. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1. '-'°1-) AY. OCTOBER 29. SAITURD'AY, NOVEMBER 2. PR/cpc Play commencing each day at 12 Noon. 1•A'-'' OF . ADMISSION: Grand Stand, 1/8 (plus tax): Children under --' 10(1. (plus tax). Outer Ground. 10d. ..(plus tax) : • Children under 16. fid. (plus tax) • 'AEON AND OTHER REFR ESHMENTS • OBTAINABLE ON . • - THE ,GROUND. .. _ . C.. n• GUY Secretark•-,- West ern Australjan . Cgicicet • .:ks.,ociAtion. , . .,- • '

104

1, I. E TOPICAL

Children of Mary, Victoria Square

His Grace the Archbishop has appointed Rev. Father Regan, assistant at Subiaco, to the charge of the Leonora Parish. His place at Subiacc will be taken by Rev. Father Brennan, of Nedlands. Leonora parish has become vacant by the illness of Rev. Father Cullen, who is now a patient at St. John's Hospital, - Subiaco, and is progressing favourably. Father Regan will be very much missed at Subiaco, where he has ministered for the past two years with unfailing energy and zeal. The prayers and best wishes of the parishioners will go with him to his new home Father Regan will leave Perth by Monday evening's Kalgoorlie• express, and will take up duties at the week-end in Leonora,

THE ANNUAL PICNIC. October provided her very best weather for us last Sunday. There were jwuhstileentohtitsgh clouds tcoaptre ipoeurs the n year's spring sprinkled just enough raindrops to call our attention to her generosity. The accommodation of two large buses was taxed to the full, in stowing away some seventy girls and an as, sortment of hampers. After leaving the suburbs the journey to Roleystone took us past trees weighted with oranges, past gardens rioting with flowers, past wayside stalls displaying fruit, vegetables, honey, home-made jams and cream. The air, laden with the scent of orange blossom, possessed some intoxicating qualnty peculiar to the hills in spring time. The bumpety bridge provided us with an hilarious two minutes. during which ecstatic feminine squeals rent the air. Here was an humble cottage nestled in an orchard where the pale green foliage of the trees was supported by the black of s turdy trunks, and, under them, a splash of bantams in the grass There, in the tender green of new leaf, were vineyards climbing the slopes. After traversing miles of beauty We spread our repasts in a lovely spot near a gay little brook, which tumbled happily over the stones in many a miniature waterfall, from which we filled the kerosene tin for our "bMv tea," After luncheon had appeased sharpened appetites, the party followed its own devices Some clambered o ver rocky hills gathering wild flowers, one or two unintentionally sampled the waters of the stream to their own dismay and other's deWht. a number. armed with cameras. took 'the r oute to Araluen. while later on a few mermaids had a dip in the pool. Aftfer another repast we packed up and started homeward, some of the Sisters travelling in the bus with the girls Once popular airs, such as "Daisy Bell.' "After the Ball.' and "Show me the way to go Home." were dragged from the limbo of the past and lustily on the homeward run. sung which was over all too soon. After the first suburbs were- reached we began to drop members of the party at intervals. These were given a hilarions f arewell. Perth at last, a scattering to various homes and a hurried toilet in order to be in time for the last exercise of the Mission. brought to an erui our jaunt of 1935--B de M.

A very pious custom among the faithful is that which enables all the departed to share in all the Masses said during the month. This is ensured by sending in the names of those to be prayed for, with an offering for the Masses. This tradition is based on the narrative described in Sacred Scripture-tell how Judas Macchabeus. after mansof his men had - fallen i n battle, had offerings sent to the Temple in Jerusalem. that prayer and sacrifice might be offered for the dead; for, continues the text. "It is a holy and a wholesome thought to pray f( ir the dead, that they may be loosed from * Next Friday, November 1, is the Feast of All Saints, and Saturday, November 2, is the Feast of All Souls. The Feast of All Saints commemorates all those Saints-countless numbers-whose names are not found_ in the Calendar. It is a holy day of obligation -and although it is Friday-meat is allowed at every meal-because of being a holy day of obligation. Compensation is, however, made for this by the fact that Thursday, the Vigil of All Saints, is a .day of fast and abstinence. Saturday is the Feast of all the Saints in Purgatory-known as the Feast of All Souls. It is not a holy day of obligation,- but it is a day of very special devotion, considering the unique. privilege which priests have, of celebrating three Masses on that day for the faithful departed. The faithful should remember the souls of their departed friends on that day, and indeed throughout the month of November. A Plenary Indulgence may be applied to the Holy Souls, from midday on Friday to niidnight On Saturday, by all those who, having confessed and received Holy Communibrk, visit a church and say six 'Paters and Aves and Glorias for the Pope's Intention. This indulgence may 'be gained as often as one visits the church and recites the prav,-rs nrescribed. GA RBO'S GREAT INTERPRETATION. Friday, October 25, was the premiere performance at the Theatre Royal of Creta Garbo's latest film-"The Painted Veil." Based on the book by Somei set Maugham, it was built about- the: quctation "The painted veil which those that live call life." Katrin, the elrler daughter of an Austrian scientist (Jean .Hersholt) is wooed to a most abrupt and disconcerting manner by Herbert Marshall, a young EngliFii doctor statioold in China. SLe becomes .his wife and goes with him to Eager and impression1-tong Kong. able, she is intoxicated with the glainoer of the Orient and neglected 1-y her husband. whose profssional duties Ycep him away from his home, clic is thic.wn .a great- deal into the company Of an .attache to one of the convilates (George Brent). with whom she finally' falls in love. The denouncement, where the husband discovers her infidelity, provides a remarkable wellacted scene, in, which the, honoer:: are fa.;ily evenly . divided between Garbo Marshall, • The scene then shifts to inland China, where the cholera is raging. The doctor is worked to death while his wjfe languishes ..in idleness . and monotony.' 116w, at last she conies to a realisation of her selfishness. culminating in' reconciliation befwecil the tICG is an absorbing piece 'of . %vcrlz, The deadly atmosphere of :the plageestricken town -is captured .realist:callv and just - sufficiently relieved by the brilliant hurherous touches of Forrester Harvey. The man of the triangle is- .superbly characterised by Brent. Altogether if is a first rate fi:m and abcnit the first in_which tnt Garbo Tia.s been cast as air ordinar,, human ,being. As such she is most -onvincing and sheds sn entirely-. new light on a remarka'ble_ personalit7. , •

The viewpoint of the Catholic Church in regard to gambling was placed before the Royal Commission .on racing on Monday, October 21, in Brisbane, in a statement by Rev. Father Barry, representing Archbishop Duhig, The Catholic position. said Father Barry, was that they held that an element of risk in a contract, provided it was equitable otherwise. did not make it immoral. Consequently gambling was not of its nature wrong, and indeed, if fthe amount was small, as happened in certain raffles or a game of bridge, the thing was quite harmless. It was quite beside the point to say. that there were serious evils admittedly arising from unwise or excessive gambling. Those evils arose not .from the nature of gambling but from. its misuse. Consequently. Father Barry proceeded, holding that gambling was in itself not immoral, they did not automatically condemn as criminals or undesirables participants in betting, either the bookmaker on one side or the punter on the other. Many of them, indeed, were excellent citizens. In so far as legislation could help minimise the sad effects of unwise betting, especially by the young and irresponsible, the Government was as sured of the Church's support in its efforts. About forty guests attended the coming-of-age party of Miss Nancy D'Arcy, which was given by her mother at Mount Lawley recently. Miss D'Azcy. received the guests in an attractive frock of white lace. The tables were decorated very sastefully e rth a. variety of flowers. During the evening Mr. D'Arcy presented his daughter with the customary • key. Amocg those present were: The Misses Doreen. Ciss, Mollie, Nellie, Carmel and Ron D'Arcy .(sisters). Myra and Sheila Willoughby, Nellie, _Nora and . Doreen Dorothy Tyquin, Evelyn Walker. P.yelvn Dick Starr. 12tilly 0, Tiallorpn, "Kathleen Cleary, Nancy P. reed ,Meselarnes Hubble (sister ) ._Vay. Maher. :Walters, _flrersd .0'-Halloran: Mc .rs n'Arcv (2). ray. winetlizhbv. T own, Lee'. Wilkes. Pucey, Boyd. ITubbic Clarke.

1 HE RECORD.

SIX

85 YEARS IN AUSTRALIA

O BITUARY

Saturday, October 26, 1935.

Fremantle C.B.C. Sports AN UNUSUAL BROADCAST

MR. J. J. FITZ GERA.LD DEAD. `THE LATE MR,. D, J. DOHERTY, "OLD BOYS" CUP. Mr. James Joseph Fitz Gerald died MONASTERY CHOIR ON THE A link with the early days of the a t the St. John of God Hospital, SubiFavoured by ideal weather, the an The broadcast was cattle industry in the Kimberleys aco, early on Friday morning, after a Intel sports of the Christian Brothers Norcia programme from on Thursday, 31st. severed on Thursday morning by the long illness, lie first came to Aus- College at Fremantle, held in the Freinst., se9''11 include eight death of Mr. Denis J. Doherty, J.P., a 1850. child in as a tralia mantle Oval, on Wednesday, the 23rd. melodies, viz.:arrangements of NIoorei born was Gerald member of the !Inn of Connor, DohFitz The late Mr. inst., formed a programme of 58 ath1. "Silent, Oh Moyle! erty and Durack Ltd., and one of its at Cappoquire Co. Waterford, Ireletic events. 2. -Oh Breathe Not Mr. ago, Forty years f ounders. land, in 1S-I6, being the son of a Dublin Four teams-- red, blue, gold and 3. "Has Sorrow Thy His Name.' Doherty, an alert, vigorous figure, was barrister. He came to Australia with white-competed for the honour of Young Days Shaded?" wellknown in commercial circles at his parents in 1850 and was educated holding the "old lsoys" cup for the en4. "Believe me if all After repre- at Whinham's School, North Adelaide, Fremantle and Perth. suing twelve months, while other cups lug Young Charms." th_ose Endear. senting his firm in London for more and Whinhan College. Leaving school were: Senior champion (open), junior 5, "The Hary That than '20 years he returned to this Once Throngh at the age of 14 years, he joined a stir- champion, under 15 and 16, and juvenTaras Halls." State about four years ago, in indiffervev party to central Australia before ile champion (under 14). 6. "Avenging and ent health, and his death at the age the completion of the overland telr. By gaining first place in the open 7 "The Last Rose Bright". of of 74 years, as the result of a heart at- graph line to Darwin. He was out 100 and 220 yards events, the high S. "The Minstrel Boy." Summer." over the country covered by Burke tack followed five weeks in hospital. jump and the 90 yards hurdles, P. T hese arrangements are Born in Ireland, Mr. Doherty came and Willis soon after the death of not simple Matison won the tile of open cham- l with the usual to Australia 20 years before FederaHe made two trips pion those explorers. In under 16 events, R Vagg poirmonisations aces°. animents, but real Accomtion, in search of fortune. to Port Darwin at the time of the symphonic pieces was the champion athlete. w orked in those popular airs panied by the late Frank Connor, he gold rush there, and was left fbr The faction contest resulted in an most with a elaborate plane acompaninent left Sydney in 1886, following the first dead on one occasion after contracting easy win for White 4141 poirfts). Sec- of an orchestral gold rush to the Kimberleys, and escharacter, fever and ague. On the second trip and rather ond and third places were filled by difficult to play. All these pieces tablished a mercantile business of from Darwin he was one of the few Blue (116) and Red (114). an w ritten for four male of W yndham, trading under the name survivors of the Gothenbourg, which voices. Following were the results:A nother point Connor and Doherty. This was a pr* was wrecked off the Great Barrier Open--Puting the shot: C. Bourke the fact that someof capital interest is of these pieces Reef in 1872 As a member of the lude to the firm's connection with the (0). 1: G. Mews (W.), 2: J. Kreter- been commented by Irish artistshavein cattle trade of the Kimberleys. Pas- South Australian mounted constabtil- piegal (8.). 3 such terms that there can be toral interests were acquired in the ars- he spent many Years at Mt Gamno doubt 100 Yards: P. Matison (R.I. I: R. that the scheme will be crowned with East Kimberleys, the property being bier and other parts of the State. As Vagg (W.). 2, J. Conway (W.). 3. great success. The very in fact that Dom called Newry station, after Newry a etockman he had a great deal of ex. 220 Yards: Matison (R I, 1: R. Moreno, 0.S.B., was chosen nerience in taking cattle from one to cans Ireland, the birthplace of the partners Vagç ( WI. 2; J. Conway (W. o ut this innovation in this musical Shortly afterwards they became awe state to another and was manager of High Jump: P. Matison (R.), 1: form is, or should be, of interest to ciated with the Durack brothers, who Panto() station for the late Sir Thomas the Doherty (R.). 2: W Hoer M.), C. Catholic of Australia, particularly for had driven cattle across Northern Aus- Elder. Bourke (G 1. J. Bourke 1W.), and A the Irish people. faun,' For many years he held the poei• tralia from Queensland and had Conway (Sr e tie. 2: height, Mt lin. Other items of the programme There were no tion of Inspector of Pastoral and Agried Argyle station. 90 Yards Hurdles: P. Matison (R ee fi ve ."Boree Log" songs. viz: will cattle yards at Wyndham at the time. cultural Societies in New South Wales, 1: 1. Conway (W.), 2: C. Mews (RI, 3 1. "Calling to Mc" and the first shipment of cattle for and it was while holding this, office Relay Race: Red, Gold, 2: Whit, 2 "The Little Trish Mother." from overland that driven he was made the friendship of Lord 3, the south 3. "Ten Little Steps and Stairs." the East Kimberlev; to Derby tw and Lade- Tereev-a friendship that 440 Yards: D Doherty (IL). 1: 1. 4. "Laughing Mary." was maintained until the death of the Messrs M I and M. P Durack. Not Lowry (G 2: J. Bradley ). 5. "When the Circus Came to Town,* In the earls- nineties he turned long after the inauguration of the earl Three-Lap Cycle Race: J. Simpson Lastly, Kimberleys there is an interesting item, ract to the Cootgardie of at trade enldmining And while cattle ( R.). I: J. Pntey (GI. 2: H. Durant "The Song of the Shirt" (Thomas with the south, MeT.Int• ronnetr and retrninv to Western Australia was ship. ( RI. 3. MM.!! poem). He later Doherty iOirted with the Durack bro. wrecked in the /Wanda. Mile: 3. Lowry (G.). 1: J KreusepieThe Lord Abbot. Rt Rev. Dr. Cats. fliers to form the firm of Connor. Doh• entered the Government service of the gel 2: D. Doherty (R,), 3, Ian, will speak for ten minutes on the Offices of the State as forest raneer for the Southertv and Durack, Ltd Under 16. High Jump: R. rusack Drysdale River Mission and Rer, firm were established at Fremantle and West dintriet, a position he held until (R b, 1: J. Bradley (R.) 2: D ('or.. Father Rede, 0 S.W. on the "XII. Cen. his retirement under Mr E. Lane Perth. way (0) and R. Vagg *(W.1, tie, 2: tenary of the Death of St. Bede." E xtensive operations in cattle fol- Poole, sent The concert is to be given on Thum being shipments He Is !survived by his only child. height, 4ft Riin. lowed, regular 100 Yards: R. Vagg (W.). J. rfay. 31st. inst.. from R till 930 p.m.. is Anita (Mrs. 1ohn Le Tessier). stnith to provide meat for the growing the Music Hall of the Monastery. The funeral took place this (Sat. Bradley (R.I. 2: J. Capefli (R.). 3. population of the metropolis, and also (Sr.) 1: J Brad22 OYards: R Vagg flocked had who %inlay) thousands morning, after a the Requiem feed Mass to lee (B). 2: (RI. 3. A large atto the Eastern Goldfields at the news in St Mary's Cathedra/ Under 15 -Broad Jump. r Trager Mr. therediscoveries tendance bore witness to the esteem of the early gold MI, 1; A McKivett (W.I. 2: R. Connor was elected to the Legislative in which the deceased was held May Kingdon (R.). 3. A ssembly as representative of the Kim- he rest in peace.. 100 Yards: I. Nolan (RI. 1: A Sunday, Feast of Christ the berletss and later he represented the An innovation was witnessed at St. McKivett (W.). 2: r Toter (RI, 3. General Communion will take Council. a Legislative the in rovince p Gerard's. Palmyra. on Sunday last, reWhite. 1: Gold. R 2: Blue. 3. the 720 Mass. The Holy How to elay: at elected place was in Mr. Doherty when two Masses were held, an arcon90 Yards Hurdles: C. Toter M.). 1: will he held at 7.30 pin., and Fremantle evotion D present the North rangement which will indecontinue Assenibly, the consecration of all R. Yench (R 2: I Martin 3. well as Legislative as stituency in the finitely. This was made possible by Sacred Heart. who the Two-Lap recle Rare- H Durant families to succeeding Mr, M. L, Moss, K.C., the appointment by His Grace the of Mary will hold Chfldren Doherty (R.) 1:• R. Flynn McKiv(W.I. 2: A The Mr. London. in present at is A rchbishop of Rev. Father Albert in the Convent at meeting Assembly usual ett their 3. Legislative , the served in hopes to president as Lynch assistant to Rev. Father the and Mr. p.m.. Murray days 14-100 t(nder Yards: G younger -30 his 3 until 1903. In present. members Kearin Father Lynch will definitely new and He (W.". Matiold athlete. all A 2: J. McKivett see Doherty was a prominent on last meeting prove an acquisition, a for while at he looks decided gained son ,). (17 3. It was was a champion oarsman and lady popular the to the welfare close of Palmyra. the people to many rowing trophies in Ireland beand L. Sunday night November 11, when a (B.) R Cotton Jump High of North Fremantle and of newly acon fore he came to Australia. Murray (B.). tie. 1. R. Naylor (R.) and competition fete and mane other at quired Shearwood will have the attenone-night's Over 40 years ago Mr. Doherty mar4ft. Teresa's height. 3: (W.,. tie, Mahoney . 1. tion of Kearin. During the tractions will he held in St,the pool: ried Miss Georgina Cable. a member few daysFather 7in. all As -street. Father has Lynch been with Tyrrell in family Hall. of a well-known pioneering 220 Yards: G. Murray (0.), 1: J. working veil' Tar ladies have beenopnastthefiss-eeheemonl ati hc Mrs. Doherty died us he has shown himself a very like- Matison (GI. 2; R. Kirigdon (R.). 3. the Kimberleys. able personality hbet and we dte sincerely hope tre o linquuotidisaltse- tfhoer Two daughters in 1928 in England Under 13.-Broad Jump: R, Trea- st his time with us will pass very plea. ( Misses Auvergne and Dorothy Doh- s antiv. A. Townsend (B.), dead(RI and sure the parishion. is hoped that popular ladies erty) and a son (Mr. D. R. Doherty) 3; distance. Church. itfriends heat. I: B. O'Brien the of • daughter and ers live in Perth. and a third the most fin. of 13ft. one The St. fete Gerard's Tennis this Club. Pal. will make ( Miss K. Doherty) is in London. Miss myra. 100 Yards: A. Townsend (B.). 1: L. successful vet held. Auvergne Doherty was one of the first ing andwas formed on Monday even3. (B.). Booth C. .2: (W.) fancy dress mith the S enthusiasm of the memwomen to obtain a law degree in bers The children's plain and on Prid0. Relay Race: Blue, I: White, 2: Red. promise a successful season. held At he London. big annual ball will the election of officers Mr B. Edwards 3. hope to see a The funeral took place on Thursday Race - K. Collins November I. We fancy sets on that Cycle One-Lap w as elected president and Mr. T. morning after Requiem Mass had been Mantis (R.'). 1; J. Bradley (B.). 2: R. Trea- children's display of secretary A ladies* commitinil celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral by sure (R-1, S. tee was Rev. Father Rispin. The cortege pro- Woodcock. formed. comprising, Mrs. Walker R. Jump: 12.-High Under rutlhdtehbatellitdohse,et ceeded to Karrakatta, where the re- ronnotly. Misses Fitzgerald. Morrow, neacititcol-l ssd reotnnheatkonfcoo the granusua! hil :A. Townsend (B.) 2: F. Trea- pleasant c Tfu ( W.I. 1; Colleran reach and Miller. and will the Catholic mains were interred in the sired. The prizes and the . ct sure (R.). 3: height, 4ft. lin. opening date is to be Sunday. No. portion of the cemetery. Rev. Father beautiful to D. e xcellent standard. (B.). 1: 'Townsend A. Yards: v 100 ember 3. at 3 p.m. With the addiPlacid, OS B., officiated at the grsi've- tion of a will be something 3. march (W.). Walker R Burke 2: (G.), spacious pavilion, the courts side. behold..d now lark nothing to make our tennis 220 Yards: A Townsend (B.) 1: K The pall-bearers were Messrs J. P. (W.I. 2: J. Kent (W.i. 3. successful Hea-ison A limited number of M. Lavan. 1. J. W Durack. r)urack. s eeltidn;islhhreta.pantphAdye nvebdsrtciiead:hy iilt tsfel members may still be enrolled and as Under 11,-100 Yards: I) Burke srucAh lircnIcaaessm vieyrHYtaositu mon ot Shepherd. F. II. Haines, C. C. Reid. Matithe subscription is moderate, we ex(0.I. 1: J Murray (Sr ), 2: J. T. cook and E. Waugh. The Misses enjoyed a yer!, ,,,,,,,e pect to fill our lists very shortly. son (W.), 3. Misses D1;15; large attendance Doherty Dorothy Auvergne and haereotrgoanbeisers, a Relay Race: White, 1: Red, 2: Gold, eaNn-edniRngy.anT. * • • daughters) and Mr. George Doherty A Retreat for the Sisters of the 3 resultbyoscfotrehmie,relissoFTrwrhfiaeoeaetf sid,11:it‘:oyi!. .,:gTisflet,. son) were the chief mourners Carmelite Monastery, Nedlands, will Events for all competitors: t he splendid Among those present at the grave- c f)ne Lap (10. 11. and 12 years): I. pri ommence on Monday. 2Rth. inst and rizedgse:weHreigwbeosnt side were: Messrs. C. G. Latham. will Murray (W.I. 1: J. Bourke (0'. 2: M.L.A., .0. W. Miles, M.L.C., S. Stubbs, W continue for eight days. closing on Nind: lad) ednesday. November 6. The Retreat .1. Kent (W). 3. Doyle: gent., Mr gent's.cth° M.L.A.„A Coyerlev. M.L.A . E. H. AnMcKivwill be condected by the Redemptorrears): 14 Moore: and One (13 Lap, ntarlbe..,L, fr. gelo. M L.c.. R. Summerhayes. W. L. ist Miss A Fathers ett (W.), 1 : 0 Murray (0.). 2: H. Moore; lady's hidden hs‘id.donen.bnytn,:armsr.nbe?air,i, Sanderson (Pastoralists' Association). s. Durant (R. , 3. . n; gent' rrisso mhooin T L_, 0 Harwood (Manager. Rovan ExTHE COMING EVENT. Euchre: One Lap (open) R Vate (WI. 1: change 'Assurance). F. A. Maliosh. F. K ALGOORLIE FRIENDS' Gallagher. J. Bradley (B. . 2: J. radelii (R 1. 3. Miss ell, r Levineon, Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Wright RE-UNION SOCIAL. Mar cehe 50 Yards, under 9: B Robinson (Cr.'. and Mrs ( Velbotirne). Major G. C. Rowe. V. A. On NOVEMBER 13. in ST 105• r v . RogI'e. "11ss aery, (G.). prizes wentDeto M McFauli (Sr.", T. Carey 2: F. 1: Dttrack. W. E. Collins (Perth Club). EPH'S HALL. SUMAC°. all Kalgoor haLotrt i sse Fpa •i.s hide7 sr h ien m e r gal3tre,-Tl R r tsto l ;isw: r . e a tyli 3 tiabiino.ri130ae.ti anr r . nA dga b e.e te gr G oc t,rrimo M. Miller (Burns. Philo and Co. Ltd.). liejtes are asked to renew old friers' (W I. Murray T. 10: 50 Yards. tinder Marsh (Australian Investment ships on that date, and ,roll tip in 1 V'neev 'R 1 2: Allen (G.I. 3kling Agency. Ltd.). J. R. Cooke (Goode. numbers for a good night's amuseRobinson Broadway. Nedlandey;ca., liho Vaefiv. itnfler 9: Dormant and Murray. Ltd 1. W Heag- ment. Your old friend is organising Gainer (0 \ 1- Carey (W.I. 2: J. W. II. Locke it and relies on your attendance. Pa,rt aer-ireesii iosn scitielit nev (Seward and Co in St. TeFr 3 W -et.her parteend,Mrs. tSydnev \ Hastings Carew Reirl. P. n a Watch papers for further advertisert.,.,,c,nr, • Leash, 1: Doherty. P Doherty: Sr. F aufzh T Nevember 1, series of .. .,5 1131: ments. 2- r/s-nn. 3. K reef log up her 0reenard. C. R. MacLeod. lerand no). St• in riet.t " 4 Pos-s' Raceso: .1. Keane. Cleve Doig. J T. Fs-refl. .1. d_ancrotog peo. Satertlay S Tifterteriek M J. McKnieht. c • n Pieter. 1 • Gustafsen. 2: t. e ith a P. Learmonth, 0 bun. J. F, Holmes. Row. T TT. T yrre11.4ret trie • for eatertamsnent "ea.., -old Reeler. dead-heat. 3 prof Dr. M. J. Lots. T. A. Withriell P P Seers. K. V. Day elie f ' r tlirrlev. P. Power Yards • riff The -funeral arraneernents were carMeow F. R. Thomas. H Ottewell p ried out be Messrs Rowra and O'Dea 2 - xrrearthe. 3. Lamb. P Smallonge.

Azt.

Nedlands Notes Next King.

1,897

(ro.

(01. 1:

0. C.

•

era

enee

SEVEN

1HE RELO/q..1.1

Saturday, October 19, 1935.

inquiry Demanded by

•

m-,--,Netsrsaynn,

Drive Yourseff Service

overnnien:

Latest eight Cylinder Cars. &I. a mile.. HENDRY and SON, 115 Goderick Street Tel. B8994.

Con-vention

"Therefore, we respectfully to President Roose- MexiCan, situation, notwithstandAu appeal an investigation of ing tnat. on mans'. occasions it protest against the silence of the velt to order. on .be- Government _of the United States persecution ot religion in .has protested vigorously and its tacit acquiescence in the the particularly as it aiieets half Of peoples of other faiths persecutions of the Mexican peoGovother les,ici) by coun- when persecuted s resident in that ple, and, as is the right of the ;inierican in a letter sent ernments, of times When the coned contain 400,000 members of our order IS llty, President by the Supreme ditions were much less compe the who are citizens of the United McGovern -the are than appeal to of the Knights of Col- ing in their ouncil States, we urge and again petiC conditions herein referred to. tion that this Government shall umbus. letter, which voices .,proPrecedents Cited. y tale action in immediatel The "We are happy to learn of the silence of the United the its well-known and with at e test Government on the sub- action taken by the Suprem by protesting pubpolicy settled order Stirling Institute States our Supreme Board of Directors of by . signed the persecutions t agains licly (OLD R.S.L.) ject, is condithese to ce It referen with H. Carmody. that and E. B. O'CONNELL, to d MRS. referre ve hereinabo ;1 aight Martin H tions, culminating in the introCaterer. Execu the end this to means a as says: Large Halls and Meeting Rooms sense of sor- duction by Senator Borah in the tive Department of the Governkeen a with is "Jt for Hire, and accommodation for the dele- United States of a resolution ment of the United States shall kinds of Functions. Socials, all row and regret that religi33rd. annual protesting against the anti'Phone B3491. the the to this, Parties tion and its opposi withdraw to gates Supreme Council ous practices of the present rul- Borah Resolution." the of eeting m the of Columbus, rea- ers of Mexico, expressing ruthof the Knights the over n concer est grav ouring neighb lise that in the men , with which less persecution of helpless country of Mexico the United and women who have become the the Government of. and innocent victims of these antifriendly nStates maintains COUNTRY CUSTOMERS SPECIALLY CATERED FOR. ,and whose religious persecutions, condem THE PRIMEST OF MEAT ONLY STOCKED. diplomatic relations people into ing the cruelties and brutalities its brings CTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. WE roximity RESPE p t with that have accompanied the camclose and intimate contac almost paign of the Mexican Govern the people of this nation, citi- ment against the profession_ and ing an entire nation, includ practice of religion by American zens of the United States resi- citizens domiciled in Mexico and Established 20 Years. dent therein, are deprived of providing that the Committee on : ENOR ROAD AND HYDE STREET, MT. OFFICE GROSV HEAD able inalien those God-given and 438 FITZGERALD STREET, NORTH PERTH. AT Uniteo AND LAWLEY. the of ns Relatio ign Foee Tel. B1648. rights which are recognised by States should conduct hearings everycivilised governments and receive evidence relating to where as the common heritage such religious persecutions and of all mankind. (;H anti-religious compulsions. Acts of Persecution. Blocked. consola the denied are "They "However, we are keenly distion of religion and the right to to learn that, although worship God in accordance with appointed ion so introduced by resolut the the dictates of their own consciwas referred to Borah nator Se ences; their places of worship are Foreign Relaon ittee Comm the destroyed; the sanctity of their States SenUnited the of TO NEW ZEALAND tions r eligion is mocked; the most sacheld in been has same R.M.S. the ate, "STRATHNAVER" red object of their faith is insultLeaves Fremantle November 5 committee at the behest of ed; those sacred symbols which that First Saloon and To',.rist Class: Department and wifh the Christian world has ever held the State Fares from 40 and 23 guineas al. approv and dge knowle r espectively. in reverence are defiled and de- your Par'. are Free of Errha,,ce There is ample precedent to show seminand stroyed; their schools :1:1;9.1:firon AGENTS: - criti 1, the policy of this Goverriaries have been closed; freedom that MacDONALD, HAM against the strate remon to ment of education is denied them on ILTON and CO. em violation of the civil and religiAgents. Tourist Joint the Godless theory that the sed people by Class. of the child belongs to the State; ous rights of oppres and this GEORGE WILLS & their private properties have been other Governments _ CO., LIMITED. founded upon the Confiscated : they are denied the right has been ground to reble peacha right of trial by jury; their citi- 'unim ate . . . in the name of huzens are executed summarily and monstr .' "While it may be true manity they are made the victims of unFOR ENTIRE before has the t)ccanever that speakable atrocities; freedom of SATISFACTION USE prebeen t protes a such for sion the press and right of assembly uted COUNTRY AND LOCAL YARDS AT YOUR SERVICE— and to petition for the redress of sented on behalf of persec Wiluna Wya1katchem Merredin Albany whose others and olics, Cath their grievances is denied them; Claremont y Sunbur Wagin Geraldton nevd, Nth. Fremantle York Carnamah r eligious societies are denied the rights are similarly affecte Moora the fact is indisputable Subiaco rrin ss, Bruce Kellerbe Rock erthele Moravia right of corporate, legal existence Victoria Park Northam Kalgoorlie Beverley such protests have been or to hold property. Junction Mid. Many of that een n Naremb Narrogi ling of Goomal s people the BALTIC, Maple, Oak, N, them have been compelled to flee made on behalf of OREGO _TA I, RRAH, KARR with Stocked Fully t to standard specifications from Mexico because of their other faiths and any attemp Jarrah Posts, Pickets and Droppers. Fruit Cases to LISED: of those n SPECIA betwee GS as FITTIN nate AND JOINERY iscrimi d r eligious beliefs, and all of this RS. another GALVANISED IRON, CEMENT. LIME, PLYWOODS and VENEES, has been done in the name of one religious belief and ED BRICK PRESS P CARDU Famous the of ERS MANUFACTUR viogovernment by those who are is without justification and les "SAMSON" WIRE NAILS and PLASTER OF PARIS. tal princip elemen the lates EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING TRADE. Without spiritual or moral reHEAD OFFICE: SAINT GEORGE'S HOUSE ,PERTH. every citizen of the United h whic straint and who seek only their Telephone (6 lines) B4141. Telegrams: "MILTRADE." PERTH. States holds dear. Own selfish advantages." COMPANY LIMITED. NG TRADI AND R TIMBE MILLARS know"Therefore, with a full utions herein„ The delegates to the conyen- ledge of the persec referred to, and representabove Nu, the letter states. cherish as ing, as we do, 400,000 members basic truths those fundamental of this order who. are citizens of ePrrinciples upon which the GovUnited States, we avail ournttlent of the United States was the selves of this opportunity to profo. unded and the that d conten right ,CO test against the failure of the life, liberty and the purnited States to extend to the U suit of Lfl oppiness applies with oppressed people of Mexico that equal for to persons, solace and comfort which has all whether c • izens of this or any been so often held up to the perO ther nation. iton. statement secuted peoples of other races then adds: and religious beliefs and to the "Know'Ing that the policy, of unwillingness of this governthis meflt to remonstrate ment of ,whiCh you are now the agaj . violation of the civil Chief Executive to allow. the ansd L the glnus of oppressed adoption of the resolution wherePeoPle througrights hout the world is by the matters and things herein so w ell establi shed as to not adestablished by thls urenquestion, the delegates to referred to can be competent and compelling proofs. Florae Designers and Bailders ih nvention have learned with a view to determining the .deep reZret of the conpolicy of this nection therewith. . Stat„ Yernment of the United in connection with the

con-

sonance

Wholesale and Retail

Subiaco Dental Parlours 133 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Dental Surgeonc, I F. P. Phone B5791

BUTCHER

E. J. MARCH 4111111111.11MEW

Senate Inquiry

mind

MILLARS'

Deplore U.S. Unconcern.

TIMBER

Homes of Distinction

The

udley and Dwyer Limited'

apparent the Gtjnee and unconcern of

Government in 98 ST. GEO. TCE. SAY—"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN "THE RECORD."

EIGHT

THE RECORD.

Toodyay

Saturday, October

26, 1935.

These items were and well chos en to well received ease dieTnhcee. recitative IAJamesthe a.

Final Euchre of Season. On Wednesday, October 16, the final euchre party of the seains Were eh. trusted to son took place in the C.W.A. over £20 towards the Mundaring arrived last week to take up their fin and J. Masters Grif. Ivanaicte, these Rooms. Toodyay. The function Church Funds. The function residence in North Fremantle. young artists entertained with was in the capable hands of Mes- was graced by the presence of e welcome them into the pal- "Our New Motor dames J. Brimstone and L. His Grace Archbishop Prendi- ish, and are sure_ they will suoa Brown Boxer Car" and Hra„ "Six Thompson, and proved a great ville, to whom we are deeply feel at home in the congenial at- items were Both accord ed m success. Mrs. J. Lahiff and Mr. grateful for both his presence mosphere of North. well deserved applause. T. Kennedy tied for the prizes, and his presents. NotwithstandM ss Mamie Coghlan was sten The vocal solo, "D ing the threat of rain, quite a at St. Anne's during the weeku'uticu a," by and divided the money. Mas ter D. Leahy Mr. H. Beardnian proved to be number of guests made the jour- endShe is on a brief visit to lad as possessed , marked of a very the winner of the season's aggre- ney from PerthOne and all her family, who are well-known ing voice and more should gate and was thus the richer by voted the afternoon both a social identities both in North Fremanbees heard of him. and a financial success. Besides tle and Palmyra. The gymnastic the usual stalls and raffles there Mrs. Murray, who has jour- of a high order. displays were Prize Packet. The was a hoop-la and a demonstra- neyed all the way down from the junior squad, the plumes by A t this function, the winners tion by Major Paterson of divin- Boulder, is down for a shQrt free min holi- exercises by the of the 1935 prize packet were ing for various minerals. intermed The day with her daugh ter, Mrs. and the vaulting horse iates, announced. Following is a list only by "big question now is: "When's Regan. of Elvira-street, Palmy ra. and small," gave an of some: 1st Miss Y. De Grancy; insight the next?" into It will please his friends to the work of 2nd., Mrs. N. Friedman; 3rd-, physical training Result of Raffles: Baby doll. know that Mr. T. Shann Rev. Dr. Sullivan: 4th., Mrs. G. on, of which is an integral Miss J. Otto; towels, serviettes, North Fremantle, is benef part iting by school training. Colour was of Proud. The weekly prizes were etc.. Mr. Scott, Titles Office; his holiday in the Hills, distributed as follows: Mr. S. where he to the concert by the items, lent sheets. Mrs. H. Costello. "The is at presen recup t erating. Hearne (3). Misses Campbell and Changing of the Guard" and St. Gerard's C.Y.M.S. will "The Corroboree," Abud, Miss Blacker, D. E. O'Palmyra and N. Fremantle Notes hold both of which a bus trip to Mundaring proved popular with Connor. A. Hickie, J. Byrne, Miss the audiTuesday night is euchre night Weir on Sunday, October 27. ence. Wray, J. Lawler, W. F. Bowen, Master E. Lynch (pupil at Gerar St. d's Hall, and judging Particulars of the trip will be of Miss Hartle Wood and Hassell. D. and N. y), and Masters Lawler. P. Rowles, F. Kelly, by the increased attendance last found in the C.Y.M.S. notes. O'Dea, J. Schwan, R. Hastings T. An invitation is extended to and R. Moore acquitted Mrs. A. Watts. Mrs. McDonald. week. such nights are still rethemselRev. Father Russell. D. and 1. garded with favour in Palmyra. all parishioners to a meeting in ves well in the dancing items, A house party was held the at St. Gerard's Hall to discuss the and with their contributions Lloyd, L. Corbett. Mrs. McInaddhome of Mrs. McMahon, Cleo- formation of our new tennis club. ed variet tosh, P. Leeson. y to a concert of varied v.ntro-street, Palmyra, on Weditems. The Birthday Party, At Mundaring. nesday, 23rd. inst. A good night's with Master J. Griffen as MC., Goldfields Notes Conzratulations are cordially entertainment was enjoyed by extended to the parishioners of all present. T he approach of the end of the was a pot pourri of interesting Mundaring upon their very sucyear brings in its train the an- musical contributions, to which Much regret is felt throughout cessful garden fete, which was the parish at the sad death of nual concerts of our Catholic Master T. Ryan (whistling), Masheld on Saturday afternoon last Mrs. Waddell, which occurred schools which does much to fos- ter G. Tanner (banjo), Master J. Grien (piano). Master J. Ryan at the pieturesnae homestead of r ecently. The funeral was pre- ter latent histrionic talent, and (accordeon), contributed solo Mr. and Mrs. H. De Grancv. of ceded by Requiem Mass at St. on Thursday evening last, in the item s, which were supported by Mahogany Creek. With the co- Anne's. at which Rev. Fat1-.er Kalgoorlie Town Hall eventuatthe mouth -organ hand. by the operation of many. friends, both K earin officiated. ed the concert of the students orchestra, and by the dancing local and suburban, they realised and suppo rters of our C.B.C. Mrs. Cacsin and her on Jack The entertainment was well up pupils of Miss E. Thomson. The concert was brought to a to the high standard of our children's concerts, and the "House" conclusion with the rendering of "God dLaB ndle.,s,s Our Lovely Mornthe best for many yearsThe orchestra, which rendered as an in gDuring the interval opportun• • overture the 'March Militaire." its' was taken to thank Miss G. by Schubert, and the entr 'acte, "The Hungarian Dance." by Stinson. on the eve of her marBrown. was composed of stu- riage. for the very many services dents pupils of the All Hallows' rendered by her as College accompaniste. The Principal of Convent, Boulder. The two the College thanke Miss Stinson d items by Miss Betty Black, "Little Town in the Old County on behalf of the staff and stuDown," and "Ciribiribin" were dents. and extended .to her the SP(11(liii , "Good wi well received and pleased the good wishes of all for her future large audience. Others who aided success and happiness. .41extt er's "Comet • in the production of a concert. Rev. Dr. Kennedy, Adm., then very varied in its appeal. were thanked Miss Stinson on his own Slazenfier'6 ('ìO)" the members of the Boulder and behalf and on that of the parents K algoorlie C.Y.M.S., who pro- for her unselfish work unstintingthe duced Tan Hay's farce, "The ly done. and extended to her Kennedy Dr. good wishes all. of Crimson, Cocoanut," which lost none of its humour in the pro- then handed to Miss Stinson presents from the Brothers and from duction. The producer of the the boys, as mementos of her asplay was Mr. W. English. who sociation with the College. Rev. m ust have felt that the time and zeal he gave to his work was well Father Stinson. an ex-col and thanked Rex'. Dr. Kennedy r ewarded. The cast was as folRev. Brother O'Connor for their lows: jack Pincher (a detective), kind ness to his sister and noted Mr. Jack Pauley; Robert (a that her work was a pleasure to w aiter). Mr. F. Rogers; Mr. Tie also took opportunity Jahsbek a retired gentleman). her. congr to atulate the Brothers OP Mr. R. Colgan: Nitro Gliserinski the succes s of their concert, and (an anarchist), Mr. W. Horan; \vas pleased to learn that the trawhilst the female parts were well ditons of the "Old School" were sustained by Miss Dorothy b s in e en tg l da -,orbto n hl i.lsy. upheld by the preW hyte. as Nancy. the daughter These Splendid of Mr. _Tal;shek. and Miss Carof the Racquets, Each Among the many friends mel Walshe. as Mrs. Gliserinski. audienc e one of them perIt 1N-as a pleasing feature to wit- College noticed in the Kennedy, Dr. ness the ex -students of the Col- were Very Rev. fectly balanced, lege anxious to assist their Alma imported a s h Mater in its annual concert, and *.ermala:Th:eert. eFil:i.PREet.1‘1B .se SRfntei:K rn o itl%sa7\lF ; r aor: ' rlfilfraOstorl ni ‘; .hirelinirser.i\B speaks volumes for the "spirit" a frames and strung with reliable quality gut. .the College which lives though CASTLEDARE? Slazenger's "Club," handsomely finished in school days are no more. As NOWvh;mwii3E11Rda3rred.for on SUNDO usual the choral items were :of Y ou must be there red mid white; Spalding's " Goodwin " and a high order. The rendering Alexander's "Comet," finished in blue, black Co, by the choir of "Australia." "Rar1OLDWAY and ' SEWER AGE carole ." "The. Harp That Once and white. Genuine 27 6 Racquets . . LICENSED (Certificnted) T hro' .Tara's T,UMR ERS and "Oki OTAL P &SHEET your choice for 18 11 at Foy's Man River". gave evidence: N SFITTERS of ORKER S W painstaking work. a4tonion , to Trial Solicite,ilPEIZTI'V A • an(!.. 1-4) anean talent,. PIER STREET, 1`.\TRONTS1 ()Li: A1IVERT1 . . iTr.T.P . YOUR -' R4:145 \T PAPER.

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Saturday, October 26, 1935.

NINE

TIIE RECORD.

Ludicrous Religion of Ludendorff

ot raising one arm. The people seem to do it on all occasions and probably continue in their sleep, so common has the silly gesture In Red Square, Mosgrown. The Return of the Heathen cow, the Red army likewise parGleeson.) struction of Jerusalem or help to are less than satisfied with the ades, showing a skill and effici(By J. Desmond in were, Europe Jews from being unpopular authority of the General for his ency calculated to fill all Soviets keep of The affairs brightened recently in Christendom during the great- own statements, and he may have with pride. Over each set of sense, som e no Ludenright of Ger"we to truth speak General The era? buzz and our of airplanes part er the of uniforms recall by the The is, of course, that Ludendorff is mans- at- all. It is probable that turn capers, and so on. army. But to German the dorff to hero has been missing mixing up two things in a most he is doing his nation a gross in- hear the speakers of each counwar old public life for a decade or extraordinary manner; confusing justice when he attempts to_ as- try you would think the two from the world has only a few Jewish financiers (whom sociate his countrymen with his were utterly opposed and that more and briefly from time to he feels he should condemn) with own heathen ways. At the same the world could not contain them heard of him short notices, how- the deep religious sentiment of time, he has never disguised his both. Such time. When the preallowed to tric- the Jewish race (which he point- peculiar views. Yet they are the same pagan ever, as had been sent rulers him out of brought suggest to seemed ignores). under two different names; edly thing kle through gentleman was off his retirement, they knew- exact- the glorification of the "state" seri,impossible course of is, t I old that the back with ously to argue with Ludendorff's ly what sort of heathen they achieved only by the submerging his head. He came but the irreligion. trumpets, When, for instance, were dealing with. Thus his ir- of the individual Just as there of flourish occurred interest he says that in a Christian state religious principles cannot be re- was no room for Jesus when He moment of real opportunity the seized first came into the world, so there no Itrm unity of the people can pugnant to the existing regime. when he The point, therefore, is this: is no room for Him to-day in irrather or telling of religion, use the is what arise, his to voice It is With the full him that he is contradicted by the new- Germany is being built either of these systems. religious views. up on a military model of one not that He is too God-like; He upon Christenturned of history whole publicity the light of The long complicated who openly, and even brazenly, is far too human for either of him, he declared that he was not dom? had who Those Human beings are out story shows example after ex- r epudiates -Christianity as some- them. a Christian. thing unworthy of him and his of place in these new nations beretirement people, the his among unity of in ample him of heard c and his preoccupation with the against the Moors, against the inountrymen. Christ has no part cause human beings tend to get the new nation. It is fully out of step. They must forget suspected inNorthern hardly the against had Tartars, zod Woden p repared to carry on without their freedom in order to fit todeep any and Saracens, the against concealing vaders, of him Gen- ultimately against the rebels in Him, and LudendorfT is only too gether like a pattern. They Christian feelings, but the willing to explain that Christ and must become mere parts in the to as doubt menone no As in camp. own their them eral left His teaching is a rather vast machine which is the only nis attitude towards Christianity. ace after another rose and hung than a strength; weakness and has Ludhad no meaning of the new nations. This negative. Chrisof order the merely over heavily It was not difficulty in convincing himself mechanical turn which has been endorff said, "I am not only an tendom, a dark cloud that threat- that the doctrines of the Nazis given to their civilisations by opponent of Christianity, but lit- ed to blacken it out, the people are naturally erally an anti-Christian and hea- were continually moved to unit- trines from opposed to the doc- Germany and Russia. this twist Nazareth. A ed action. it." When, indeed, only out of the normal. is the common lhen—and proud of From the Christian point of and. indeed. the distinzuishing perpride, them, save for could united action s trange matter view, then, one mav well ask But to mark of both systems. haps, and the sort of pride that they were saved. • w herein lies the difference be- the -Christian. not to mention the bethan But the history of Europe disgoes after a fall, rather tween the new Germany and the Catholic, the final result is to fore it; because the fellow has closes another fact which Luden- neW dorff would do well to -ponder in ence Russia? What is the differ- rancre Germany and Russia cide aot noticer his lowliness. between this new front be- by side as the foes of the rnith But he went on to explain, and his heathen remoteness. Though hind the Rhine and the anti-God and to announce with s slir,c1c :he explanation certainly show- time and again Christians might m ovement in Russia? Germany new uniforms the return of the ed that he never had any particu- well be reproached. not with "de • is fond of settng ts-elf up as the Christianity their from z ideas about what taching- themselves bulwark against Bolshevism, but Thus the General: people and their tribe" and seek-tally was. where is the line -between Hitler Who will dare for CASTLEDARE1 "I have long since said good-bye ing only that promise of heaven. must be there on SUNDAY, You ism and Stalinism now that God NOVEMBER According to but rather with forgetting that lo Christianity. 3rd. ,ts own words in the Gospel of heaven was their final home and has been banished by each system? Quite plainly they are t. John. Christianity aims at de- that they might in decency show aching the individual from his some greater signs of homesick- both the same thing: the pagan •,eople, his tribe, and his nation ness, there was one provocation s tate demanding exact obedience UNDERTAKERS in(' promises him only a heaven." which often did operate to make from its subjects, or victims, and FREMANTLE AND CLARE MONT. That is all, mark you, only a hea- them unite and stand together. holding itself up as the supreme and Day Service. Night e xample of all. In Germany rewards! •:en. Of all the mean With all their weakness and wicModerate Charges. just an insignificant Paradise of kedness, they generally managed there is a great deal of marching Tels: FM2225 and F2177 vhich eye has not seen nor ear to unite against the heathen. His about and a humorless monototry ls eard and neither has it entered appearance did 'serve to band into the heart of man to conceive them together and raise a vital what things God has prepared opposition to himself. Even in ior them that love Him. .No worst periods of Christenwonder the General was annoy- the dom there was one sort of threat ed, but he went on immediately, made Christians forget their as if he were giving an inevitable that and remember their differences c onclusion to his own argument: Faith. It was the threat of the ' Thus in a Christian state no renewed iinn unity of the people can heathen, the menace of a Christendom. Such upon thrust arise. Christian teaching is a foe Christendom understood by there for o„,3.: one purpose —to instinct, knowing that its very 1 " help the J ewish people to do- existence was at stake Ludenminion." therefore. lightly picking dorff. The last liks nothingsentence, of course, up the sword of the early enemy, to do with Luden- might do well to remember how ,d,orff's argument (if you can call the enemy fared. Better. and it an a great deal assuredly more eoherent. heabut argument), to do with h•is own state of mind. somehow thens were destroyed when they or other „the Jews must rushed 'in'to challenge the might he dragged in and made the vilChristendom. Riifs of not W Why there .is really important Pi But 44,e ti)j Y as well as any other? In which L:tflen iorff raises t far as there is a meaning in matter and though it maY not appeal to You will find it a good plan to choose your rew oi-ds ,he would him, we would d) well to consjeewins ftoob ist eed implying that the sider it. It may ::e questioned Ludendorffs quirements for the next few months now—while "Christian teaching" whether the General has any austocks are most complete. It is only necessary u rl the Gentiles in order that thority for his remarks about these S • com- Germany and certainly his re. to pay a small deposit to make a "Lay-by." ameJews s m 'ght gain • Nete enntrni • earth. Per- marks about Christianity would r tne „ naps, uns__ puti_totieir cunning way, the not lead one to suppose that he wei'croum_ 1N ,us Jews put those un- needs to know what he is talking pei wh _en .N ords in St. John's Gos- about before he begins to talk nlayhe,e ,i_he Was not looking, or, This, however, is what he says "At the. moment we Germans add th:neY bribed the Saint to hri_..7insentences which forbade are the people which has freed C%it unity in the future. itself furthest from the teaching Only through by no means clear is of Christianity. is t}1is: IfatCh ,14 renunciation of complete „,ere Christian teaching the is . ;4 eve for only e purpose. has Christianity will the German peoo .r a ttained unity which it ven :purpose? ple achieve the , e, as it hi the Jewish Tewish people needs. . ." -onion ? Did it Now, it has been said that we stay the de-

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TAILS?

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can dialect well. itie meaning of g he°rwh.otred, "'hi hen the Father eilu heard her he knew that 04r Lady eh,',i'vq, ., etit him by flat Nvrong-r road all. As he listened he felt that this was to but eatati miracle of the Rosa. not htheree,leianstthbaltesv‘s.erderYtco—hneaedil.11ed:sierienp the deepening gloom of oh: :e ..kfrican twilight, his pooer : -th. hostess poured out her sto as the Priest listened, hisr)hand burned with a to the Blessed glowing gratitude Mother guided him to this who hadas a very messenger Stray of the Good God Himself. Twenty years before her 04y son, her pride and o therwise wretcheddelight in and oppression, had life of toil come back from 'the white men's country' as she called it, mortal malady, stricken with but brought with him the he hai religion to be the whiterlids blessed of his deathbed in that solace place. For long years papa had the mother who had watched his last hours. ,klepatmstgoorein ()Ter dgut her old loving heart. her poi: darling' s dying words: tory rd "I far counv thou know, est nothing, but one day, thou shalt follow me to that tonfl land. whereto the white mei have shown rue the way. Thou is no time to teach it to thee.but take this medal, and see that sayest on it. each day that pgi. es. `Ma Shi.me We Maria." (It was the 'Hail Marv!) "Son, tell me more." itn,. the awe-struck mother, as she bent over him, to catch the ans. wer. and the dying boy had gazed so earnestly at her. as if wishful to speak. hut once more he only murmured. Ma Shume Maria.' ere he fell hack dead. "White Stranger. his words. are always with me: surely, huh waiting for me even now in that far T.and of the white men's on litrion. for all these years su re! bitried my hnv behind the hat have T said the words he tolf me: vet," added the old co, wistfully. "T know not who this 'Maria' of whom he spoke ma!

Gambler s Spin in African Bush

" What are we all to do?" And of one oi the huts, sat a withered the weary travellers looked at old crone, her black face wrinkeach other in sheer despair. for led with age, and toil, such as her.: they were at the cross-roads only the•African woman knows. in a West African jungle. and A few small children were playthat in Gaboon, wildest and most ing about: a savage-looking clog reenute jungle of all, not even barked at the strangers' ap\vith a sign-post to tell them proach, and the three lean hens 0, iii..7h was the way. The Holy scuttled away in terror. The old lady was so surprised Ghost Missionary belonging to the French Mission looked at his to see visitors, especiallr when catechists for counsel, but their their leader spoke to her in her black faces only betokened blank own Gaboon tongue. that she wiped forgot to be frightened. "Ahal, bewilderment, as they their perspiring brows, wonder- ah. no, this was not Abal: it lay ing which led to Abal, their des- many miles away. and the tination. strangers had taken the wrong ' lint," pursued the Father, road. These were the huts of to Mfunga, though no one had ever us " which of these takes Abal?" Yes, that was the ques- wanted to find the way to Mfiintion. for you cannot walk for ga before." ever ' the long day's tramp was "Welt. my boys, we must just tains on all the little party, and make the best of it.' hut it was if they were mistaken. where not an encouraging 'hest' that You have to faced the party, and when the would they land? he sure of your bearings in Ca- old lady suggested that the white hoon, for it is a perilous. unex- stranger should rest in her hut. Resides, it was and bring the catechists with plored region. so terribly hot, standing there him, he felt that here was hospiwaiting for the lead that no sign- talipr it were rather ill-advised to post gave them! There are not refuse. So a corner in ,the hut enough tourists in Cahoon to was promptly swept out for the make sign-posts worth while, and new lodgers—and it needed some Holy GlIpst Missionaries may he sweeping—whilst their aged hosleft to take care of themselves. tess began to boil some bananas Suddenly. the Father's face for her guests' supper. By way brightened as with a happy in- of improving the understanding spiration. between them. the Father offered "I have it," hc exclaimed. "let the lady a pipe of tobacco. us . toss for it with a holy medal. A fter. all, had not Our Lady flue Lady herself will see we led them there? There was nowin." The Missionary produced thing for it but to make the best a medal while the catechists look- of Mfunga and its hospitality. Sn ed on with reverential awe at this forthwith the Missionary and new way of settling the way to his two catechists were aampting Abal. the bananas with an appetite . "Heads for the road to the sharpened by long hours of fastright, tails for St. Joseph and the ing. Quite undaunted by the left-hand." cried the Father, as smoke of the fire, their landlady he tossed Our Lady's medal. puffed away with evident relish The catechists waited. breath- at her pipe of tobacco. Good less with excitemenS. and forgot things did not often come her even to feel tired, for this would way, and she meant to enjoy solve their difficulties. such luxury to the full_ . The gambler had already pick' But the missionaries were aled up the medal. "It's 'heads' ready preparing to say. the Rosand Our Lady," he cried: "that ary—their evening devotion— means we are to take the right; and soon the murmur of prayer be. . . • hand road. "It is the Blessed Mother who She will lead us rose and fell in the darkened hut. to show safe enough. that's certain! as her clients repeated the peti- has brought me to you,wonderful that can't mistake .4bal when we see tions in the soft African to way the you vernacuit. A fine Ilsig- ipvillage. they tell lar that was as music in her Mis- Land." answered the Missionary when he had heard the me. The .:ooner we get there sionary's ears. Ma Shume we gently. the earlier we can start our Tie* M aria—the salutati woman's story. Perhaps it old on in that mission. En avant. mes en- squalid hut held a strange fer- was the wonder of it all that fants"--for the good Father at- vour. and if the made him forget his fatigue. a0 clients of Our there. whilst his tired Catt' ways relapsed into his mother - Lady had any teachdistractions, it was sit snored in a corner, tongue when he grew excited 4 to wonder once more why she chists catechism to an old Afriing the So.ithe sun burned lown on had led them by the wrong road. the little party, and the flies hit Here, surely, can woman whose mother's love there was no scope the grace most horribly, aqt1 no crystal for a mission had surely won for her mothering la ? own Lady's c tream gleamed ill that inhospit"Ma Shurne We Maria--the of Our hamlet. le jungle to quench the travel- w ords had that far-off Gaboon xvrough the water t upon the old poured lers' thirst. A nd as he friendly na- crone by the tire like magic. She brow wrinkled tives would see to it that thl arose and of life over that his heard gazed earnest ly into night. and had food and drink when Ah. the Missionary's face, her eyes late that was reached, so on they trampe suddenly bright with some longracovielNr-etriatatinNifiranriy9sr r°5t1I ile-t,rvds -fmoilf“ patient and 5 tearlfast. throu suppressed fire, her whole frame tuhg hanhkebtii,,eiensashre tid.o: -d. taught ahiedad, ti that wild bush, wondering whe fa ro trembling with tremendous emo- 'h. heart ever they would come to the e hidanatchee by , tion. "Ma Shume We Maria." ur of it? ,.._stigcu Then suddenly, to them she repeated. as she laid her bony wrong road great joy, after plodding through hand on r pagan dense undergrowth they came pointed the Father's arm and turning for one poobrief sluinbe.r; with a shaking finger to his after V.-hen across the sure sign of a village the medal on the Missionary's the Priest awoke in — a banana-grove — for that r osafV. hostess was no (1_1Wil. there meant civilisation; you don't get atechisst But what was that she was greet him. One of hananaries in the heart of tlf p Father hoosldsiiin,lge:lont hho iI TT:_? could it be (-1beckogreee led" T:the lhhpee hush. .\ holy CO1 medal' Yes! tc come out. "But it doesn't look much like aNtisd re htt, . sneelv a medal of Our Lad rad bal." admitted the MikolonarY, . he looked on the Father's in h )fhtuhteaeritrd/15111rcee' h e. dreeaatrhtiadx6Nf-nore:l l a.!ti.tii efifitivce::: as the party emetged into u ro .osranrymaeriddal.th a te e a n rs .her. ill sr ile clearing where five miserable nit& che crairsed down led old face. lav the new.co.° tive hilts were the only sign dir the wrinkled cheeks furrowed " bli v her .e'aunt human habitation. . co Many corrow,..hilt they, were rierlil o,f Our Lady' 011,4"vhe oral, - "Mon Dien. we must have talcs !rears not of sorrow, but of iov. had so often mtirmure" hter onind en the wrong .road after all:r TT1 V poor tiny. my poor boy," xvaitinz: 1Lhe dead •nurintired the Father, as sobbed. "surely he has sent nos eTicve for trw,--1,part'Y' ' Riireftegi ANT& fry? a'rfttnert.. he m theis thmeesc.aev n o:rer at last. to chow There was only one householdOrlir:rwr,hacrivklinea'd led htiT er in evidence. At the opening Tier nairest understood that "ac the -3'fri-

But

•

THE RECORD.

Saturday, October 26, 1935.

Kalgoorlie Notes

Mgr. Hinsley's Broadcast (Continued from Page 1.)

ELEVEN

ST. MARY'S TENNIS CLUB. GRAND STREAMER AND CONFETTI CARNIVAL. ST. MARY'S HALL, LEEDERVILLE TUESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 29. D'Arcy's Orchestra. Admisison 1/6.

rain and the ine appearance of come, has Archbishop Hinsley continued, to more "of men who are working in of promise hearts, and rais- Christ's service even if they are many d Eternal rest grant unto them, 13 ghten of brighter days ahead. unable to acknowledge His direct Lord; and let perpetual lien; blai,. hopes pees*. ed attendance at the dance on leadership, and with them all upon them. May they rest to. The absoan was last wish to c-operate in whatever night Friday Dooley, Ellen, October 25, 1929. After expenses measure is possible. . disgrace YOU WANT Dunn, Mark, October 24. lute ted amoun ds procee "The Holy Father has appointQUALITY, CLEANLINESS, SER, Delia, October 27, 1929, Ryan wer e paid the VICE, AND MODERATE PRICES princely sum of £1 is- It ed me to be Archbishop of WestDolan, Cormick, October 27, 1924. to the to minster in succession to the late TRY rtening Edmond, October 21, dishea in, 'Loughl O very is surely who work so hard to Cardinal Bourne of universal es- 1927. BUTCHERS NEILLE BROS— people 1928. McMahon, Mrs., October 26, the 178 NORTH BEACH ROAD, a success, and teem. In that position I pray to things 9, October these Joanna, Mrs. elton, Sk make MT. HAWTHORN. reflection on our Caand strengthened to 1935. 'Phone B5855. it is a great and girls. They can he guided serve my fellow-Catholics, but tholic boys dances organised also, as you see, my fellow-counIN MEMORIAM similar to ock fl -for less worthy i:cymen so far as I may. pray tholics non-Ca DOOLEY.—Of your charity, Ellen by supporting their own world, looking the at the repose of the soul of "Looking but for bjects. o of they do not under- at England. I see many men who Dooley, dearly loved mother Ocis something who died on Ryding, osephine J are unhappy; who cannot live stand. R.I.P. tober 25, 1929. was its usual the full human life that is every party euchre he d Heart of Jesus, have mercy T Sacre Escholtzia, "New Monarch Art is this function on her soul. man's right. Shades;" most beautiful type: steady success. It y. stand-b many doubles; is. packet., "I see men who are unemthe becoming a great the older peofor pray charity, ,Of your Marigold, "Guinea Gold;' ployed. Men who are so afraid DUNN.— would appear that repose of the soul of Mark Dunn, the the proved type; 6d. packet. than loyal hardly more d they occurre far that of their future ple are anniversary of whose death porn-porn Zinnia, "Lilliput," Let us dare take the responsibility of tion. genera R.I.P. 24. October ounger on y type; the best cutting flower in and wife will loving people his famyoung by a —Inserted up our g existence; is. packet. m arrying and bringin hope that prove Mignonette, "Red Monarch," They cannot always get family. take a hint and try andinterest ily. fine red; is, packet. proper houses. They are some- RYAN.—Of your charity, pray for the themselves worthy of the Bean, "Brown Wonder," dwarf and repose of the soul of Delia Ryan, times bewildered or led astray taken in them by the priests French; disease resistant; 3d. October on who died at Busselton the people. packet. by men who teach them that all 27, 1929, loving mother of Phil., The tennis club are expecting they have to do is to alter the soBean, "Vincent French:" anand nt), Marcha (Mrs. Greta John, to see great improvements in the cial system, even by violence, and other new dwarf disease resistR.I.P. Bernard. A good then all will be well. That ant French bean; Excellent; Is surface of the courts. Sacred Heart of Jesus; have mercy packet: limited. on her soul. soaking makes all the difference prospect is illusory, and modern Catalogue Post Free to hard courts, and it shot.ld be Europe proves it. DOLAN.—Of your charity, pray for a pleasure to play on them next "This does not prevent our Cormick of the repose of the soul week-end. Dolan, who passed away on October s ympathising with their anxie-27, 1924. ties and puzzles and ambitions 74 BARRACK ST., PERTH. Kalgoorlie Catholic Young Men's Sweet Heart of Jesus, have mercy on with all our heart. hopes and B : ranches . his soul. Society "In thinking of this task, we 125 'Barrack Street, Perth, General. 128 High Street, Fremantle. bound to think not only of UGHLIN.—Of your charity, pray At our meeting on Monday are city of London. but of all O'LO for the repose of the soul of Edmond this night, before a good attendance O'Loughlin, who died on October ngland. and of all places where 21, 1927, at Cottesloe. of members, Dr. Daly-Smith de- E English tongue is spoken. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy livered a very interesting lecture. the further still, of all parts of on his soul. The applause at the conclusion and The GREAT AUSTRALIAN world. the of of the lecture, and a vote then, as a co- McMAHON.—In fond memory of our Glanville's Lemon it of think "We thanks moved by T. Johnstone, loving mother, who passed away on which we hope in task che Powder's Heada ive operat October 26, 1928. which was suppOrted in the same with all men of r Remedy or Intogethe mercy have Jesus, work of Heart to 0 Sacred of hearty manner, was indicative confine ;tant and Speedy on her soul. the good-will. We cannot rank or the members' appreciation of all Headand Cure son loving her by —Inserted one ot.r service to any Neuralgia. Dr.'s interest in the society. aches, daughter, Ted and Mollie. creed." or colour Toothache, and InNext Monday night the Dra- class or fluenza, Rheumatwhich matic Society MELBOURNE CUP SWEEP. DEATH? Sciatica, Lumism, consists of Messrs Bown, T. F.ittee' Comm etc. bago, you if Ryan and W. Moran Good-bye to financial worries SKELTON.—On October 9, 1935, at . . will submit Price, 1/9 per pac33 No. the in £3,000 of Joanna , Mrs, prize Terrace first 234 Adelaide to the general meeting the first the ket, or 3d. each. Consultation on the MelSkelton, loving mother of Henry Sold by All Chemists and Patent play which the Dramatic Club CharitiesCup. your bought you Have bourne (Subiaco), Michael (Sydney), WalMedicine Vendors. intend presenting. Incidentally tickets yet? The closing date is R.I.P. ter (Ireland). H. GLANVILLE, MPS., we would Ike . to congratulate Saturday. November 2. at 1 p.m. The Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy FREMANTLE. Bill Horan for his splendid effort prize money totals £9,000. One ticon her soul. 33 inthe No. as an Anarchist in the "Crimson win the first prize of £3,000 a prize. Cocoanut," a play which was pre-, ket in every 62 wins sented at the Christian Brothers' St. Joseph's Orphanage Concert on Thursday evening last. The play was ably producANNUAL MOTOR CAR DRIVE AND PICNIC. ed by Bill English. On Monday week, November The fourth annual picnic for the a debate against the Boulder children of the Orphanage and FoundHome, at Subiaco, will he held on C.Y.M.S. will be held in St. ling The DAY. NOVEMBER 17. SUN Mary's Hall. the to year this taken he will hildren c Tentative arrangements were Goodwood Racecourse for the picnic HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP WILL PRESIDE. also made on sports programme Monday night for and the much be will The programme the holding of a picnic on SunNo. 10 Trams will leave intersection of Murray & Barrack same as previous years, except in reStreets, for Victoria Park Terminus, where Buses will day, December 1, the date or th Racethe ,e gard to the route taken to is cricket club's bye. meet and take Passengers to Castledare. As the Goodwood Course course. Canning than Perth to r.earer Route: Private motors proceed by Albany-road to Burmuch Cricket. where the picnic has been held Pa.k. (1+ miles from Tram Terminus), turn to ton Street „IC. . V. Pride of Picca- previously, it is proposed to take the di C.Y.M.S right and on to Castledare. llyDruids.---Pride of Piccadilren by a circuitous route, so as to ly had first use of the wicket and ch:ld Clontarf Band will render Selections during the afternoon. the character of a drive betain main compiled The time table will Refreshments will be Provided. 137 runs. As was the fore the picnic.Orphana c ase in our ge in a column the Leave he: ROLL UP AND HE.? TT-TF, ORPHANS. previous match, wic- a t 1 30 p.m.. and return at 6 p.m. kets began to fall early in our inOffers of cars, and donations of foodnings. Seven wickets had fallen stuffs and prizes. may be sent to rile and 40 odd runs were still requir- Veritas Library. 36 Pier-street, Pert}, ed, when Theo. Harken joined or ring B5707. Torn Ryan in be a \Try fine what proved to ON THE MELBOURNE CUP Mani rship. partne effort of 33 runs when they were anxtous Tony Tomich's moments were experi- badly needed. enced, as they slowly but surely 32 greatly assisted to redhce tlio c've.rhatiled With a lead of 21 ot:tr opponents' score, deficiency. NEXT G.P.O., PERTH which they did amid great en- runs on the first innings, the uslasm from our supporters. team should not have any exf°rri Rvan was howled shortly cuses to offer should they suffer a terwards his 53 runs being defeat. Ten Special 15 Prizes Every Friday Tickets 26 cry valuable and timely conution. y Closes November 2nd Lotter 11^,^0, who support us Theo. Harken also '- '' Pdvertisers. deserves a word of praise for

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P ARISH JOTTINGS

Saturday, October 26,

1935,

song, -Take a Pair of Sparkling course of Eyes," which was well applaud- eager are religious instruct' n s the ( CONTINUED) ed. After a splendid supper was s ent at this children tu bi°-,,' ,° y great ev ent e• rth'' ear that §erved, Mr. B. Slattery, JP., preeven attend Mass just tiucc more. Beverley Notes distance .ot7e sident of the cpminittee, made a disregarded However, she gut a relapse, and short speech, and so ehitself Ls in which he thank- o ther the w ithin a few days, surrounded by children are got"' °r Death of Mrs. M. Reidy. ed everyone for their patronage the intervening c ountryEvery one associated in any her family, with complete con- and those who had donated toto way with the Beverley district, tidence in God and resignation to wards tW suppA-. Mr. H. Chris- semble at the Convent. , as. o outlying utlying his holy will, she gave her soul tie acted as M.C., and districts of the 'k-ul thee will be very sorry to hear of the with a fling Parish, Katan death of Mrs. Margaret K.eidy, back to its Creator. namely, Koi ni: carefully selected programme of M uradup, The parish will miss her, for popular dances, a very which happened recently. Born pleasant Tambellup,Boscabel, Brooin‘°11-7PII in Brunswick, Victoria, 62 years hers was a kindly, genial nature evening was enjoyed. Flatrocks, gerup, Ewlymartup, INGnoe'll' ago, the deceased, then Margaret and she had always been a most sall." Several "busy-bees" have been ling, and Nyabing. were- oodanilKennedy, came to the West to generous and energetic support- held on the church site, and a repre. s ented. marry Mr. Thomas Reidy-. God er of the Church. large enough area piactically . The children this year She died on Monday. Septem- completed. blessed the union with six chilwere a It is expected that dren, all of whom she brought ber 23, and on Tuesday after- the building will commence in joyous. merry band, animated up in the fear and love of God noon her remains were laid to December, and the opening take with but one desire to learn yet more about the Faith so and devout, respectful members rest in the Beverley Cemetery. place in February. them, and to practise it dear to May she rest in peace. of His Church. thm for at least this brief ug,:I. She became ill suddenly a few and to kneel together at-- period Yanmah Notes months ago, and owing to the the altar Cowaramup Notes and receive Our Blessed loving care of her daughters, Mrs. The Late Mr. F. M. Harding. the Sacrament of His Lord in W. Priest, Mrs. I.. Atkins. of love. On Saturday last a dance was Between work and play The late Mr. Frederick Michael Wagin. and Agnes, she rallied to held in the Cowaramup Hall, in the the extent that she was lhle to aid of the Church Building tlarding, who died in Perth on happy band were kept busy from morning call at 6.30 until Fund, which is now approaching ..be 7th. inst.. was burn in Dur- when "I saw your advertisement in "The the England, ham, and was 58 years evening the 1100 mark. The dance was Record." brought each day to aoffering of age death when so :widen!) , %veil attended, and music was by dart Early in his ca- Morning prayers, Holy Mass, the Burns' Band. of Margaret claimed him. and River. During the evening Mr. reer he was a teacher in Man- t hen breakfast over at 9 o'clock, a lesson for an hour by the S. Burns delighted everyone with chester Preparatory Grammar p arish priest, Rev. Father Dodd, School, and other in schools in a rendering of the well known parts of England,. but his sight w ho, beginning at the story of Creation, led them little by little Who will due for CASTLEDARE" .i,ave trouble and eventually compelled him relinquish to his pro- to see the wonderful love maniYou must he there on STTKDAY, "OVEMBER 3rd fe:sion. During the war he was fested by our dear Lord in re. IN MEMORIAM engaged in the steel works at deeming them by His death on Jarrow-on-Tyne. After the war the cross. Rev. Father's prac• For th• Catholic, th• b•st •f all m•rnorialt is in Is. Church. A 'he depression hit the steel trade t ical instructions on the Combrats candlestick . . . a statue, l,:1,11v. and he was faced with the mandments. the foundation of the Hairdresser and Tobacconist picture shrin• or pi•c• of altar problem of his boys' futures. as Church, and the Sacrame7-: Boys' Haircut, 84. ; Saturday, Nplate . . all can be obtained at they were reaching the age when made the children realise the amuch Iowa, cost than ordinary 4.50 FITZGERALD STREET, m•rnorials. Communion plat•s for careers would have to he found sponsibilities as well as the pnNORTH PERTH instance from 25 - •ach. for them. Seeing few prospects rileges of their religion. A fter a short break the Sisters Writ, or call for furth•r particulars. in England. he came with his family to Western Australia in supervised the memorising of April. 1923. He immediately prayers and catechism, which THE HOUSE FOR ALL CATHOLIC holding on the on Group w as followed by half an hour's settled GOOD& 1. which was his home until the practice of the singing of approO PTOMIETRISTS 772 HAY STREET, priate hymns. time of his death. V BLIILZA.01C STR IT (Opp Foy's), PERTH. A fter dinner an hour was givCatholic Tnwn 11-4 Mr. Harding, a model Sydney, Melbourne. Adelaide. PERTH. man, was always very much at- en to active recreation and half. Brisbane, Townsville. tached to his family, and a great past one found the little ones lover of his home, yet many again assembled in the study hall J. W. SHEEHAN around Glenoran have cause to for the recitation of prayers, after a w hich some time was given to to remember his kindness Prime Beef Butcher I Late of Pertbi A cultured the preparation for the Sacra. neighbour in need. f lIE WHITE RoAD EARERY At four o'clock recreaH ANNAN ST. KALG(()121.11.: of life m ents. man, student and a deep BUNT+I'RY tion M ARITANA STREET claimed another half hour. both in Os immediate surroundPhone 775 Tel 43/4 and at half-past four the Stations ings and in world attairs, he of the made. Next Cross were upon depended always could be in the to listen carefully to what others Rosary and Benediction Convent artist decorated ically had to say, and to give sound And indeed the eager advice when asked for his own Chapellooks of the little ones who long Such NiCWS personal views. around our dear ago clustered w ere the result of his wide readexperience Lord to receive His blessing wereof ing and his long again portayed on the faces among many classes of men. In in such fact, it would be difficult to over- these children who had sing • His estimate the good he (lid by his a short time learned toional mandeyo t vestraining influence, in a period praises in such a when the difficulties of the de- nnet. short Tea at 5.30. followed by a to pression could easily have set quarter From a aflame the passions of people un- recreation. gain set lergoing many privations on the seven till 8 o'clock was a the and apart for Bible stories, proposed ;rout) Settlements. questions of nswering Remembering his own early a busy day years. his house had always an by the chilldren. The with the 1 o'clock open door to the teachers of the closed at eight common small schools around, and many recitation of prayers indecorated tastefully a one, now far away, will remem- before a ber with gratitude a thoughtful- altar of the Divine Child. re-group re ness that meant so much to him On Friday, 3 7 of the , and on A t this time of the Year many girls and boys beyond the school Communion in his isolation in the bush. Let ceived Holy leaving age are kept at ordinary schools in order to pass some number was ill' exam. that is really not of the slightest use to them. us hope that those befriended the Sunda" the addition of KNOWBUSINESS Most employers demand PRACTICAL ones will not forget to whisper a creased to 47. by the LEDGE the ability to work correctly the details of invoices, to prayer for the repose of the soul 15 First Commnnicants. tounding deduct discounts and add percentages: good spelling and handas _ f the of the kind and hospitable Fredwriting: elementary bookkeeping. FOTTle knowledge of filing, mailOne of the most 0 features ing. the proper handling and recording ,f common business tranerick Harding. and consoling sactions: shorthand. typewriting-- these are the essentials reqe:—.4 the amount was widow loss, their Mourning a School no.shies. ac; of all funiors. On the other hand the ability to recite 100 line, and three grown-up sous—Frank. of knowledqe the children poetry is not a qualification for employment and the same applie, tin! short Jack and Bernard—are left- Terto nine-tenth, of the other matter with which boys and girls are and 111(mired in such a crammed after they have turned 14 Nears of age esa. the only daughter of Mr. These children are bright I the Parents who desire their girls and boys to take up business a:.account 01 and Mrs. Harding. died some on a career should enrol them for special training as soon as possib' t elligent and opened to the1114,ni.;, years ago. R.I.P after 14. If delayed they become too old for junior positions. They advantages CorresPcn must be fully trained. reside for employment at 16, rtee!lent the monthly made Write, call. or 'phone for our business training "Guide.' free and School bushie Katanning have Course. .1-;ttlout obligatioe the past vear nrogress durine' Once again the .August vacation proved a source of joy to fnAgg' ,tvor for CAS'11, the forty-seven little children dare " W.A.'s Business University" will Who uS on ' ho gathered at the Sacred V" nrl'e he there SHEFFIELD HOUSE, 713-21 HAY STREET, PERTH Heart Convent. katanning. for a -OVEMBER 3rd.

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saturday, October 26, 1935.

THIRTEEN

"rHE RECORD.

Spiritualism and Kindred Practices Intimate Connzction with Evil Spirits

GUARANTEED PURE

Altar Wine

Catholics towards Rev . Dr. Rudolph G. Ban- attitude of Up to •this spiritistic seances. das). time it was thought permissible ortune-telling, palm-reading, to join a circle prepared for a Every bottle F carries an aspractices are performance provided the sitter kindred that surance and all connected with tho existin question renounced all interthe contents closely spirits. The know- course with spirits took and been have dice of evil distant and oc- merely a passive. part in the perfuture, manufactur e d of ledge by the Benecult.events entirely exceeds man's formance as such; provided; secNEW NORCIA dictine Monks Such ondly. that there be a laudable powers. cognitive of New NorAUSTRALIA. natural WEST 11.1 , 7 ;14,1kir7atin beyond is entirely cia. strictly in : a knowledge m an's natural facul- reason for such participation. as -accordance for example. the investigation of ;_t r the power of why: with the reguAnd knowing. the causes for such phenomena. ties of lations of the 10/ - per gallon in cases of 2 gallons acis knowledge our all provided. of or fraud: exposure Holy See, enBecause Mogumber f.o.r. deor senses the finally, that all danger of scandal suring it perquired through What- and perversion be excluded. Unfect validity &Iced from acquired ideas. Samples on application to Rev. nd lawfulness into the der such circumstances the coadmission gains ever for use as AlFr. Procurator of the Abbey. enter through the operation was considered only mind must first tar Wine several of the remote. Hence in 1917 it was portals of one or things and distant specifically inquired of the Holy senses. Occult will be honoured by the presence of the domain of See whether it was permissible within fall not Orphanage His do Junior astledare C Grace the Archbishop, who will adnot do things future maniin take part to spiritistic our senses. the gathering and give Solemn dress If apprehension. festations of an unfraudulent and fall under our of much interest, and im- Benediction- on the grounds. event An knowledge a possesses reverent nature, if the sitter ex- portance will be the first annual reTRANSPORT.—InREGARDING any man knowledge pressly and tacitly protests that union tending visitors to Castledare by try of friends and benefactors at Cas- are of such events, this parties ar‘l prorequested to super- he wishes to have nothing to do tledare Junior Orphanage, Queen's must be ascribed to some ceed along Albany-road, about Vi miles Opened 3. November Sunday, on what Park, But, cause. with the evil spirit. The Holy ior intelligent years ago, for boys ol from tram terminus, turning or at Bur: It is nei- See answered: "Negatively to nearly sevenmentality, is this higher cause. the Home has ton-street, to the iiet. ubnormal s It. everything." The TTolv See gave since been reorganised as a result of Visitors by Tram. ther God nor the angels. wave th, hitersectrams No. 10 in of majesty Government late the the against of action a negative answer because even the would be iii Barrack. treets Murray of tion Clinic. Psychological State closing the God and the dignity or the angels such participation favours a dan- It 3rd. Sunda,.• a junior eN.t.ry ten minutes of purpose the serves now trivial, gerous curiosity and lead § to sup- orphanage and within its walls are November, to Victoria Park, Buses will to submit to the frivolous, at the terminus, and and often indecent methods em- erstition. and' because the doc- thirty-three little orphan boys receiving meet each tram to passengers Castledare. Fares ployed to obtain a knowledge of trines gathered from the answers an education, care and training special- take will be 8d. return. . People are asked When years. tender their to suited ly only Hence the of the spiritists is usually false these things. to note these arrangements and make ntly advanced in the school cur- an. It is not nro- sufficie effort to come early. remaining hypothesis - is that this and heretical. transferyear each is group riculum a moerior intelligent cause is an liable. however, that the decree red to the larger orphanage at Clonti Support those who support us evil spirit. tory work with tarf, where the boys continue on wider cordon,no(1, laorn their general education and train- —the Advertisers. The same conclz.,sion holds in entr'incerl nersonR which is con- lines The problem of ing_ for future life. regard to spiritistic seances. Only dncted NOW-111V without reference :inancial support for • . 1-.1or Orto c,o;r if.: of 111V Vind. phanage is becoming a mattes of much God can command spirits and concern to the Christian Brothers in call forth the souls of the dea, ' charge, as in addition to the cost of of behest Any Number; Any Place; any 1114, If spirits appear at yearly maintenance, they have to meet Time. the ,medium they sip-4-1N- are not heavy debt. Due the interest on Three Reception Rooms for Hire. the souls in purg-atory or in heaalso to the youth of their charges (the On Hire: Crockery. Cutlery. and average age is only eight years), ven who are safely in God's Glassware, etc. phone $1724. chilfrom the expected be can nothing hands and Who would not accomGLAD KEOUGH. to of the contributing way in dren \-ENVCASTI,E STREE1 " modate themselves to such pertheir own. support, and it has been formances. Nor. is it necessary found necessary to employ more labour that ,souls appear to men living than would otherwise be required. It is hoped therefore that the appeal to Upon. earth in order to instruct be made at the reunion on Sunday, them,- for Christ has established Without Trouble. November 3, will result in placing the a Church which is fully qualified in Home a financial SEASON 1936. better position Tickets remain at VII, bed to teach man the necessary than that which at present confronts it. Escorted Tours. Selected the first prise is Those who cannot come on that day truths and lead him to salvation. JAPAN. CALIFORNIA, may send their subscriptions by their In the words r of God to the Rich Tour. World Empire friends, or send them direct to - the Man, who in hell's torments askENGLAND via CANADA. Brother Superior of Castledare. Pated that a risen man be sent to ENGLAND via U.S.A. rons who make the beautiful grounds ENGLAND via EUROPE. of the Orphanage their rendezvous on his brothers still livt on earth, • the day of the reunion are assured of n "They have A.1c);c, and the propProgrammes Free. most enjoyable outing. hets;- if they hear not Moses and• No. 33 CHARITIES A ladies' committee is leaving the prophetc. neither will they nothing undone to cater for the pleaONSULTATION C htelieye, if one rise again from Opp. G.P.O., Perth. sure and enjoyment of the visitors by • • By Special Appointment to His way of refreshments. the dead" The Clontarf \-\ I.. 29, 31) ao Holiness Pope Pius XI. Band will render musical selections Moreover, the difficulty of estabTickets on Sale everywhere. or during the Perth. and afternoon the G.P.O., function C106, Box from lishing spirit identitY ; the love of impersonation on the part of the Spirits Which lead s them to -introClosing Nov. 2 ice themselves- as celebrities who once lived on earth:although othn4lso:le_r, queS, tioning they show of 0104 . ' ignorant quite whom m they impersonate; GOOD, the trivial character of their ebmSMART, munications. -so radically opposKEENLY ed to wh • ive WOil d expect PRICED. from those lt the other who have passed into world and who naturally in would he ex, pected to impart formation of the most serious suhlectg; .th ehe contradictory statements gardinn.which the spirits make re19W (rth.eir own condition; the t"wh1Cli pervades theif ,hi3e:L their antagonism to the Ty mity of i___"• Christ, the Rede trint retripti'i tr. Judgment.. .and future of ap.stios7.:, their encouragement `Ielsrn. pantheism. -in,' belief r eincarnation all these • in on es I 64 BARRACK STREET. PERTH ti ar„that th e spirits not zood spirits. . Aba at No. 14 Nevrsaper Arcade, A St. George's Terrace. decree Of the Holy' nffice in definitely determined flie 'Amminmimmiwil! • "THE RECORD." SAY —"I SAW YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN

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THE RECORD.

THE RECORD

26, 1935,

" Eddyism "

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERlki BSTABLISHRD Alt

P ublished Every Thursday, at "The Record Office,- 430 flay Street, Perth TIMMS Or SUBSCRIPTION One Yeas 13/. Six Months Single Copies. Threepence.

Saturday, October

Subscribers should send noti..e promptly of any Change of Address, t, s•ther with the Old Address BOWS ItOZOL—Parochial news items are always we.come matte: Matter intended for publication saould reach the office on 'Wednesday morning Address all communications tc "The Record," Box JOS, G.P.U., Perth. W estern Australia Ths Record Press publishes School Annuals. Tickets. Programmes, and ,loes Job-Printing

PERTH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935.

The Papal Peacemakers While the halo-Abyssinian conflict runs its course, the immediate question which is exercising the minds of all thoughtful men is how to prevent war from the beginning. This is a vastly different question from attempting to check a war in its course as the present matter of economic sanctions seeks to hamper the aspirations of modern Italy. The whole tradition of Catholic teaching denounces war as something thoroughly wicked and barbarous, which must he averted by every possible means. And in no period of history has the teaching of the Holy See been more insistent and more explicit in this sense. If only the Catholic nations could be counted upon to obey the Pope's teaching loyally and to assist the unceasing efforts of the Holy Father to ensure peace by honest negotiation and agreement, many of the most acute international problems of our time would present no cause for anxiety. But the Catholic nations, too, are bound up inextricably with the hidden forces which sway international relations. • • • • moral force in the world— Strangely enough, the one great the Papacy—which alone has disdained to resort to an attitude of duplicity and furtiveness, has been made the butt of the incriminations of churchmen and politicians alike. Yet the whole world should know that in the present crisis the Holy See has. as always, been most actively engaged in trying to produce a settlement to avert war. Yet bitter things, and even lies, have been spread abroad about the Vatican's haying attempted to coerce the Abyssinian Emperor into making unjust concessions to appease Italy. As against such rumours is the fact that in a recent address to a hand of ex-soldier pilgrims to Rome. the Holy Father directly condemned wars of conquest. and his words were suppressed in the Italian newspapers. Such criticisme, however, are the usual reception which is accorded any arbitrator, hut they serve as evidence of the energy with which the diplomatic resources of the Vatican have been lately employed in the cause of peaceAnyone having regard for historical fact can adduce instances in abundance of the Vatican's tradition of peace-making. Especially in the last sixty years has this been in evidence, for the Papal influence has not been confined entirely to the Catholic Powers. So in 1870. Pope Pius IX. offered unsuccessfully to mediate between Napoleon III. and William of Prussia. Again. in 1885. Leo XIII. was entirely successful as arbitrator between Germany and Spain in their dispute over the Caroline Islands in the Pacific. In pre-war years. both Leo XIII. and Pius N.. were able to assist in settling disputes in various parts of Africa and South America. and in recent years the Pope's intervention in South America has on several occasions succeeded. Benedict X V.'s work in attemptng to secure peace in the Great War is well known as a magnificent record of undismayed courage and tireless perseverance. It is interesting to note that many of his demands. scorned at the time. have since been generally recognised as indispensable to the restoration of world peace. • The present Pontiff faces, perhaps. more intense difficulties than any of his predecessors. The aftermath of the war has given an increased impetus to the growth of an exaggerated nationalism of which have been bred those national antagonisms which are as a festering sore in the bosom of EuropeThe distracted world woeld do well in the present crisis to turn to the Sovereign Pontiff, for if his sacred office bears greater aggravation from without. on the other hand the internal organisation of the Church has been greatly strengthened bv Catholic Action, and its members everywhere are directly attentive to the appeals and instructions of the Holy Father. Especially now, in view of the most recent appeal of the Pope. there rests on Catholics in all countries. as loyal children of the Holy See, the high privilege and the heave oblievation to do all in their rower. both individually and collectively. s cf the Pnoe's efnrs for preserving peace and to join most :)ravess for that end.

The evening press recentl gave space to a letter Christian Science, followed immediately oesli,li:ra. by anoth f c.odi---11uuls G. Tulluch, condemning it in round rota the Rev, terms. The errr man uubbed Mrs. Eddy: its ioundress, as "guilty everend gentle, pc.rtinence and an 'unpardonable blasphemy.'" This s tatement; its only fault being, perhaps, ly something which is almost incredibly that it has trea:s ii° °ver" was born in 1821, and in 1875 founded silly. Mar Bakerserious the pecul:.ia..are)st.ieccet Christian Scientists. Despite the adkeenriwe:nd i pretentious title of has followed the interesting rule of herani ccif-ttaii;se modern shams of antithesis wherein the nature of the whichisse-4 thing tradiction to its name. For Christian Science stands inddirect conin • utility of science, and is, in a word, the with r sciet:tific fact. But most importantly incompatible it is not Christian; eiats'isoneven°r11 anti-Christian, denying several major such as th and the fact of sin. it rendersdoctrines the life of Christ tan intelligible. Perfectly * * * • There is really no argument against Christian Science, for' merelv denies the existence of human beings, of suffering i:Otf inesinit.t ter, of death, and of a whole hit of other things which all nonnai men know quite well to exist. Like many another heresy, it has clung rabidly to some fragment of the Christian Faith; ' ' h. ' s stance, to the power of prayers of petition for the healing of sickness. Unhappily. the faith of the Christian Scientist requires more belief in Mrs. Eddy than in Christ. It also relies far more on auto-suggestion than upon supernatural aid through prayer. After all, all prayer of petition to be obtained must be made in the Name of Christ, and conditionally upon the favour asked conforming to the Will of Gott. But God ordinarily n works al metthrough ahnrso human agencies and expects us to employ the attir has put at our disposal. His normal dispensation for health of body rests in the use of natural remedies and rittionlotts to suggest that these things were medical aid. It is provided without a r eason. It is rash to spurn the obvious natural courseand to expect God to assist us supernaturally through some arbitrarily devised channel. • • • • Chrieian Science's main, indeed its only interest in Christianity. is in its supposed potentialities for the hulk-production of miracles. Mrs. Eddy claimed to have reinstated in Christianity "it lost element of healing." Now. if Mrs. Eddy had known. the slightest thing about Christian history, and even about contr. porary facts, she would have realised that miracles of healing stir took place within the Church. But they are not to-day so liberal. hr in evidence as they were in the Apostolic times to engender o: to preserve faith, for the sufficient reason that the Church can now by natural means such all the appeal to reason, convince men of good-will of Her Divine origin and Her Divine teaching authority. The men who to-lav ask for a sign are those who do not want to he convinced. The "miracle," of Christian Science would not stand scientific investigation like the cures at Lourdes undergo the scrutiny of a medical bureau. They would easily be resolved into simple cases of auto-suggeetion which might cure nervous or functional disorders. Such cases are rejected at Lourdes because capable of explanation on natural grounds. The Christian Scientists do well to 'hen the medical profession. It is the doctor far more than the philosopher or theologian, who would expose their "cures."

A rgumentum ad hominem continue emeant.caor)n.tro reorrsl It errors in which t b the ore e'adversary .1 " t'''rill's't'ill ' ‘Chtehreishflees.hcertain cetro sct10.at.Au not of logic, but of data. A correspondent in the lian" has chosen to re-open the education issue without the [001' don of ascertaining the Catholic claims. In regard to the ent• ployment problem of teachers in denominational schools, the not r espondent has grown excited about a question which does and arise. The same number of children will remain to be taught the denominational schools x‘-ill give non-Catholic teachers an incentive to take a more real interest in organised religion tathx.eat prime factor in education. The correspondent continues thas In, taught religion payers of other faiths will regard the particular one." an(' evil the a subsidised school "as the special invention of teaching.. will strongly object against being taxed to finance such asked oto, be In the first place. no Protestant, however hitter, will share .t finance a Catholic school. All we ask is for the Catholicsurviv,ea,i ivt the taxes. And if such old-fashioned Protestants yet , is a very compelling argument for religion in the schools espec r egarding the central Christian virtue of charity. * .1. * * correspondenc lauds thil'e, Towards the end of his letter, the Lastimes, gr. wtb. of indifferentism towards "sectarian subtleties most hopeful sign of the times. it is certainly a sign of they false but such a one as Christ predicted vhen He spoke 111:1efil`entch' tearilonan11prophets v. he shall arise and shall seduce many."Trinity_iience the theory" of subtleties include "an- particular no infl., imagin, carnation or the Eucharist. These he claims have alwa .- _e to he virtue generally, or charity in particular. We had works IA er eer good that ed from numerous texts o-f Scripture e That betw.y. enlivened by faith "that worketh by charity. essem17 dvhosv, it t5 fanth and charity and good works was an intimate link, and such the teaching of Christ Proclaimed' . filtered truth and tin.a, denial arid not so mulch a conflict of theories a 5 of the full on. one side, and on the other. either complete reiectiott rrikia°5:10 ae 1f15arl or : glirt' t4eea(I '3:C14tetCirl thde,, for the laymRanTallnd:c thdeistnnc irietsitoniss obneetwoerkin pr,las'5',:-t•on ofl i' only one of degree. His contentions etr. the tteed of coherent, elear antiklefinite eeliglow e

1935. Saturday, October 26,

FIFTEEN

THE RECORD.

Dogs and the Man certain phenomena about the humanitarian philosihere are the Catholic as grotesque. .Two recent pieces oily which strike in juxtaposition provide a first-rate illusiress "copy" .placed iarities. On the one hand are the pecul these of of one °ratiori t , l expert s clamouring that human beihgs are "stock," and like animals. On the other civic dignitaries re!hold be treated ultra-modern dog home in which it is proposed an 'cently opened s. The animals as well, if not better, than human being to treat nt Governor even went so tar as to contrast the relative Lieutena of gratitude in men and in dogs. The Speaker of the COOLancy Assembly referred jocularly to "class distinction" Legislative is something grim there Now ty. socie dogs' into introduced . The "class being point s its misse really it sort of a joke, for J)out 4.-hat may have been introduced among dogs, but more seridistinction" have been broken down between the animal and ously it appears todistinction is the crux of the whole matter, fpr it That the 'man. and not of degree. kind of is one

‘17111

,ArrhItiortor

His Grace the Archbishop will celebrate Pontifical High Mass on to-morrow (Sunday), in St. Mary's Cathedral, at 11 o'clock. on the occasion of the Feast of Christ the King. The Cathedral Choir, .under the baton of Mr. Sydney Smith, will render special music for the occasion.

at least potentially, the most brutal The humanitarian is, The Mission at St. Patrick's t bear the thought that a dog should canno He earth. on born. Church, Havelock-street, which being complacently argue that a baby should not be can cted by the Rebut ie, d mutilate a cat, but is in the is being condu rs, will conclude and maim to one no t permi He will demptorist Fathe would del; troy the primary human right of on Sunday at evening devotions, forefront of those who it se becau que, grotes de we have called Grace will impart Solprocreation. This attitu horse not only goes before the when His the in wtlere de attitu l menta emn Benediction of the Blessed is the entire race of men made in the image of t. cart, but goes before the many striking practical considera- Sacramen God. Of coirse, there are, too, rtion. cultivate a sense of propo His Grace the Archbishop cartions which require sane men to lottery, while a State a by y riousl preca rted suppo ried the Sacred Host and gave Hospitals are without difficulty by volun- Benediction at the annual proained maint and built is home dogs the humanitarians think that, cession of the Blessed Sacrament tary subscriptions. This is because veterinary hospital. a sick man at the Convent of the Good Shepwhile a sick dog should have a Perhaps when it is all herd on Sunday afternoon last. ber. cham should only have the lethal creation leading a dog's of lords the see to want summed tip they A four-days' fete, in aid of life. funds for a new church in the Claremont Parish, was opened by His Grace the Archbishop On Tuesday evening.

Undogmatic Christianity

On Tuesday evening, the 29th. inst., His Grace will leave for the Goldfields by the Great Western Express. The Annual General Communion of the H.A.C.B. Society will be held at the S o'clock Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on to-morrow (Sunday). It will be followed by a Communion Breakfast at the Stirling Institute. * Rev. t Righ the hip His Lords A. M. Marcet. 0.S-B., Provincial of Montserrat. who has been on Canonical Visitation at New Norcia, left for the Eastern States by the Mooltan on Tuesday. • • The Lord Abbot of New Norcia, Right Rev. Dr. Catalan, 0.S.B., who has been on a short visit to Perth, to farewell the Abbot Provincial, returned to New Norcia on Wednesday. Very Rev. Father A. May, parish priest of Clifton Hill. Melbourne, who has been on a sixmonths' holiday in Europe, passed through Fremantle on Tuesday by the Mooltan. His Grace the Archbishop wishes to thank all those kind friends who offered Mass-es and prayers, and sent eongratulatory messages. on the occasion of the anniversary of his Consecration.

union oi Eight postulants were received The President of the Baptist Union. discussing the b1 could Grace the Archbishop at the churches last month in 9ydney, claimed that there ent, and by His ent of St. John of God, ragem Conv dispa the Archbishop's Engagements. variety without variance, diversity without h enoug on Thursday morning. true is It iaco, Sub ss. proce of mber 7: Mornilig: Opening Nove unity,of purpcse without uniformity us religio the in ple, exam for as, , found be of new church at Upper that these paradoxes can His Grace the Archbishop will become very Swan. Orders of the Catholic Church, but the distinctions -headed open a bazaar at Guildford on p.m. : Confirmation at confused when one attempts to apply them to the hydra 3.30 inst.. 28th. nd Monday evening, the variations of Protestantism. Within the last week a revere Claremont. R o'clock. Unitarian gentleman arrived in the State to found a branch of the other Church here. Asked to explain where it differed from ents. statem ary Protestant churches, he made some extraordin rather Unitarians believed that religion was a natural experience "exof han•a supernatural one. Passing over the old shibboleth vobser the in ts consis perience," we may say that natural religion in the recent Association super while Rev. Brother James, 0.5.13., pion ents, andm Comm Ten ance ot the natural law, i.e.. the hip, by defeating Miss pions cham St. men who has been an inmate of natural religion is that based upon God's revelation to ert in the final. The Herb e , Myrtl weeks some for through Jesus Christ. To say that a religion is "natural" in this John's Hospital in Britannia-road d's Norcia on Wed- new groun sense is simply to say it is non-Christian. If Unitarians believe in returned to New and completion ng neari are Christ and His teaching (and one cannot claim this as the .private nesday. for play on ble availa be d shoul Judgment of the individual is the ultimate test of truth). then reliRev. Father A. May, parish next week-end. gion must be supernatural, since its end is God and the means to priest of St. John's, Clifton Hill, that end are from God. On Thursday, 31st. inst., a Melbourne, is returning to VicBenedictine rt by the conce which • tan, toria in the liner Mool • d from caste broad be gh Fremantle on Monks will of the Speaking oi their attitude to miracles, Dr. Marshall said they passed throu hall the from a Norci New for t absen did not believe in physical miracles, as. for instance, in the Imma- Tuesday. He has been be arwill rt conce The ey. Abb da, Cana of s on a tour Rev. culate Conception or the physical resurrection of Christ. Here is six month by cted condu and Britain. ranged Great an obvius confusion, for the Immaculate Conception is essentially America and leca and ., 0.S.B no, More r Fathe ared the Euch a "spiritual miracle," a wonder of grace by which Our Lady was Father May attendEdinburgh and turette on St. Bede, by Rev. preserved from the taint of Original Sin. Presumably the Virgin istic Congress in ions at Father Bede, 0.S.B., will be Birth was meant. In any case it doesn't make a great deal of the remarkable demonstrat e at the given. difference to the Unitarian. as he disbelieves the chief evidence of Liverpool of 50.000 peoplisation of canon the Divinity of Jesus Christ. Kis whole position becomes im- celebration of the The new Church of St. Mary's and Sir Thomas Possible of "further discussion when he declares that they have "no John Fisher Star of the Sea, which has been In Ireland he had an increedal basis." If, in religion or any other branch of thought. one More for Rev. Father McKay. built President, Mr. the l with w menta tervie funda thing some ) cic>es not believe (and creed means belief will be blessed and opened by a, who, according to Valer bility de I[s. certain, desira the or mind a g the Bishop of Gerhavin for then the necessity a won- His Lordship ay. November 10. r.emaining sane becomes obscured. To say you have no creedal Father May, has effected Sund on aldton nt in the conveme impro from l derfu cat hire Ches the have been arof ies .Dasis is on a parallel with the abstraction Special facilit its smile. ditions of the Irish Free State. ranged for visitors to attend the which appeared more prosperous opening function. The nix. thnn on his previous visit 11 Centaur will leave Fremantle on t But worse is to follow. Unitarians "may use" their intellects vearc ago. He said that Mr. de November 6. calling at Geraldo the accept results of Science. and the reWe would suggest that a start be Valera was heartened by a- ton and Shark's Bay, Austr in e that peopl and Irish ent, support of on the made be acia"e with the New Testament as an historical docum turn trip may , equate reasons be shown on what grounds a Christian may re- lia reaches Fremanwhich , Gorgon ject the the VII-As the mber 16. evidences of the Resurrection of Our Lord or of g_mi The dance held on 15th. inst. tle on Nove Birth. Next some regard might he had for the "physical mira tourng maki was Centaur is really acles _ St. Mary's Tennis Club, th accepted, by the Church in the canonisation of any Saint or by rs to visito pore. Singa to trip ist n tations again a great success from every deto not d t el irrefutable medical records of the Bureau of Costa athe advise are n narvo Car ay Tuesd On of view. To Lourdes. Eventually, since the Unitarians are free to accept point ges. passa car- lay booking their r esults of scientific research. the time may come when they next, a streamer and confetti tion. reduc sion excur the secure (,1_11 reach that stage of emancipation where the intellect is free t9 nival will he held at St. Mary's tourists must make application to ,ciceePt the revelations of the Almighty, elaborated through the Hall, Leederville. D'Aircv's -rift- Victoria Office, supplying the the Church nce of theology and sealed with the stamp of certitude by the chestra arenin risaautho of letter a for Square, conn-ratulaTIPartiect notil Ghost through the Catholic Church. Finally, it proves music. the at same nting nrese On firm. 's Mary 4necuing that four famous persons have been Unitarians. But it tions are e,r+enr1Pr1 toC* Onv, hooking office, the deduction arlfl ni3 nyv nry M Vics something. for a religion when it can trace its teaching champion. The refit/reel fare will n-rprit firlliel-ptriAnt in at- 11P made. poti nntY and c'ommisSion hack to Apostolic times and to a Divine or her 44,,. 175 64. l— ximate nppro be rham+41- nf taiiiiiir ncier. Jesus Christ.

News and Notes

SIXTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, October 26, 1935,

H.A.C.B. Society DISTRICT BOARD. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 22nd. .inst., the District President, Bro, M. F, Reader, presiding over Bros. J. Finnegan, D.V.P., J. Edwards, G.S., Sr. P. Williamson, D.T., Bros, C. E. Baker, D.W., L. C. Rampant, D.G., T. J. Hynes, D.B.M., and S..," O'Halloran, D.B.M. Apologies for‘non-attendance were received from Bros. W. A, Brown, D.B.M., and O'C. D. O'Mahony, R.D.T. Final arrangements were made for the annual General Communion and Breakfast, to be held on Sunday, 27th. inst., the Feast of Christ the King. This being the last meeting of the 1934-35 year, the District President, Bro. Reader, relinquished the presidentship in favour of Bro. John Finnegan, who was installed, as District President, Sister . P. Williamson became District Vice-Predent, Bro, C. E. Baker was elevated •

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to the District Treasureship, Bro. Clem Rampant to the District ,Wardenship, and Bro. Greg Leddin becomes a member of the District Board in the office of District Guardian. As Past District President, Bro. Reader installed the newly elevated officers and congratulated them on having made a further step upward in the go-eminent of the Society. The increase in membership coinpetition will close on the 21st. inst. To be eligible to be included in the count, new members must have paid at least one quarter's contributions, such payments to be evidenced by a certificate of the branch secretary to be sent to the General Secretary not later than November 30, 1935. The Hibernian team, comprising Bros J. W. Whitely (Leader), T. J. Hynes and C. E Baker, competed in the final debate against the A.N.1 No. 1 team at the A.N.A. Hall on Friday, the 18th. inst. The adjudicators, Messrs. T Hartrey, D. L. Davidson, and P. Niasel. On a majority decison, gave their award in favour of the A.N.A. team by 1} points. The large number of Hibernians present were very disappointed that the societv's team, which had been undefeated throughout the season, (lid not against catch the eye of the adjudi : cators. The societY's congratulations are extended to the A.N.A. on their having won the shield for the second year in succession. The District Board is most appreciative of the keennes s of the members who constituted the Hibernian teams during the year namely, Bros.; Henes. Whitely, Baker. O'Dnnoghile. Keogh. and K. 0.11fa ('nv, St. Mary's Branch, Leederville. The fortnightly meeting was held on the 16th. inst.. the president, Bro T . W. Whitely presiding over a good attendance of members at the annual eh:48in, the Rev Father 'Russell. Fincil arrangements were made. for the attendance .of members at the annual General Communion and' • Rreakfast., and the transport arrangencente• were in .the hands of the secretes-. The team to represent the branch in the inter-branch debates was selected and the first debate will be against St. Patrick's Branch and will take place .011 November 6, -and not on October 311. as previnualv announced ' This will not he a meeting night. hut it is hop'ed that members will he sufficiently interested to provide an audience.

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AMONG OUR SOCIETIES

•

Metropolitan Social Council. Bro. Aitken presided over the meeting held on the 18th. inst., and delegates represented Leederville. West Perth, Mavlands, Highgate. Victoria Park. St. Patrick's. and South Perth. Apologies were received from several delegates. The debates will commence this month and it is to be hoped that all fixtures will be fulfilled. Should dates not suit the two branches concerned in the debate. the branch sec: retaries• may arrange a suitable date, providing they 'phone B7804 so as the adjudicators may be notified Mem: 1,ers who have entered for the table tennis championship tournament are notified that play will 'commence at Maylands on Wednesday. October 30. on Monday, November 4. an inter., branch social will be held at Midland Junction in the Friendly Societies' Hall. As this social is being held to stimulate interest in that branch, members from all the branches are requested to attend and thus make the eveiing a success. A three-piece on chestra will supply the music, and supper will be Served. The parish-. ioners of .Midland Junction are invited to attend. Conveyances will leave the old G.P,O.,at 7.J0 p.m. . The cric.

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man emb attend er ing. M\iyembers enjoyed es thoroughly on Mondathemselv y evening tet at the meeting place. St. ard's Hall. Table-cricket Gerwas played for the first time p d proved d the •yery e,;i7o_pitgbuleatribn. zut s_ and some time spent at table After . ., quoits and bobs. several tennis„ couples : loves. bouts n chlaudd indgi sp\ovsheedn 0f Fen" about six ants to his title of welter aspir-weight champion of St. Gerard's. ik ' , meeting is to he held. and Third Order of St. Francis of Assisi mem" \Text Monday night the tennis ' hers are requested- to give PERTH FRATERNITY. while-hearted support to thetheir Deus Meus at oinnia." forTertiaries are reminded that the mation of our new club. mo

club is anxious to get more playing members. Several who have given in their names have not yet put in an appearance at practice, which takes place on No. 8 wicket, W ellington Square, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. The picnic to Churchman's Brook was enjoyed by many members last Sunday. The sun roundings were very beautiful and wildflowers were in abundance. Even a shower of rain at tea time did not dampen the spirit of the party, and many expressed the hope that another such unting 'would be arranger! ,h,T* .• ly. iKet

nthly meeting has been postpon from November 3 to November 10, ed in order that they may have an °pixie.tunity of being present at the big rally at Castledare, to be presided over by His Grace Most Rev. Dr. Prendi• on November 3. No. 10 trams will leave the intersection of Murray and Barrack , streets every ten minutes on Sunday, November 3, for Victoria Park. Buses will meet all trains at the terminu s and take passengers to •Castledare. The fare is Sd. return. All Tertiari earnestly requested, as far as es are possible, to be present. Refreshments will provided, and musical selections be the Clontar Rand will enliven the by proceedings• h is Grace will address meeting and give Solemn Benedi the ction 1 :1 the grounds

Catholic Young Ladies' Club

Veritas Library H. V. ' .M, , . - t! Irrv-IBnootics. il he Steps of the . Ma.-ter," Paul McGuire: "Three Dead Men:' Leslie Clarteris: "Once More the H. V. Morton's Latest. SaAill: i ).s.t. readers are acquainted with the "In Search" series by Morton. One of the curiosities of literature is the f act that H. V. Morton's new book, the Steps of the Master," should not have been stritten before. If ever there was a book that should interest e veryone, it is this faithful account of a journey made to the Holy Land in s 'arch of every town and village assoeiatcyl ..with the .life and ministry of Jesus Cheitt. How- many people know that Pontius Pilate appropriated the Temple lunds, in order to build an aqueduct to bring water to Jerdsalem, a wa-ineant scandal that eventually led t, his recall The average man nut Wt , 7T.iln knows very little about the siw-c(1 sites of Palestine. H. V. Yi-ats them aU and describes the ci iiilea:.:Tn r.ianner that will fascinate

The members oi the Latholic Voting Ladies.' Club will meet as' usual next Thursday evening, in the Cathedral Hall, Murray-. sireef, at 8 o'clock. Owing to the. Mission recently held in the Cathedral parish we have not' "Three Dead Mend" held any meetings during the last Pat:: Actitlis... is a south Australian two or three weeks. • However, auth. .7. ..vell known in Adelaide for his Catl0i- Action work, ,Mr. McGuire we hope to see you all presen t a mall band of en. once again next week. when is thz-. . leader who are making 'quiet but Club activitie will once More be thusin,:t.: --,-,crcs as members of a Cain full swing. i.:N.i(lence Guild.. In this new The dances are still held every' wosi: zhe author has given us a 'flys. Saturday night in the Cathedral ter N <tory written with great vigOur with a pleasant- sense of Hall. and are as popular as Mr McGuire has written ever. The carnival held last Saturd a loam novels, most .of ay week was a great success. and which are mystery stories• "Once More the Saint." \yill he holding another grand The., Saint ic something new in ad. i ovelty carnival in a week or venturbu s fiction. He is the Robin tl‘o. Don't fail to patronise thi,. Hood of modern crime,. d'Artagnan w ithout a sword, romance without y our Clt:b dance. every §,aturd av fancy dress, buccaneer in the suits of r ight, We guarant-t Savile Row. Instead of vainly wishyou a really good evening. ing that he had been born in hetter W ell. there is very little news days, he comes sailing •through his this Week, girls, hut don't forget own drab mechanical .generation with as.ly nd his ow..na idsaeint impt ii eot sand the weekly meetings are now re- sanifljle.ourish shapes sumed, and we want von all to Subicriptions. come along full of bright ideas Metropolitan: One hook. • 3'6, 6/-, Or and new suggestions next Thurs- .10/6, for 3. 6. or 12 months.•respectiveIY; two books, 4/-, 7/6. or 12/6.. for day evening. .-. . 216 3,

C.Y.M.S. NOTES ST. GERARD'S The event of the, \\ eek for us will be our •tt-ip 'into. Fremantle to engage our worthy brethren there in combat. We are assured of a good roll-up. and even if we do not win all the events, we know that a• very pleasant evening. awaits us in St. Patrick's . Hall. Our dance Last Friday evening was again vell attended. but we anticipate a still larger crhiyd at this week's function. The long-aivaited bus t ip is to take place on Sunday. October 27. to I‘Itindaring Weir. For the. very small sum of 216 it will be possible to enjoy a day in the Hills. where thii scenic glories are still at their height. We Or- 'Adv^-*;-/natronn - L

ertitled to

6, .sit or .n a ticim3odn.thpse, per exchange. Country: Two books. for 12 month,. a\u_ rfal,rgchlkt so,nfeorwal2y-months. 10%.. .e;pfn 7\(6

Enquiries, etc. phie.erl:Hlstoerenneq.ttsi,iercpie re:ritas.hhr.No.i.ilId,e,rhietasaatdirbersas t

to 34

Who are the SCVCIll most influential Catholic writers affecting readers of to-dav? Father DanOctober iel A. Lord. S. r. in the "Oueen's Work."' fists : 6eltard Manley Hopkins, the iatilfe'r‘ Chestermode'rn poetry; d. ,feadhis ton. for the variety of for Belloc, ing public: Frilaiie journali stn; on his influence inspiration .T6N-ce Kilmer, for. his \\Titers', . Evelyn Voting to interest. to notiidr to Watlgb• for his nCqnues Mar1t 1°' af hCia,st heofflieccst: th theologian. Karl Adams. as

Who will dare for

ere_ 1 l'i)"14 he th 7" — OVEMBER 3rd.

CASTLEDARt? on

strrivot.

Saturday, October 26, 1935.

tied hand and foot, in the act of being sipped on his head into the river; and farther down the waterway you will see marked spot on which a supernatural the STORY OF THE DAYS OF WILLIAM THE SILENT , light floated that night of the TRUE bishop's death to show the faithful where the courageous eccleistoricai Calumnies 1..i.efuteti body floated. siastic's Belgium, a work ular and regular, were driven in Brussels, for the condemnareasons The the by Rev. of Antwerp from city the the has been published by tion of Father Tammermann One Lnder Calvinists. of the influence U.P., 1eyer, Father De. Le Proces‘ de l'At- of those who remained in hiding were not sufficient and not provthe title of contre Guillaume le was a Father Anthony Tammered by the junta of Calvinists. He was judged on the suppositions t-ent.commisPrince d'Orange." It mann, OP., who, dressed in the of the magistrates who condemnTaciturne, a in criticism of Un- garb of a layman, lived is an historical ed the fearless Dominican. The famidating Catholic the room of of one documents 0dited legal supposed and permagistrates h year 158-, and .t lies of the city, and quietly ad' back to t.._ e trial of another Do- ministered the sacraments to the suaded themselves that jaureg-ui had mentioned his proposed astreats of the To the minican, Father Tammerman, faithful of Antwerp. sassination of William the Silent Spanish re- Dominican priest young Jaurof., chaplain to the and that he approved of it on on way Belgium, devious his egui made sidents in Antwerp, that a religious purcondition was condemned to Friday morning, March 16, 1582. trangling rho, in 1582, motive for it. All the centuries was half pose a and For three because of He explained he was going on a s and fits of the ,leath by these these calumnies with dealing 1.istorianst employer of his join to seal sea voyage reveal the by refuted !iis refusal to are imagination made have works their in matters the assassi- and that. because of the perils of confession regarding- the Silent, the journey, he wished to go to use of that little Calvinistic pub- Father De Meyer. 0.P., in his ration of William He lication, basing everything on monumental work. and his conIn that era confession before leaving. Prince of Orange. deep made his confession to Father that small series of the false- clusion is unbreakable. He shows cars, deadly feuds and hoods and calm/Thies, to the dis- how heroically Father Tammerhatred 'between monarchs kept Tammermann. and then he asked credit of the faithful priest. The mann died for the sacramental of for Holy Communion, a request most of Europe in a condition evilives easily granted by the DotSini- malignant libels contained in the seal, hiew coolly he gave his men's and unrest. terror and much how dock, in the dence of pen the by written zccount hc that were held as being worth little. can in view of the fact Pierre de Loiseleur. of Villiers, historians have done to besmirch Between Philip II.. King of was on the point of celebrating hi,, been ,the sole fount from his sacerdotal character, and finSpain. and William the Silent. Mass in his little secret room which the numerous historians ally the constant Catholic tradiPrince of Orange, a profoundly before Tauregui arrived. When have given the world an account tion among Catholic Belgians persona' enmity existed, a hatred the youth was leaving the room of the sad picture. thus perpetu- regarding his innocence of every :or which the execution of the he handed the priest two scudi of ating the charges for which every grave charge laid against him. celebrate to him asked and gold Dominican priest became remotejealson) e Masses for him. especially priest ever was. and still is. quite The Dominican monastery ly responsibleof the relic the ously preserves the life, iis up to yield prenared In 1582 this intense hatred. that he might have a favourable seal of sacramental confession head, to which Brussels pays political and religious, came to a voyage. Priest and penitent for which St. John Nepomucene. honour every year. It is heclimax. The city of Antwerp parted never to meet again. of St. the eved that Order of laid city Prague, of the , Patron Antin Jatiregui remained iound itself under the dominato will some move Dominic make sixteenth the in life down his tion of the Calvinists, and Wil- werp for three days. and on the cent-ary by drowning on order of have the Holy See stamp with an liam the Silent consigned to the following Sunday he received a the King of Bohemia. because he authoritative mark the tradiDuke f Anjou, son of the King letter from his master. -Anastro, refused to reveal the matter of tional veneration which Belgium France, that principal com- urging on the attempt at assassithe Oueen's confession made to cherishes for the gl'orious demercial city of Belgium, in con- nation and counselling the use of _ the saintly bishop. The visitor fender of the sacramental seal. tempt for the wishes of. the Span- a pistol. The foolish youth lost It is worth adding, in connecish monarchy. And, so ink riat- no time, urged on by this letter. to Prague will see a bronze plate tion with Father De Meyer's of stones top let ne of the o into ed was Philip II. against his old Making his way to the castle of hook whose appearance occasions enemy of Orange. Ow he offered William the Silent, he begged the balustrade over the river the writing of this note. is at city, on flowing the through a large reward to anybody who for a conversation with the model of critical historical scholThe Prince of Orange which nlate ic nortrared the fiecould take the life of 'William Prince. arhip.—j. P. CONRY. the Silent. No secrecy was sat at dinner on that fatal day nre of St. Tnhn Nenoniticene, made about the offer: it was with a number of French guests. known through half Europe, nor and he rose and called the youth I • \ was any wonder at it felt. for into a corner of the hall to get , All was overeigns committed deeds after the conversation over. the fashion of their compeer. done within a couple of tninute . st-LN. ; Ivan the Terrible, Czar of R115.Tatiregui placed his pistol at \ sia. the Prince's left ear and fired, the There lived in Antwerp in the ball went into the mouth, smash/I z rear 15R2 a man named ..Nnas- ed one of the teeth, and issued .o\ /1/ , tro, who was once a rich, pros- forth under he right eye. Wilperous merchant, famous for his liam the Silent fell, his head covargosies and his great commer- ered with blood, and his friends cial business at home. But An- cut down the assassin in the astro saw his fortunes failine- t winkling of an eve. Rarely has and he knew that within a short so important a tragedy been comtime he should face the bank- pleted in so short a time. A trial. under the presidency of ruPtcy court. To prevent a crash, nothing remained for him the red-hot Calvinist. Marnix de hnt lay his' hands in some way Sainte Aldegonde. followed that nr other in The first witsame evening'um 0 f money. ` And he a fanatical Calwas called ness King that reflected that the Doaffirmed who vinist. offer and was a godsend tk.„ rerinie t vould endeavour to earn minican in hiding. Father Tamhands• me reward for King mermann, was the confessor to Prince Willianfs head. But the once the assassin of the Anastro. 'ealthv m erch ant. had not the and a friend of la t.lhdoaticlit.Nt-hto assassinate the prince the merchant. The priest was Spaniard hated so at once arrested and interrogated, heartil.)- • e And ind so he decided to but. though subjected to torture. t ce one of his employees to he refused in the most absolute coinmit• the mur-er and share manner to reveal anything that With hi__ the passed during the confession of illere w areward. young man of the assassin. He was then stripnineteet, _. as Niears in e n __" the merchant's ped of his clothes and flogged eilinio 1,\`1. . it named jean de jam- unmercifully. still refusing to to each of your treated tlaosm Anastro had always -violate the sacramental seal. Friends Overseas! proached a son, and he ap- From that day he was already "because &Ai. to emned cond plans. on his )rec kin jatir egun the w as quite ready to haying -heard the confession of Youth \\• Illiam the Silent, not so Tatiregui. he did no+ teveal it to FIVE TO CHOOSE FROM— Thlich for , the money that would the iudges, so as to nrevent th, mine to EVERY ONE GUARANTEED of Prince the t'ake of iumself. but for the s ttempt on EXCELLENT VALUE hark his old master Orange." liantsciza.in in On March 24. 15R2. Father the ranks of merprin — Even-thing was Tammermann was executed by i anrre,4 rev`. ncluded in every Xmas Parcel at " and the assassination. strangulation. His body was no extra charge, are the W.A. 1111 cut into four nieces which were, Anastro. fearing for his life Tourist Bureau Booklets, "Western Australia," ^70. "WM Fir ---nrs of s et out secretly from hung at the four erntes of Ant An+ W.A.," also the new "Sunshine Cc.oki tiev wi fnctened his and werp. atinn."P an unknown destinery Book." nr) fin iron cnitre and Oared on L. that unle of Prince all the clergy. c eC" tt-e castle of the

vlartyr of Confessional Seal

•

SEVENTEEN

THE RECORD. Orange. And great joy filled the hearts of the Calvinists as they satiated their eyes at the terrible spectacle. Some days after the execution of the brave Dominican a libellous account of his trial was published by the Calvinists of Antwerp, in which the testimonies of the witnesses and the replies of Father Tammermann were descriped in a garbled and calumniatory fashion according to the _ imagination of the followers of Calvin. In this little work he was declared to have violated. the seal of the assassin's confession at the inquiry held after the murder, and furthermore t4t the priest encouraged the youthful rascal to make the attempt.

-4Per;

A Suggestion

..... send one of

BOA,,NS

Xmas Parcels

EIGHTEEN

THE RECORD.

Saturday, October

St. Patrick's Branch, Perth. The usual fortnightly meeting of the above branch was held in the Cathedral Hall on Wednesday, 16th. inst. As the president, Bro. J. H. O'Donoghue, was still in St. John of God's Hospital. the chair was taken by the vice-president, Bro. B. Shepherd. Members will be pleased to learn that Bro. O'Donoghue has returned to his home, and is convalescing. Sick pay, amounting to EA 3s 4d, was passed for payment to six members. Correspondence included details of inter-branch debates organised by the Metropolitan Social Council for St. Patrick's as follows: St. Mary's (affirming), at Leederville, on November 6 (amended date), "That we learn more from reading than from observation," and St. Joachim's (negating), at Cathedral Hall, on November 27, "That a man can get rich honestly." A circular was received from the General Secretary urging the support and attendance of members at the annual General Communion and Breakfast, to be held on the Feast of Christ the King. the 27th. inst., at the R o'clock Mass at the Cathedral. A record attend• since from this branch is desired. It was reported that the Hibernian dc• bating team had won its semi-anal debate against A.N.A. No. 2 team on October 3. The anal debate took place. on Fridav, 1/Ith. inst.,' against A N A No 1 team the subfeet being "That the qta,e si.'stem of erinention Is not a satisfactory preparation for life" 'Po a narrow margin and a majority decision, the become went to the .A.N.A. team. At the rneetine fhe belanee eheet and neditere* r,rort for the mit)rtee 0,11+0 MIR rend received nnel artantr4. The 4:elfund discInserl the olvYnent out of mnee money in benePts than had been received in centrlbetinne inclieatine f rqtT, ph, fart that the cor•:etv &leg nenvirie a-0,e or money, And. feeennet ly the ndynntaers of the eerol;aete.„1 Rick fund by means of '441 site% n rte.r;t;ne notsWie ;r. the flirter 11r-,er•hec 'The ree,oretetefee.ie n 4 Prserh erteeAr,-, gt T ootreee.. ei-ereeeo, v.• .9.11: tt•et?" - 41- 1 -.eft Ti

CHIROPODIST AND MASSEUR

GEORGE'S PHARMACY. CORNER HAY AND PIER S TREETS. PERTH Tleme Painless Removal of all FootB16.56 /rm. g-ularities and Electric Mas.eage for all Muscular Complaints.

J. McCABE

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St. Joachim's Branch. Victoria Park. At the usual meeting held on Oetn. her 21, the president, Bro. Georke. presided over a very large meeting of It is a very heartening members. sight to see so many members attene1. ing the meetings, as they have been doing of late, and it gives new rest to the officers of the branch to see their efforts so well rewarded. Three new members were admitted, namely. Sr. Smith. and Bros Millane and Stickman. who were congratulated bv the One member was reported president on the sick list. Correspondence wae read from the General Secretary, urging all members to attend the General Communion and Preakfast at the ce o'clock Mass in the Cathedral next Transport for those attendSunday. ing has been 'arranged by Bro. Harvee. Bro. T. Finnegan reported dint the bus picnie to rhurrhman'e Brook lest !, tenday was enjoyed by all those mak• ing the trip, anti it veast to be reoretteft that many members did not avail themeelves of the opportunity of seeing the hill ceuntry Ai its beet. Pro 3furphv reported on his attendance at the Friendv Societies' Council meeting, and Pro R. Xeneh on his attendher the meeting of ell friendly rodeties and briefness associations in the R S.T,. Hall. rev:iv:dine a series of 'neinl events. enne1nAine With A mita d ay on Tatman- 26 1926 Pro. Harvey Meted that the debate with Mavlande will take place on November 6 at Nfavlande rive members were e$1nc. en as debaters. and St. Toaehim'e will be a power to be reeleorerl with Oleg. tins. It was derided tn hold the "Pr?* rneetine which ireltidee the CIOTTIieetion of effieare. at 7.30. to allow who ;Mem; to innrrev to Inn,! Timrt;on to effete(' t1,e annual eereola etr, en The neec;Aent thee the;r own rir•ninr/e4 rnerrtlirec hp1-1 :e the r;a1 Pp 4

Fremantle Deliveries. Country Orders Intelligently A rsembled and Packed,

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MLF,ACHING) 2 '6 A JAR. W. G. WYNNE, CHEACIST. NEWSPAPER HOUSE. ST. GEORGE'S TERRAC E. PERTH, 423 FITZGERALD-STREET. NORTH PERTH. Phones: 133.504 and 112524.

and

27th. inst., being the c..tst oi the King, a procession will be held at 3 p.m., when all are asked to attend in regalia, A very pleasing feature of the meeting was the congratulating of Bro. J, Finnegan on his elevation to the position of District President, which was a well-earned honour. Sincere tributes of his good work for the society were rendered by Bros. Egan, Georke, Heagney and Murphy, to which Bro. Finnegan responded to in his usual modest and unassuming manner. The quarterly balance sheet was read and showed the branch to be in a very financial position. Receipts for the evening amounted to £3 Os 3d. The meeting closed at 10.15 with the usual prayers. after which the members indulged in various games. 1St

Irish National Foresters

Executive Council Notes, The usual monthly meeting of the Executive Council of the Irish National Foresters was held in Keough's Hall, Perth, on Tuesday evening last.

*Attalla Report.

The Registrar of Friendly Societies' actuarial report, as on June 36, 1934, was tabled for consideration. In this report the ratio of assets as against liabilities was computed at 25. 3 to the pound. This is withoot doubt an e xcellent surplus, and shows the Society's benefit funds to be in a thoroughly sound position, particularly in view of the times of abnormal stress through which friendly societies generally are going.

St. PlitrICA.3 Day 4010U1110.011J4 1936.

view el the vuhlialled intunatiun given that the necessary steps were be taken to reintroduce the usual combined procession and sports on at. rauic.ii a pay in the coining year, the aucieiy has ueiatied to revert to its usu.ii practice ut ziuluing its AUJILIAU picnic an,A sports in rebruary, v as to in no way 1111peUt a concerted and worthy display when, on that one clay dear to the heart of every irielooau, an opportunity will be given to the community generally to pay some measure ot, tribute to that nation, whose idealism has contributed land stall continues to centributAi) much to the spiritual and material welfare ol the world. The society will conduct its customary social on the evening of bt. Patrick s Day. in the matter oi the Society s annual Irish national step-oanung competitions, the heats will be conducted at its picnic in February and the nnals only at trie ii at. eattiek's Day, Lk)

i'enonicai btep ilaneing Competitions. Itie next oi these Will be held on \ %ednesday, November 13, at 8.30 p.m. punctual, at Keough's Hall, Perth. Grades are to be under 10 years, under 12 years, under 16 years; 1st., 2nd., and 3rd, trophies in each section. There will also be a novices' event, open to any competitor who has not previously secured a prize in Society's competitions. Further registrations of competitors for year to June 30, 1936, will be taken.

Warning.

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H.A.C.B. SOCIETY At the quarterbranch competitions. ly meeting, on November 13, there will be two functions performed, it is hoped, by the National President, in the presence of the National Directory and the District Board, namely, the initiation of the new Chaplain of the branch, Rev. Father Kennedy, and the presentation of past president's collars to Bros. C. W. O'Dwyer and P. R yan, both of whom have performed sterling service in the interests of the Both the branch and the society. quarterly and half-yearly meetings will commence at 730 p.m., and it is hoped that a large number of members will be present. at least at the former meeting.

41M.IM.IM. , 4.E., AMP .•=, ,,d•MAIMIWNEN.0...••••

•••••••,.

Competitors are notified that, wiiere taking part in any competition in Irish national step dancing, that they must satisfy themselves that, where such is not being conducted directly by the Irish National Foresters, the written patronage of the Society has been given. Cancellation of registration, involving disqualification from taking part, in future Irish national step dancing competitions, follows default in this direction.

Membership.

26,

1935,

Notes

The list of donationns stone of trhaecee frioorrt.It,pehrs, is ai School for the Christian B nteralecliat4 follows:—, il0 10s: His G tehwe Archb' £25: Mrs. D.

Smith I100 11uni Mrs. :EE.ja.cLeh31:1.ceBF. Connaughto.n an,1 'NNirs.r. and O 'Connell, Mr. T.Henderson O'Connell, Ryan. 34' 1-- E; W. Dwyer. President DWYee . 0 ptOrist ,Fatb,iers, ReL5v, 5FsTathEearch6roRweeldy, Mr. j J. Dennehy, CB. College Keane, Messrs. Aherns Ltd., Iplu:Lsheea°s'Ilii! sr.}: W alsh, J. Dewan. £5 Each: Mr. M. F. 1'13re:thy. ( Bryant and Waters. 13 3s Each: Mrs. McC ff a erty, Drew. C:37 J. P. Maxwell. E2 2s Each: Rt. Rev. Nionsim Fagan, Rev. Dr. Sullivan V. Father Phillip, C.B.G jp en' tie), Mrs. Stedman, Miss Children of Mary. Clontarf 0. Gran Mr G. A. Yuille, W. Seage. 0rphanage,' E2 Each: J. Coen, Mr. met, Mrs. Cardell Oliver. Joseph Star. El 2s: Rev. Father Rispin. il is Each: Rev, Father O'Connor, Rev Father Cunningham, Rev. Dunne, Rev, Father Panning,Father ,ither Winston. Mrs. Hyde, Rev. Mrs. If, _T. Regan, Mr. H. McGrade, Mrs. lic. C;aon and Sons, Mr. McLean, Peed Burke, T. Nfinihan, Master Peter Crann, C. Quigley, Mr. J. Murphy,Mt. S. W;ide, Mr. E. Lore, Perth C.Y.M.S.,11t, L. Bartlett, J. R. Bourke, Mrs. N. Mer,owan, P. S. McMullen and family, P .fackson, L Duigan, L. M. Lainzed, Mrs. A. D. Scott. Mr. G. Henderson. £1 Each Rev. Father Wallace, Mr, F. D. Murphy. F. Jones. Mrs. Lynch, Frank Bryant, J. Raphael, D. Gal. higher. Mrs. McCaul. Mrs. Ottawa, Mrs. N. P. Reardon, Mr. D Egan, T. , Proeman. Mr. A. Crowley, 'Mr. P. R. Coerce. T. O'Dwyer. H. S. McDer. mott. Mrs. Ward, Mr. P. J, Mooney, Mr. A. S. Devine. Mrs. M. Nallen. Each: Mr. Doyle, H. 0 Easton, Toe Edwards, Mr. L. McDowall, Mr. M. Darcy, Mrs. A. P. Burke. Mrs. J. Maher. N.P. Catholic Girl Guides, Mrs. P Lynch (Harley-street), F. Boswell, T. V O'Halloran, Miss and Mr. Iles,. ln'• Each: Mr. Larry Ryan, Mr. H. T T,Trier. Mrs. ,Pitman. Mr. T A Wag Mr T. Floswell. Miss C. Ryan. J. T oliv, rein. O'Mationy. T. Hynes, Syd, OlTa1loran. T. McInerney, Mr. and Mr Mov. D. J. Donoghue. Mr. I. Titirlev. Mr. W. Donoghue. Mrs. Dave Leahy. Mr. D. O'Brien. E. Furguson, L. White, Miss V. Yuille. J. T. White, Mrs. Robinson. Mr. J. Forkin,. 7 '6- Mise Slattery. ht. M.r.. J. Nolan, Friend, ?1, 5 l- aecch: E nzeihEr M.-Guire. A Friend. Mr. T. Parrett J A Friend. T. McMahon. Mice Ferries. Mr Cassar, Mr. M. Brady, r55. 1r1:. . r,iiislisil.B N ni. vGralvt.. MrTs,eterr5i7nardi)nrei Thomas. Miss S. Evans. Mr. D. Mc:

in,6

it. O'Neill, Mice N. O'Neill. Friend. Mrs. Kiernan lgie iern i Ko r1 slafcmGpilsloicnt.iddy. Friend. D l a. M 1 41- Each: B. Shepherd, Friend. rncn. Mrs. EachHouston. f rs.Mr;. 1c Cartlchi; ,.,rr3ai en - .(i lF 2 '6 Each: . c . flare, . Mrs Wilson. priend, r..tYr 7t.vei.. : rq:. '- rs Piealcdhs.: FAri,.‘einrcrrli.enlar:STm.T\111.1c l rarmel D r . Friend. Mrs. F. t'elna' rienrda.". Miss 1°r ce. " MF Each: Friend, Friend.

ost oi eractioo Ni , tsoits cwonsA taken in ha n it that four medical medical fees to 3 more than one year's also cove, 'OP' friendly society which prescribed. medicines ply of Foresters' The Irish National ensures stab': standir.c tution with !ugh financial iliaseltgcifsuotnfaascitr taitofiR ist.i aeIrricrtesaincritnislha national st;. accumulated of

The distinct advantages of membership of a benefit society need not be stressed in an era when "economics" have developed into a fetish. The sparsely lined purses of the many is t he general urge for the practice of economy by the joining up of an oror cloPre f:IPtinet;ir nki: e4til th t‘f;e. those Pi rrri :121 seebeht a i e r o l a t s ganisation which ensures one against f p h IrishA a. s offers eri w r c ff oofe e c Society n o fi 4 STe sickness and death, and provides also s abr,s ntlhnyeefitnemceem teeto,,fobe setcnno: medical benefits at so small a cost. a For instance, a death benefit alone— then' and die we all must—would alone °t(th'f:"(1:11iSi°ocinri3rierEtvr 311re^cift.ell c over Years of contributions. which in 1benefit he "— r netbte d'enm7birraeorrl‘sr. organisaticr."1',.., the meantime would have insured one m. embership of an for sick pay and medical benefits, one and Tdrielhin in the case ef a married member. the doeffiniitteclii-'ininv.teed' P which tate S eirnr,rn-on5tisteihtt.ition and distinct advantage of the medical f1^,i7Pr! benefits may easily he appreciated ,

. , 0•16A4M... 411111.

prefer" flavour and mellowness King George IV. Scotch Whisky Posesses that by the majority of men. •••••••••

1935. Saturday, October 19,

NINETEEN

THE RECORD. ..•••••••••••••••••.,

NICCES and N&PREyjg S 14410 . SSY . . cORNTERITES.—

that thrilled that, although the right arm was out of action, he personally supervised the counting of the wee coins, and I do hope you were aware that the bag contained a ha'penny more than the usual guinea's worth of My conscience being a aecoppers? licate one, I was inclined to send it back to you, but Sandy said that perhaps you intended the extra as a little decoration to your regret for barracking up his enemy, so we will leave it at that. Anyway, don't you trink I deserve the extra for being such a correct interpreter (?) of your calligraphy?

are as anxious as the MO will be b about things have that hear Sank McDougall Accepts Ciallenge - g — to change for the better Ideliht take, a slight Nut, that we are ptrhoe WILL MEET DONALD McPHER SON, ON OCTOBER, 31st. ourf prospects Wood—far from it—but BOXING MATCH WILL NOT BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. BUT jayof his and Wood in the popular the puck to seems to be Support Support h Worry?" SANDY McDOUGALL, DONALD MePHERSON, W ee of younger deal great a THE WHITE HAIRED BOY !$ when I was bronow, a serious elder of The Corner. The Dark-Haired, All-Round Sport. an I amwax impatient at the anxiRegistered Supporters to Date: Date: to Supporters Registered used Lord her expression of face that the 6,849. 4,252. 7e. me, and he would say, upon set fi are sake stop worrying," Cornerites wishing to record their votes in favour of either herolater Tor goodness St. John of God Hospital, that I was Record" Office not "The reach must votes such eery wasn't conscious that reminded of the Great St. Theresa. Feast believer strong a err ying, for I am Ostober 31st., the date fixed for the Contest and the final than Bessy,—The doctor has Dear Aunt noone gets worry that One Penny may make or mar the chances Remember the truth that I can get ready to go count. that said just may I years past where. and though in of your hero, and though the White-Haired Boy is an odd 2,000 home on Friday. so I think I had betLord gave the that receivcash idea All wins. often an horse votes ahead of Donald, the dark ter try to write you a few lines before eve had the of worrying to one memed in support of both combatants will go to the Bushies, but I go home, as I can use the hospital the vocation family, T have altered 31st., October by Vote er in every experiencing that even ink and paper, and if I leave this in combatant who fails to secure the Popular will be under the obligation of dropping £1 into the Lemonade at the office on the way home it will that idea sinceworry about anything Please excuse the smallest Bottle. save mum a stamp. slowmy hence ever justified itself, know that this my writing. It will be bad because and the contest will be published in our voting the of result The ess in letting you Busbies looks as of doing it with my left hand, but it issue of November 9th. Infants The year's effort for the will be. worse for doing it witth Sister 10s.; Ticket." Reserved prove a failure —at In Favour of Donald: "The Mosina's pen. It's supposed to be a if it is going to Two Punters (in honour of the Little last 5s.; £1 until School, that Coolgardie like of look did isst it fountain pen, but the fountain is missFlower), 2s.; Rodney Brown, Id. 1 week, when the Queen of Peace smiling and most of the nib seems to have Reserved Ticket," 10s. ; An Interested she that "The Sandy: of Favour mentioned n I me 'mg down on suffered from being constantly sat on. is 01c1.; Miss Hazeldene LemLady, lOs 101d; The Ardent Admirer, £1 had a donation ready for the However, I will do my best, as I feel of Our Lady of Perhonour (In Punters Two ; 55. Gene Perkins, onade Bottle. it is my duty to thank all the •Cor6d; The Harp That Once, petual Succour), 2s; A Kind Rev. Mother, I nerites for their loyal support of me She mentioned it so casually that of 2d. while I was hovering between "Subiaco not liking to be thought fond look and Purgatory. Needless to say, I'm money) did nothing further than some when. its better glad I'm still in Subiaco. forward to getting it, the angels we know that the ones thirty-six hours later, on meeting Her. me the other day: "Donald, it would DGMENT& CKNOWLE A Majesty, she bowled me over by reif Sandy had you down we've only read about, even though A.B. gratefully acknowledges receipt be terrible marking: "I was expecting you to retarded a beat while the angels here have veils instead of watch my and Queen's r. "Parishione from use along for that donation, but I of 10s. counting ten." I do wings on. I will be ready to meet was referee the 5s. Jays; Three The Park," 10s. from oppose you don't want it?" become scrupulous Donald on October 31, and Ihope he won't he hope "An from 10s. from Two Jays; and By the way. I will remember that he is not attackIn an endeavour to meet this unin the Country," who about the matter. Woman Old for the match to be post- ing an empty banana skin, but a expected attack I gasped. "0. Your not wish her name published. didn't ask does Majesty!" upon which I was given Also many thanks to "An Interested poned. I only stated that the date Scotch lad who has his family's honfor the match had been fixed and an- our tattooed on every hair of his head. to understand that if I did not claim Lady," who was interested enough to nounced without my being consulted, Dad got it done by a tattoo specialist of box 't within prompt time the donation chocolate a with A.B. present and that it wasn't convenient for me. when I was a baby of four months d reduce itself so much per hour. pennies, in support of Sandy, the con- Still, I'm glad that it has been post- old, and the pain of it made me come half a and 130 proNot being at all zealous for the tents of which gave poned on account of Sandy's unfav- to the use of reason at the time the votes to the White-Haired Boy, and rised donation to be subjected to a Will you kindly specialist was working on my hair, so ourable condition. .z'jmniing process, I became a Sherlock two "Two Punters," for their 50-50 do- offer him my sincere sympathy and that's why I've always been about six ',Imes, and shadowed the Queen for nation in aid of both heroes. wish him a speedy, recovery to health years and eight months ahead of mybest part of a day in the effort All the same, I have gained a and victory on my behalf? Good-bye self. has heart Bessy,—My Aunt eener her at a moment when she Dear greater respect for Donald MacPherHght be able to put her promise been in my boots since I read about and best wishes for the £700, from son .since the day he nearly ran over DONALD. to effect. The shadowing was poor Sandy's accident. However can Mary Of course he didn't Snoggins. n.—You may Dear Mr. MacPherso him at hit thout luck, for just as I thought I put on the gloves and her, but his car did its over run to try now of out your lift boots heart your ng nerve-racki 'e opportune moment had arrived, after his haying such a and send it along to the meterolo- level best to put her into a warmer The only -wn would swoop the Consuls of Ade. time? (I don't know.) gist with Father O'Connor's watch, be- sphere, and only for me she would H rie or Asia to discourse on the Its thing I can do is to fight him with cause it may stop more than ten beats have been there now most likely. The Would I be and Abyssinian question or the one hand and kneeling. when you see Sandy next Thursday. doctor says I'm to try and not think ,e:e of hair versus kapok for matabout his height then? (I couldn't He has stretched dreadfully and is now about having saved her life, asIdearly make to afraid 4 7esses while my interior adviser would nearly say.) I was ehisper that this being no time in this offer in case you would think that 5ft. Min, in his bare feet, so you go unconscious again when I rememwon't be obliged to kneel to him vet, ber it. I'm grad I saved a human .7hich to was trying to avoid being hit be- though later on, when he occupies a life, but I wish it hadn't been Mary's, bring the Busbies forward. It 'sold be belt. However, I'm not, so it eeg I wiser to retreat again un- low the matter what you or anyone niche you might have to. Your nerve and if she thinks that I will ever had recourse to the Wet doesn't seems to be weakenng a litl e,so my give anyone with the name of Snoggins lilIfloasntkeitaite ec l_a_st, and was she a help? else thinks as long as my conscience advice to you is "Eat More Marma- a chance to change it into MacDougall Upper of afraid, bit a I'm d dly she wasn't, for where- is clear. as the Queen was within a stone's Cuts as all my weak spots are high, lade," especially, if you can get the she wants to get her line of thought rea lhome-made stuff, as it contains remodelled. I read that last letter of throw of me at the of enquiry, and if Sandy is smart with his sneaky Congratu- hers. and I blushed to think of.' the the Wet Blanket moment the solemn lefts he might knock the wind out of . great sustaining qualities. gave me in the unmaidenly manner in which she -tried on effort your lations splendid ranssufa_nce o that she was about half a me. It's a pity Mary Snoggins didn't realms of poetry. I must admit that to make up to me, ff she was like away, and having wasted my enstay in the country until the match I've really warmed to you since I read that in a letter that she knew ewryergies in walking the half mile, and was over. It wouldn't have mattered your verses. All the same, you must one in the. Corner was going to read, thereupon perceiving nothing but a had she got under the car then. Those few can imagine what she would have gum trees half a dozen cows and country people get so excited when be mistaking me for the Wet Elan- you like if Sister Mosina had let her been I rouge—she's use think you when ket a sheep do they if retraced my steps, wear- they are in the city, especially the only one in the office who uses it. come to visit me when I was prostrate ie and hat ease. for fear that the happen to be in a traffic jam. I hope By the way, I found a rosary beads and dying. . She tried her level best rend,uction had sl-f will send me the wherewith to get belonging to you on last Tuesday to get in on . the pretext that she begun to operate on the donation a new number plate, as I couldn't week. and the same will be returned wanted. to read some . of the Imitation gooul ooinio and that the Queen's of using the one that has been dream my abilities as the and when she found that woul of n eT Nshies r It is too immediately if you give me your word to ,me. down with sister she went to human blood. with for dyed gone easurer be would Sandy's funny not go ever, to punch not of honour but Golly, about. horrible to think hone, because the doctor says if it Father Winston and tried to get him I am consoled that I wasn't driving breaks again his sense of humour will ever. I have found that He told her to plead her cause queens not like .that, and when I sucthat car. I suppose I would have decay. are out she was too blonde aloight by eeecied stra much impressed is Sandy been charged with manslaughter. Did and he royal a:au.t eaynyng entrance into the Father O'Connor really tell You that your Christian sentiments in his re- gether to go visiting hospitals, rn about blonde her with a ceiye. tye tment I was thrilled to rewishing stufted exactly not while and gard, Sandy could expect some hits below ! h very first "Fiver" that has people being more liable to pick up so Well, that beats you Victory in either the Popular r graced ne t - this. year's L.B. It is, the belt? (He did.) to germs from. people who .were convalme he begs the Contest, or Vote trusting been everything! and I have cessu,_r _Iles foundation of good sucto forgive and escing and. she .cooled down in her deI can't make myself convey his willingness if i latter part of our Appeal. him implicitly,he said it maliciously. forget all that has led up to the Fight. sire. to. see me .straieht away, so that t it ought to be. for 1 shows her affection for me is as shalAUNT BESSY. The plea believe that you notice if there was a twinkle Did My n y as an empty oyster shell. low Busbies and is a plea, diocesan Oe eve when he was speaking? (I his in except alright be nciteza_e.count to seems bone funny 15th. r Octobe general a do think saw something, but T thought it was when I try to laugh and then it twinit a sueOar .should be made to make Dear Aunt Bessv,—I want to exa mote: p'raphs it was merely a twinges, lent doctor reckons that' will ventured having for regret Those in the country any press shoted c:7,ss• though.) I'm sure he only wantnot wear off in a day or so. "Let the town folks kle to e'ee how you would tremble and to support the cause of the belligered Thank you very much for telephonno have as I and n, t(:)eu !In tllesay MacPherso Scheme," nor should the ent grow pale in spite of all the rouge folk ti content to let the burden .the Prime-Minister's letter through ing am I wrath Sandy's of sup4ne incur to you use, as he knows you have a ,-lesire to me. I believe MacPherson thought a little support for herewith ending c9untre ng the Scheme rest on the told He Sandy. for great weakness reeket - Parishes. effect of skyThehe The sight of so _ many ha'pen- it was a hoax. and so did some of day that he was very him. spectacular, me the other currency of his native coun- his supporters, hut if they care to visit -the nies hut so enthusium may worried about, his watch and that something more solid and lasting hirn..up and accelerate dad's qffice Any day next week they can is neress cheer ill try—w to this Catholic Mission he was going to hand it in to the best t, With all good .hold it in their hand and read • it ce. convalescen his jewellers to have it overhauled. When through twice for 3d. per read, -and " il'Crest to • and though I' am deeply ratetti ours, they are finished with it he is going to wishes.— besides satisfying their • curiosity .they ARDEN.T ADMIRER. .'.tant bee ttlie mane private and conand ist .Meteorolog take it up to the will be helping my position in the vener '"eT action, e reeeive from a Dear Ardent Admirer,—The arrival so ,Pecl laity norytv of orieste. runs, leave it with him for a few days,. c o -der! Popular Tote department. hag money precious Your of that he can see if it is keeping perDonald MacPherson has a lot of adT. do think that there ere inane courtew call from: the White, fect, time. He is afraid he mightn't with a Boy, who was on his way tles .tnore "ho among the Sisters who nursed mirers with co-operate e York • A • hear the one o'clock gun fired se he Haired I don't like to say it: Aunt me. wee give it th. clione,rt ;f, hoese. me father's making sure of things. He said to back to his AUNT T3ESSY. is ,r‘

-f you who Those of gaining

Ho w

TWENTY

THE RECORD.

_ cto.er

26, 193s,

TWENTY-ONE

THE RECORD. October 26, 1935. Bessy, but there was one sister in add a little more vim to ttirdaY, particular (they told me she is his punch, so here it is. it is to Sandya Inind the fact that the marriage bond gsSsastsu sa siricneyh ia 'erl6 be hoped is a life and death matter. e I :ten cousin) and she had to give me the She did was this Aunt that the sudden change in the 5 0 Bessy wondered needle twice a day for the first three of the Snoggins' Miss won't attitude say something about divorce too, but Gerard Anstey, Nunyle r eaEdviehr of theirs i.4 upset his place of ours. I send along the 5s. How is fighting your party any tess enjoyable, and we An Unknown Donor of New can't remember exactly what it waa days I was in, and I'm lmost sure balance, but that he'll gyb everything that's l o bye Iv . another of lots to both you name wish the cornis What (O.K.) n Sandy have no diffi? intend o !ecor Your loving niece, very: 2 6 t1 ever you she stuck it in about three inches culty in causing Donald to and Old Stamps . . . . • • • • efoointinddvithooeuntSee ourity, it of the doctor who looked after him at good. hhei who would bting HAZELDENE GENE PERKINS 2 8 be .sure to come to Trio, Maylands lcuacrekdayrr.i— Brown Hills, further than was necessary. 1 °tiered to the extent of one pound. lose his The their bat g 30th.. Cureills.) i Cascara d s? iruit the hospital? (Dr. ,0 the Next comes you, Paul, on the ---Yours in P.S.: What has become of will give you letter Leslie White, CoomberMax it up for the 1700, and when she hopes, Frieda and he only 'isce, and we had , , Mother is trying to forge ahead with and then you, Margaret, on the Feast Master Schwerberstandlick?—H.G.P. took ten a long 2 6 .• • • • • • • • • • • .. found how heroic 1 was she told SisI dale aowers, his THE HARP THAT ONCE. oylim(hoAre:r.gt,eiovtv ot minutes toll r (Father Bridge- her selection of cards, but the colour of All Saints, while the Maid of Hon- Mrs. Moynahan's Kind Lady, Dear Hazeldene,—I'm afraid Harold. hi ra ed s mpwh ter Mosina that if Donald didn t win Be a e to e :teTyTht:164 Dear Harp That Once,---Sandy is a GERARD. our in this week's sextette is nineteenyou Uncle deserve a lecture, but as I'm (Active as asking for prayers to seems unlucky. 2 6 Victoria Park .. • • • • • • the fight she couldn't be sorry for strict member of the rather is net i ll n ql and he is Mtnn sends her love. Dear Gerard,—The Boss Rogue had year Yvonne, who attains that age of Band of Hope, in a good humour at Miss Mavis McKimmie, per him. I feel very grateful to Mr. Lyons and his only punch is present. war. I Nowon't 2nd. good-bye althe romance on is for it you, than tougher task loving and a the dignity Ovaltine going give you one, though I op 2 and 2/..6.—Your Puck .. . • • • • • • • • • aud that Ardent Admirer for support- to bed. must be We trust, dear Yvonne, you you love ways harder to find the cash than to vember. Nevertheless, your supportK think your views on school and say I Father Doyle, per VeronRev. ing me. Mrs. McTavish is going to ing stamp has its only ATHLEEN its Dear your wishing adbeing know, BRIDGEWOOD. be the mere hander on, as I won't object to uoef tuthr,ye—ff\‘ Kathleen 2 6 arianoecnius, L1.1.1(1 f,Jece, vantages are ultra -modern, ica Naughton, Yorkrakine mount the Prime Minister's letter . on the glue on the back of charm since JOAN girlheurseisn it might help will probably get what I and you a myi.gohutr eondg only too well, so I feel a double ap- birthday now that the grown-up years Joe Master and Veronica Miss satin and make a table centre of it him to stick to Donald can't s find preciation of the Boss Rogue's gesture, are beginning to make their appearintroductory when he gets 1 0 t he heart to give you when Naughton, Yorkrakine all, when you have come for our dining room table, so when into grips. Wet Blanket and Tgainrdinlescal ear after your lniily j°an.— Thank you also fur the the assurance of which kindly convey ance, but as you still remain true to The Harp That Once (In honli yearafter a t v I cT t ah enerable rn is great er we have visitors mum can spread that e xtra 2/6. grandmother reads that the Editor says Tiddles Bushies, beginning to t to our Cause .k I'm h please. b of so him, arn the to gone your letter. gets real our of Our Lady of the SacI had an idea you had Thank you so much for calls for his on the table and it will take the visiAUNT BESSY. green 1 sses fussrvigati nce, uncle from feel- think the cards should have been we must remain true to you. Here's 2 6 c oming back again, and for red Heart) .. . . • • • • • • tor's mind otT the fruit and other extra voting for twheeredwazhzelne, to shut Rome to .p - our Southern Cross. strawberry instead of green. as they wishing you then the sweetest and poor Sandy- As you will find, pthoaptpe's dthoeuteosfythe rn homesick for the Kevin Gleeeson, ClareMaster things you have to buy when you "All says: Byron birthday. appeal but he is happiest you invitation, and might have had a wider Billaricar y • 2 6 not at all inclined to favour mont .. .. • • • • • • • • entertain. bag last week. you for the kind it—hapDear Aunt Bessy,--Just a small doMary and flowers will we can't dye them now, so tell mother who joy must win must share that Queen Waiting to I am so consoled to ails Snoggins, even though her fruit Lady in The of prospect Someone told me about Donald puthear is nation for the Busbies' Scheme. Wishpraise of piness was born a twin." and bticaatussoemtehoenne tm 2 6 him is at oily as a sardine tin. heeyntimonusstnirne eenv !.tarily make me ask Bob to stop to keep on smiling, Sue of the Lemonade Bottle ting in the account of his daily dozen. ing it every success. day, tiy erot just the way with most of the best —AUNT BESSY. Your get to I time next gre Miss Kathleen Luke, Mary's place at your grandmot her will he very reliev- p I'm sure his father would not be life. this things in desirable AN OLD WOMAN IN THE l'OUNmost ide and thlaeyiVng0Ohia dse t for 2 6 seaesk.boa ed to hear that as far as I Mount, Gooseblerre Hill I was very grateful pleased to find that his son had becan judge What we give we get, usually. and in Miss Joan I3ridgewood. Mary's TRY. Sunshine Farm, Yorkrakine. and seek nthd of iusdonal Hills. with both lots of love. Sandy's heart is still in his come such a boaster about himself. I thoughtful ness in roportion our to Dear old %Vermin in the Country doubt you Bessy,—N p Aunt st came body and catch the MO. by o Dear 2 6 AUNT BESSY. Mount, Gooselierry Hill not in anyone elese's keeping noticed, too, that he even advertised Thank you for your bablv die of a ..X.mva:NTEv:BIls: yso. as are will think I have forgotten to write making others happy, others will see practical help to Hewby, Mary's Ted Master t he hearts disappointed of particular so p about saying his morning and night the ly lives, many z at u y fothatll heart, N' of the Busbies, and for your good Coomberdale. again, seeing I have not written since to it that our otnh'et cahradppeson,winzire 2 6 wishes c atholic gentlemen round the young Mount, Gooseberry Hill . . Clifton Hills. pryers, iy. joyWell, I won't say anything as well as the 10s. Perth. As filling am sending the middle of last winter. so I thought red-letter days in them, are onade I'll want a good Bessy,—I for Aunt Frieda uncharitable. but I suppose he will get many of them if the Dear Schwerberstandlick. T did will you I had better put in an appearance ous with the tokens of their regard £700 is to my card, and please pleasure.) a shock to hear that I make the Stathis year's efforts with success.crowd hear that a wild kanagroo bit her again before Xmas comes. The mea- God bless the six of you. (With another? b So adly while she was touring with her tions of the Cross every day instead lime AUNT BESSY. 23 Fourth add a prayer for that sles are bad in our district, but Joe weather the now; cutting -avenue. intention to father and his picture machine, Mt. lawley. : are hay o f wasting time mowing the lawn, and Dear Aunt Your charity. have been lucky enough to es. I and good but too not and Bessy—.y dry last week our reporter was as I kneel down and stand up at every told that letter and picture, and received yoll ; been very We had a Field Day cape them up to date. I hope we 'The Sorrows and Glories of Ireland." AUNT RESSY. CORNERITES' LEMONADE I aiWays say the crops. she and her father have fled a prayer for the S tation I'm hoping that will make me get them, as T don't wint to THE don't to the Do School. Coomberd ale A Series of Papers Pertaining to BUSHIES THE FOR BOTTLE Busbies at B riday lue Mountains and are hiding there like you to say a just as supple as his daily dozen makes fisua F 7 McMillan-street, Victoria £700 for the miss school. I am enclosing 2/6 that rish History and Culture. By Rev I the get Incorpora will ted Which is prayer we nto I Park. hink t in bec ause her father has been discovered of the repose of him. I noticed, too. that he never honow Dear Aunt Bessy, Enclosed I Rev. Father Doyle gave me for the Eve.) Xmas M. Skelly. 0.13, Price, 12/6, post A. the on BRIGAD CARDBO me I ARD soul please (Ask THE of my de• hies? to be an un-naturalised Abyssinia c eased brother seems to include a meditation in his find 2/6, which a Lemonade Bottle, and Is. from Joe father n, My stamps. Leo. free. lady gave I few me Blessed for I can't say if either statement Protection of Our hope von sending a getting more nieces daily programme, and that's one of the Busbies.- -Yours is true brought in my and myself, so that the L.B. will bub- (Under theand the Little Flower) sincerely, -Freedom in the Modern World." Lady day, and I wish and nephews e in to-day and my strong points—it's more than ble over for your little Bushies.—Your has (Mrs) A. W. MOYNAHAN, as I have heard naught from tho sister MY to Price, 9/6, sister. become By Jacques Maritain. and sots y d. hers I I oung t hew weeties to me, and at the end ..f yeslady herself since the last time Dear Mrs. Movnahan myself. It is loving niece and nephew. Well, I must dose ride it. can post she free. .—Please and (In thank Peace" ot Queen ike she "The b wrote. terday morning's one I made a resoluy our kind lade for NAUGHWith best respects to as it is getting late for you go VERONICA AND JOE her Mas log hot now, so I suppose " Voodooism in Music" and Other Esmemory of "The Ramblsr tion to ask dad to shout a wreath for The L.R even seems acceptable aid. Mrs. Blobbs, and hoping you will be- lovingr nephew, john,_ f TON (per VERONICA). went uncle sometimes. Me to a al a! have swim lost its come more resigned to a Clare) By Sir Richard R. Terry. • from • . says. . • Donald if he has to he buried on the charm this year, and the Older got a new nephe if Convent of to Swanbourne rifle shoot, and Infants." conpost free. very "The 5/9, Price, are a Veronica.—You 2nd. of November. Poor dad doesn't Dear the way they are goingthings continue Generation and to school.--Yours in like you once every week I leo about £7. This is all the news stant niece in comparison with some The Apparitions and Mercy, Coolgardie (In hon"Lourdes." think it wasn't so bad seem to cotton to that so far, or else have to substitute a I thinic I will part -sympathy, nephew, your from Love to be Price, ime. Anthony) Ala 0 5 1 A. M. Clegg. t By St. death, our of Miracles, till true be would they B it Ls his Scot--h sense of carefulness, as it might attract tea pot instead said who essy after all, but AUNT BESSY. LESLIE WHITE. more ladies like -re post free. said that have "An Old Woman in the Counones who nieces and nephews, this year because he said if a wreath was necesthe of lots for your donsir. the for thanks —Many and Athletics and 10 0 "Our Native Games. ' try" • • the midit pasmare as scarce as eggs new gots Dear Leslie sary we could make one of bush dow42 Reserve -street, Claremont, Things look worse not put in an appearnce since there AUNT RESSY. By P. J. Devtheir Evolution. is Parishioner of Queen's Park far so and glad you are saying in Lent. N and stamps. year, Dear Aunt Bessy.—Father Masterers, as Donald MacPherson was born last of dle they Bushies this year than (In honour of the Sacred lin. Price, 1/-, post free. enough in the L.B. to make one in the West. I think this is all now son desires me to wtite to you by air e very day. I won't forget that prays the Sleepy Hollow to pray fot for the Abyssinians. so I would only Lady St. JosOur and have Heart, we think Communist Attack on Great must ma Folks the as. I don't like to impose on the il to ubble. invite b "The %,,ti repose of Your brother's soul, most obliged if you will say one Dear Aunt liessy, -It's to our bazaar, which inka long time i•pens on but 10 0 .. • • • • eph) if he was like you he measles in our Corner, but we By G. M. Godden. Price, ritain." well and my poor stock of energy, B the since I wrote to you, so long, Tuesday this Your between flies-es night every and se might be_ al 1.11 Mary indeed, nephews will welcome However, it is no use being From The Three _Jays (In w ith sincerest regards to aven't. free. angel now post '6. h 2 be might you with open I thee Donald and that it reminds me of that long lane Xmas Eve, and . . • • .. 10 Ii "Mothercraft for Older Girls." By H. thanksgiving) -hearted, and I am very grateful e veryone in the Corner, and armsthat has no turning. Please di)n't disappoint, for ALINTI3ESSY• he to say we have got the £700. The down hoping I am just giving you From the Two .1fays (In Price, for Illustrated. 6/-. Doyle Father that even if I am to die on the we Rev. Viney. want a to you hout to swimfed collect the money for up Rather isn't settled enough for .. • • . thanksgiving) 10 11 I will have helped to-get in the 31st., and wish to with this school stuff, our new church, like you do post free S ' i Central-avenue, Maylands, :mg yet, but I have a hot bath once such a nice message for the Bottle, as £700 for the goodness Master Rogue." Boss "The per my parents Bushies. Lectures for r emain. your respectful nephew. Dear Aunt Bessy,—Rodnev filled up seek and a cold one every morning. well as to Joe and you for the Is. w ould get different "Christ-Like Healing." Do you know we are havnotions about AUNT BESSY. Bs" Rev F. Meyer, O.F.M. .this card in about half an hour.* ing a stall? (I do now. Nurses. education. S ANDY McDOUGALL they say your skin wrinkles terlack Mcs u, Please excuse me openlands people are good to you. Pleas iii' if you only dry clean it. Dear Sandy,—Welcome hack Price. 10/-, post free. and Yours Truly are 'Joint Re. to a ing my mind to you on a sudden like When purchasing, remember See. send us Answers in Canon Law." Mount. Gooseberry Hill, new lease of life and we all ary's "Ready reta M rtes. this another . Please card hut him and we will try 1* tell accept umber me to your uncle and dare not say it to my real iny deepest hope you Bessy,—I would like our advertisers. Summary fbr the Clergy. Practical will not he obliged to Aunt and A ear s fill D ympathy it a ) just as unts. We quickly. £7. We do .was delighted to hear he won that were disappointed They belong to the days shuffle off this Corner, as I helpPrice, the J. Lydon, D.D. Rev. put in P. letter By of mortal coil for another few h . ope that my poor p the Sandy recovers BESSY. rimroses and darning Challenge didn't come off at and we hog AUNT all congratulate you, too, onyears. We he will escape dangerous blows wheo 26/9. post free. the Royal Show. ed to fill in a card for you. Are you their silly sob stuff gets needle's. and N. Brain the great and P. you nowhere By A Book of Plays. compliment paid you by the the fight comes off. Rodney is in "Sanctity." Condron secured first prize happy? (Yes. thank you.) I am The t hese times 13 Marystreet Claremont T think people of a few Prime each Violet Clifton. Price. 8/-, post free. Minister, and, after all, favour of MacPherson. He refused Dear Aunt Bessy.—Will you get a boys are playing cricket. It is John Mapping and Drawing. respective in even if You generations ago should get down ly. A Beautiful Book do not win the Popular Vote you "Gospel Rhymes." off to have a Peter's ice cream the other Tprise when you get an card and A rmanasco's birthday and his mother We t heir pedestals and Family Butchers leaving You choose your owe will come to our level, gift are many authors, Mum and dad are in a Children. By d out. for have many consoling him ay, State took (Opp. as Beaufort lot St., he for mean said and that would accept our 655 brow yen get into the spirit of stall, nies before you The bazaar will remembrances of Martindale. to \ralpsn going Father are Rev. ncluding it, We as i hotel. r ag a vote for his hero, so we sed 'T as it the friends that rallied new heatre). be w T ere opened by Archbishop Prendiville. I feel as if vou have your nephew? (I got the surround You in is good It Price, Monday. Christophe Hollis r and on a your hour of need. picnic 3.. t he Beaufort. soft a for not and penny Avenue rosary and herewith. 6th. hea A we are hoping it will he a suert, and can understan Corner llk: the doctor says I could do While feeling d better the s.. 3. enst free. glad that you 'show no sign ,r the parishioners.—Yours alwaYt iith one like it three times a day be- up here: why don't you come up? Inglewood. treet, Vours truly. S of weak- needs of the rising generation. I am Wallflowers: they ening in the direction of Mary THE BROWS TRIO. a fraid, all the same, 'Phones: B2838. B6311. e meals.) I am in 3rd. standard. (I can't leave my PETER SULLIVAN Snogyou might rap me The inspector will be here evidently ell made my first Hole Communion wilt.) Dear gins. I am sure your Brown Trio—You on the knuckles for beginning my dispositions togive me credit for being a lady of Sit June. I want to be an Archbis- soon. A new boy came to our school. wards her could be more letI n Reply to Peter. ter like this, SPECIALIST us leisure. and though I can't say thit kl). Come along to Our bazaar, He came from Port Hedland by the tfter all. it is natural for kindly, and, for myself in but I have to speak up Dear Peter, belie s me, it gives me the face of the most outMary to reGood-bee. Aunt Bessy. I your frequent requests for a roan lease. Love from—Your would,be Koolinda. gard You in the light of some qualms Spray Pavit1e8 rageous tyranny romance but aunt. yet after are as a penance laid upon me, they sphew, your brave gesture on have to write to another To have to refuse all those this school business. invented —I mean L acquer Work would-be her welcoming Kath.—Yo behalf. ur Resides, is name not WI leave do distance E veryone is waiting her ree with a sense of arms, inspires courage. and KEVIN GLEESON• 5548 H B impatient ome ly TED for I Decoration ephew. feel coe be that please able to fit them in. so you the results of the 31st, But the fact still remains Dear Kevin,—It was impossible for n will make due that I'm too atesnIt arn Wall Paper allowance's for my wayTed. -It was very generous oat ear ordi . grirgatrisealed,ut D hardly impress on you and I need ward 'youth. withsua dAerNs-etan n t -en fe t r u hrs e e to Decoration bus get y no to had far, the bazaar. as I to try and I read in "The Record" — ssh in hancl. and to go to any bazaar you to get that card filled in. Eves.prove worthy of the To make an appearance at a couple of prevent ReP wholehear will your a weeks ted I r grand in and ago that Mary Work filled gets leg be that not of r card will Our generous support you Lady Blessed ithout b money is the worst of bad T herese Snoggins azaar. have received 10 CAMELIA STREET. NORTH PERTH. was within an ace bountiful in her recompenses ta 511 'ete, but if lever hear that Archbis- the grave -diggers from filling in the from the readers of the And a, for collecting for of joining rather the Brigade of "Has Beene." I'm Page. as Claremon Songratult coffin. so t's As OP my over benefactors arth . e generous for myself, now that I new church, Gleeson is opening a basaar A nother split second, understand according to the I'm afraid your tions to Rodney—no one has thoushl in about thirty years' time I will do glad to be alive you can that Donald writes poetry have found reporter. P.P. will be left in the and she would have been I could wish want to see all the cards setsuPPolt I of adding sacrifice to Sandy's why r i ll/best there was not going to he to l have be urch, still present due if I for a. Don't think I'm Cos the t4 use of my limbs. Thank you for tled up the same as yours. Be good ?nit it is too late now, so any Fight. going to Karrakatt iob that I've got, tho' I new start we GN L ANGUAGES I love t h at to the new boarder. I was a card ATTAIN FLUENCY IN FOREI have to hope that both of will only I'm NOT. It sympathising with her-don't think I ever will knock some of the Is each dear Bush* you will I and BORN TEACHERS once NATIVE QUALIFI oarder ED HIGHLY h e scape with a small FROM not at all soft even if it looks coquettishness out AUNT BESSY. fo'rAunRnornaBmIdess:Csp4isl—nAeNaUT'esehnN.rtTee‘Cv137EhluSghSn:rld„.d.i adrel: scratch or two then even when did TUITION. IVIDUAL T of her, and she as cushy. had LECTURE D IN as S, LASSES, felt Dear Aunt C But tell Father Masterson won't need to perform AU 'Your other aunt . Peter BESSY. any slimming was sea sick. Malay, English, Norwegian, German, Italian, T Spanish, votes Infants' Room. French, avick! e xercises for a long Convent School. time. must he very nice. otherwise her name concert and a lot came to it, and vs What a T hatsliacska joint Japanese, Russian, Dutch. 1110111MIS' ADDRESSES w orry she Coolgardie. secretary you're pretty Ta-ta.. will he to her parents. WANTED. the bows ont Dear oeldn't be Kath. w and Coaching xaminatio in above and in LATIN AND GREEK. takings n half the Is E Aunt Flessv would be grateful t hough, with the wishes Iran all liar roomAunt Bessy.—The children in AUNT BESSY. to the compensa Best tion AonaRlhdym LANGUAG t oewin. D they ES. W.A. Trustee Buildings. Phone B1117 OF SCHOOL priests and nuns in You don't chance me PERTH will have to pay the gave a Friday. charge of the losing your McDougalls. I llid our friends concert last of us,—Your loving friend. Busbies' Schools if they b rief h big letter's eard came, the also GREETIN from GS TO drift, girls and the BIRTHDAY that they were So You myard in any addresses of would far- going to sue someone give me permission to choose middle set, and we want Chrissy Fravne. Joe Buswell. Betty the Snogginses for a lifefamilies in "ci end the country who would my twenty-five own gift. shillings to pay for G e s e.' ' z litle girl :)1,5l: appreciate lit- payment to Sandy of £3 per week, W K ynaston. Paul Berry. Margaret Mc naHyTldn'esPph'SuwReUP1P)s,°61 om oEaNrkND, r E Now keep itKfd elh I called in at Roan's. erature from overseas a-t the next Summer are Essential to or alternatively Rev. Cornish and Yvonne Froude. at Wiablto the breeze. tlt , Sibocla:saidWeth it tell even Don't Mahon is anxious that the Dr. Mc- quits at a lump they would call it worths eseyndthiot all and Nephews.—You Fogs, and down Nieces • sum of £1,000. Sandy's Irish reMt- Dear tiltilone, But since You sent THE BEST AND CHEAPEST OBTAINABLE FROM sponse to his plea for the And purchased some goods ihe little please. Best love from all are rather an original groun of Co' for the "adoption" f ather was seen coming out of Mr. of %shies should he ones St. sta and tcolts. your ll of is a ages L loving, ho the boys, avan's office a few days ago, d encouraged and nerites this week in that voer t Dtokne.e'spschoenst won't fi'outinside the addresses are urgently of trust that your anger I did not incur, I that looks like business I hope and Dear vary from "Lovely Ninteeen- (eh, needed. 's welling -lignhthonou r poor Norma. OLD STAMPS. ----Only lately some- Y vonne?) to. well. I'm not too sure if For I'm sore you were puzzled to Sandy is progressing well after know -how 'he'll don't I ( 112 and 114 BARRACK ST., PERTH. Telephone: B9308 (Two Numbers) his ' %fatly thanks to Unknown know what they were. heroic act, and thAt he will promptly (facet but just about Two this eear, isn't Paul Donor. AIL. I Leslie White. roolgardie be- a s there is no age registered for him. don't1 think I big, But that's of no moment—bazaars are Convent Chil- turn down the marriage proposal of Because if his chest grows too Saw the big cheque dodren, and several anonymou coming and Tiddles and Wet Blanket say they Mary Snoggins. bazaars. Of fit 'Ill hit of ti s i to , where It donors, was . see won't the i He a t , ,,_ . - ense.on,, a cheekifor their different selections Cc,nlgarlie have never heard it? Where sixpence will purchase the est and most outrageous thing I got se fat. of Old b,"e I had it half from His head as well hasgrandad's ever S tamps received this open. .The Wet A hat. star -dust of Marc, heard of in my fi fteen years of life— week. Still, that does not make any difhis He has to wear mat ,1°t1"' Where ladies take chances in winning especially after Mary Snoggins ference to the sincerity of our greetrfct itlie since she lost nditu , t -hheinc hke„aslleeps he talks ..Ath giving her hest pair F ORWARDING. SITIPPING, AND STORAGE AGEN her votes to MacPherson. a comb. The She seems at the Show, so you can ings and we wish each of vou all the °" Dear Aunt Elizabeth.—I amWood. With And wChrtigtoarddioe things to that one blush merry have to their hair when their giving up writing poetry, too, bright and returnw: pllaeine what We don't know ing Miss Mavis McKimmi excitement there usually associates with one's birthday. number comes home. e's card. I and she never mentions her beautiful sa' ta in the am very grateful to her office. We ase all ve7 hair now either. I suppose Sands. So I trust what T sent, of my absence Chrissv, your birthday will be twenr. Five ii'n '„'ll th You tinnd ofl°Srin ss te t: tettoP hbtiOn u usiiorArbe ont:v‘h•sio.n..., ndoa Il iestds:S5.ietynisltclehhhehaelecl gh R HAin and T would like you to for filling it. will children for getting made less, mi ,t4,:lat tasfour hours old and You will be ten let us all know per "The Record" He says its grand to be alic::erE• ssisy more.-- Yours faithfully, send me six concert. anti if 'some Of the And brought you in part the mei-ft Quotations given for all Classes of Work. what his answer will be. years old when you read this hut ,,,I-Tynfants wo ttm T am sendrous seSpecial Quotes for Convents, Colleges betthoughtO'Doherty eottr long it Kevin ing -for King along a few votes for him with success. ''; . Dear Puck.--You are not PUCK. might . get, you. our £700. and Religious Organisations. to , so inweek say this date Your sae this letter and I do hope he will e;er ter to keep a.s grate- -AUNT BESSY I think it wise to ther wilf. and plea se thank beat f l to your kind advancing things ton mech out that Donald MacPhers h'm of stead e•ill benefactress. as the Prayer only That v ery much' on. My on wbo looks hopeful great grand Mary's Mount, Gooeebe.rry lull last week. so 'blame His Majesty if as the flowers begin to look scarcer, Wall- an4 sends -mother ie in gond. health . A UNT Pr,CC A' Dear you were vexed about it when von saw Aunt. her aesisv.--4 have and never respects Her heart natty thanks for your order w ritten to yon before, and I wish Toe, You and cousin Betty goes nut to Sends- in his terrible no lettex. , for the to l trial, eissieh of six. • 110^ EVERYWHE.RE. be one of vretr• nieces. and she directs me to ask you both celebrate on the same date -the NIntint. Goo`ebef vie ir*: nyg e p l a n un ary's N M 't Plesv•e• DELIVERIES AT ALL TIMES, ANYWHERE AND to be have nt .Tlessy —The II 'It will be -Monday all dpi- long Besse,- It is stic• . titti had much pleasure in eollectlag good enough to convey this AUNT BESSY. l oss Aunt Dear .Ree"'e " two cards for for your Bushies, and I hope you too. hut ive are sure that won't make sion to the young gentleman. impreslast wrote arin rat the Bushies ansl time since will have great seeress in your ?east of St. Theresa. , lence 5i long' thermore. she counsels him to he Furmy forgive will -ou s efforts mi, arta,;.:aare De'or A P. The spare stamp chickens for that f7111'1. There is not a dence itself in his decisions, might P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS AND HELP Y-6171-1 hen has five little daY hut bearing in "e someone creaks of yOlt -When I found another eighteen egg's

William P. Linehan

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TWENTY-TWO

THE RI4...01D.

Reading for the Home

Saturday, October

19, 1935,

kfi le‘de.ihees:i)rnieial epusrnedtshaeennctieeppirerorohmsibetit thsi ping; tthe he last can etmcoenwt.e. be obtain.

THE LITTLE My love is a sword (it destroys as it WITH SAINT AND SAGE. If you are reallyTHINGS turns), Humility and abnegation bebuilding c attrlaectseurc,intent on love is a wind (for it moves where wil ing sisters must always be to- My it wills), I; d hat utph e success and gether and never separated. My love is a light (aye it dazzles and f ailures in life fall into attempt.c. all in kills): Conquer yourselves a nce. It is somethinginsignifi things from which our depraved My love is my all (for my love is d, something done for Love). is of vital importance God that nature shrinks. My love is God (and God is Love). the receive wholly thus viewed in its true and life We du not —Carmen Castieton. perspee. tive becomes so treasure of God's love because chivalrous and sobeautifui. so we do not wholly give ourselves THE SEARCH, nobly amto Him. I. sought my Friend through narrow bitious. and lanes, "Do not hinder your perfecPeering through the byways, as a GOD'S PROMISE. tion by spiritual self-will." thief; If you will but cast W hatever good thing thou be- From away early morn till dusk, through gins by a good confession, your ginnest to do, first of all beg cold and rains, and God to perfect it until the end.— But what I found when darkness fell, firm resolution to return to them no more, was grief, the tender goodness of St. Benedict. God has already spoken Those who love the poor in life A sorrowing Mother I did ac owing Whom "I will no more rememberwords. shall have no fear of death.—St. cost. th/ V incent de Paul. Approached me there where I must off ences." pass, and said: We need to be alone with ouryou not seen my Boy, whom selves, and with God, for some "Have I have lose day. every definite period of time What may befall him fills my heart Happy you if you love to recite with dread." the Psalms and are worthy to whom I said: "Good Mother, do enjoy the sweetness and peace To not weep! Twelve members of the Hier-. they impart. I n have lost my Friend, for whom ‘avr cahl in England, Scotland and When men do anything for I sought: 's have signed "An Appeal God—the very least thing—they I pray you, then, let me your com- to the Nations" issued at the pany keep, will end know it where can never T. help you search, and share your end of August by the Christian Movement nor what amount of work it will painful lot." Protest against do for Wm.—Faber. and religious persec-upo tioini.ca The VIVAT CHRISTUS REX! True A Mother's joy the and love were .filled The gift of being in appeal reads "The Christian Proday Church is the greatest of all She that test Movement (non found Divine her Boy unharmed de Before Our Lord's birth, the God's gifts which can be given and sound; non-sectarian) makes a strong angel said He would be a King; out of heaven. exWe cannot In gratitude to her I could but say: appeal to all governments within the Magi came looking for a new- aggerate its value. It is the "Sweet Mother, 'tis my own good the comity of nations, whether Friend we've found." born King; Our Lord Himself pearl beyond price.—Faber. inside or outside the League of a cknowledged to Pilate that He I have never seen nor heard Nations, to grant the fullest meawas a King; that title was writ- tell of any heretic being convertMUSSOLINI 'S DESTINY. sure of racial and religious freeten over His Head as He died. ed by the force of debate nor the When a man attains world- dom to all subjects. The pre. Let the honour, love, loyalty. subtlety of argument, hut by wide fame there are usually deobedience we owe Our King meekness. so powerful is this votees who seek to find in him sent unrest in the world can only be effectively dealt with by the shine forth in our lives. virtue in gaining souls to God.— the fulfilment of ancient prop- application of Christian prinSt. Vincent de Paul. hecy, and the case of Signor ciples. and nothing would do Pray with perseverance as Mussolini has not been singular more for the cause of internationwell as faith. God often defers in this respect. al amity and goodwill than a deP. & 0. HOTEL to grant our petitions because In the first canto of Dante's claration by all the Powers, CLEM BAHEN, Prop.) Tie'rejnices in the homage which "Inferno" allusion is made to a through their accedited AmbasCORNER HIGH AND MOUAT'T STREETS, FREMANTLE. And "greyhound" who should redeem sadors, of their readiness to rewe render Him by them. Tariff Regulars. £111010: Casuals. our desires are purified as well as Italy, of whom the poet wrote: spond to this appeal." Leaders f2/2/0: lied and Breakfast, 17/8: Room by pleading prolonged He increased will not life support of numerous religious bodies en10/- per week. By earth, nor its base metals, but dorsed the appeal. The Catho. Overlooking Fremantle's Bathing, Fishing and Boating Centre. by love. MY LOVE IS A FLAMEethe The Rendezvous for Athlates. Nfv love is a flame (it consumes as it Wisdom, and virtue, and his land lhop Airrchbnis: Westminster rs rc si"atorire of e i s" ,en Ring FM2414 burns) shall be ham and Cardiff. and the Pis. The land 'twixt either Feltro. In y BrentT7ooedds, Galk,lay. of Aberdeen. his might n hntilcol trIke " Shall safety to Italia's plains Northampton. Nottingham. Salarise. ford and Shrewsgurv. * * A s II Duce was born "t'wixt either Feltro"—that is. between The traditional commemom. Central Chambers —High Street Fremantle Feltro and Monte Feltro—his tion of the anniversary of tiv followers have hailed him as the death in 1859 of St. Jean Marie "greyhound" of Dante's dream, Viannev. Cure d'Ars. had a sr but perhaps others may find it cial significance this year hecausl hard to reconcile his present ac- of the presence of His Emineno Archbis. tivities with the ascription of Jean Cardinal Verdier. presided at the "love and wisdom." hop of Paris. who Sauces, Pickles, Vinegar, Jams ceremonies since. for the riba ment. there was no Bishop the°I FISHING BOATS FOR Try our A.1 Special Worcester Sauce, piquant The new Bishop. Tleflev. consecrated' 500 LEPERS. Most- Rev. Amedee Ma1 ri(' with that peculiar tang only found in High An unusual appeal is being D.D.. has since been Grade Worcester. launched in England by the Cato°K_ at St. Flour. About 10,000 Ye!r tholic Women's Missionary Leathie art in the pilgrimage gue. It is for the price of a p SIX FIRST PRIZES AT THE ROYAL SHOW, 1935 fishing boat (110) and a few nets h edO dt ne. poafn e Tcn5.0f „‘,;hc:;i Craenaocn PHONES B3911 and B8575 (15s. each) which are destined p -4; saint, took as hi5 text: ' h thl for Lake Nyassa and for the use God hap, shalt love thy of lepers whose affliction has not thou ahte\a,rets.;er5C.ard:nal Ver-e, whole passed the curable stage, and for to the whom the eating of fish may we should he in France • (her bring a cure much nearer. en "Wher ardinal said. Large numbers of these unfor- C toa elal -ed re r a te o n at d , L7srdlolw .ei.shnef H turates, curable and incurable alike, are cared for by the Priests vinyls at Parav-le-Monial tl'ap NE W NORCIA and Sisters round and about Lourdes that His Motheret these lakes of Uganda. Drugs at t to a child: and theerec eared CONDUCTED BY THE MARIST BROTHERS. are not sufficient, for they need, n twf tan hest have atetrA„ even more than medicines, good saints who Cl Ince to food, especially, meat, milk and world how France: the Ctirei fei For Particulars Apply to-----THE BROTHER DIRECTOR of aints s fish. The first two are imobThereat of Ole 'rt tam able because the plane of and s t. l'estts. P ATRONISE OUR ADVERTISERS.

-V. east of tile Merit

Nart.6

W. A. Hoey

141 Y TAILOR"

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St. Ildephonsus' College

tly 3Faith

76 Saturday, October - -, 1935.

TWENTY-THREE

TEM RZCORD.

CONSULT

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OCTOBER 26, 1935.

SIXTY-FIRST YEAR.

Catholic News from Everywhere crusade emuracing over j,ulx.),uou sows. Inc cross IS a o.tolioar sgu 111 practic.aily every nation. In tne ery year a was unaided tne organisation received the blessing ot Lardinal tiourne, and now It has received mat of his successor in the bee vi ‘1, estunnster• -To the knights . and to the Handmaids oi the blessed sacrament, as also to the Pages,- says Archbishop limstey, in a special message, •*1 - end my blessing, and I trust that. they will ever be faithful and follow our loving Lord, trying * to know Him clearly, to follow Him nearly, and love Him dearly.',,

• -Forgetting everything that has gone betore," the Catholic Hierarchy of Mexico, the most s avagely persecuted in the world, have issued a joint pastoral letter expressing their willingness to do all in their power to bring about a solution of the social problems of Mexico. The pastoral points out the efforts the Church in Mexico has made in the past for social progress, and calls attention to laws that prohibit the Church from taking her rightful place in th,-. solution of grave social problems. and to the injustice of blaming the Church for evils she is not allowed to remedy. A programme of social reform based on the encyclicals of Popes Leo XIII. and Pihs XI.. is outlined by the Bishops. • • • A total of 2,009,000 students ‘‘ ill be enrolled in 10,500 Catholis schools in the United States ( iuring the coining chool year. This number includes 150,000 c hildren who will enter elementary school for the first time. The e,;timate is based on the enrolments reported in the 1934 Liennial survey of Catholic colleges and schools and a general study DI the school situation throughout the United StatesConsideration was also given to the factors which have affected elementary school enrolments in recent years, such as the decline of the national birth rate, immigration restriction and the lull in school building operations. The number of students will be distributed as follows: Elementary schools, 1180,000; high schools and academies. 286,000: universities and colleges, 115,000; preparatory seminaries. 11,000: normal school .9,000: major seminaries, 8.000. It is further estimated that these institutions will be staffed with 845,000-instrtetors.

Erected at a cost approximately of £10,000, which ;ficludes provision for up-to-date equipment and furnishings generally, the new St. John of God Hospital, at the corner of Fraser and Keene-streets. was on Saturday afternoon blessed and then officially declared open by His Lordship the Bishop of Geraldton, the Most Rev. Dr. O'Collins. The hospital has been erected on a magnificent site, which commands P. view, from the verandahs of the Keene-street side, of the whole of Champion Bay. from the Back Beach in the south right round to the northern coastline. The building itself, on inspection, after the official opening. was admired as an asset to the town and district. The opening ceremony was witnessed by a thousand peopfe, and Fraser-street was packed with a line of cars which stretched from Greenough-road past the hospital itself. Assisted by the Rev. Father Gallagher and a number of altar boys, Bishop O'Collins first blessed the hospital at the main entrance in Keene-street, and then. after the interior of the building had been blessed, the company proceeded to the verandah facing Fraser-street, where, after a preliminary by the Rev. Father Gallagher, Bishop O'Collins officially declared the hospital open. The Mayor (Mr. G. Lester) spoke on behalf of the citizens of Geraldton, and Dr. D. J. McRae on behalf of the medical fraternity. The hospital was later thrown A total of 18,000,000 Catholic pamphlets were printed an sold open for inspection. in England and the United States • • Father Clement Tigar, S.J.. from 1924 to 1934. inclusive, EuSuperior of Campion House. Os- gene P. Willging. librarian of St. terley, has been appointed Knight Thomas College, Scranton, Pa., Director of the Knights. Hand- estimates in the current issue of maids and Pages of the Blessed "Catholic Action." organ of the Sacrament. He succeeds the National Catholic Welfare Conlate Father Edmund Lester, S.J., ference. In 1924 the C.T.S. sold who fotinded the movement in 678.000 pamphlets: by 1934 that 1915. It is now a world-wide figure was more than doubled Printed and Published

with 1,374,080 sales, while the total for the 11 years is well over 13,000,000. Add to this an estimated total sale from 1924-1934 of 5,000,000 American publications and we reach a figure that far surpasses the circulation of any of our leading periodicals for the same period. e.g., a leading Catholic monthly in 1932 had a subscription list of 105,015. each subscriber received 12 issues, totalling 1,260,180 copies of that monthly, or a total of 100,000 less than C.T.S. sales for the same Y ear. • Fourteen national Apostolatus Nlaris organisations appointed o flegates to the International. Sea A postolate Congress. which was held in London on October 4-7, under the presidency the of Archbishop of Westminster. At s he public Congress conferences held in St. Peter's Hall. West:ninster. on Saturday. October 5. the main discussion will centre round the need f6r having more port chaplains, and more trained Catholic Actionist lay personnel io the sea apostolate.

A Queen Astrid mourning stamp will be issued in Belgium. The Queen has not yet been ports ayed on a stamp, though her three children were depicted a Lew months ago on a charity issue. The jubilee of the foundation of the Congo Free State (now the Belgian Congo) will be commemorated by stamps showing the four Belgian monarchs. The stamps will be available for use in Belgium. Hungary has issued a set of stamps in commemoration of the third centenary of the Hungarian University of Science, founded by her Archbishop, Cardinal Pazman v. whose portrait will be shown on the stamps together with a view of His Eminence signing the deed of foundation. There will he six values from six to 40 filler. A two franc stamp specially issued, printed in black, and sold at a premium for the recent Luxemburg Philatelic Exhibition. shows a view of the Abbey Clervaux. The celebrations at Downside for the consecration of the Abbe\ Church gained additional distinction by the presence of two Cardinals. Cardinal Seredi. who came as the Holy Father's personal Legate, and Cardinal MacRory, who came particularly to recognise the veneration which Downside has paid to the relics of his predecessor, Blessed Oliver Plunket, had entered the Sacred College before Cardinal Gasquet died. Cardinal Seredi had become Prince Primate of Hungary and a Cardinal in 1927. when he was only 33. Cardinal MacRory entered the Sacred College two years later, having been elevated to succeed Cardinal O'Donnell as Primate of Al! Ireland

Keith Francis Spruhan, at "The

••••••••••

RT. REV. A. M, MARCET, 0.S,B. Alter two months at New Norcia, during which time he made Canonical Visitation of the Abbey, His Lordship the Abbot, Provincial of Montserrat, sailed by the Mooltan on Tuesday for the Philippines, via Sydney. The Benedictines in the Philippines have the large Monastery of St. Bede and a secondary College, %%ler; both Eng lish and Spanish are —taught. The present Abbot of St. Bede's is the Rt. Rev. Dr. Salinas, 0.S.B., who was f ormerly a member of the New Nor. cia Community, and laboured for some y ears on the Drysdale River MissionLord Abbot Marcet and Rev. Father Gusi, 0.5,13., were farewelled at the boat by Rt. Rev. Dr. Catalan, Lord A bbot of New Norcia, Rev. Fathers Ubach, Peter, Placid and Philip, O.S.B. and Rev. Brother James, O.S.B. On Monday Rev, Brother Ildephonsus, 0.S,13., sailed by the Koolinda to take kThe at the Drysdale River Mission erortd nuersn Aded o and Abbot N erta. Ne wBeno btiyne caro n W Fathers L

up7or a

\Ai honour unique in the whole

W orld was earned by M. de Lan-

zac Uc Laborie, who has died aged /J. In his care as general secretary of the S.V.P. Society, A.1. de ..Lanzac had the organisation ui the most saintly thing the world has ever done for its poor. He was custodian of the secure functioning of 12,000 S: .1). conferences in all parts of the globe. And yet he was member in his humble only a own conference, like the 25000 other members of the society. His talents were very great, and as yet he did not devote then' du' to done brilliant men have COlzling literAry feats which he death; .laksed in an unhappy what wrote sanctified his life, he the he could, and he learnt from he which The books by poor. hutil . 0 to equal showed himself product.ior; literary effort and historic with fellow-authors ere of . 11.1 works, and the summit by judged book writing is Na,poleotb: to be 'Paris sous prize of th, which won the grand Tie wrote.: French Academy. de Paniti "Life of Saint Vincent 1928. which appeared in the "C°r was a contributor to o rourna r espondant" and tbe des Debats."

Record" Office, 4,50 Hay Street, Pet .